Carroll High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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nie fireworks display captivated Charger fans at halftime. The fireworks tradition began in 1982 when members of the senior class were freshmen. — Wat- ter ' s Studio :.. ■ I. V - Riding first class, senior court member Julie Myers smiles as her name and activities are announced. — • Watter ' s Studio Representing the senior class in the court are Tammi Barker, Amy Smoots, Jil Farrell, Gina Rodri- guez, Sherry Blickendorf, Julie Myers, Christy Find- ley, and LeeAnn Holmes.— Watter ' s Studio

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tcCen. t e c t Cue tce o ia pteco Ptc This was no ordinary Friday. The 3:05 bell had rung, but a brisker pace had overtatcen the usual trudge to the iocl ers. Tired eyes spari ed. Goodbye had been replaced with, I ' ll see you tonight. Though the school week had officially ended, a subtle but strong undercurrent of energy was charging the student body. They were intoxicated by homecoming excitement. If you ' re late, you won ' t get a seat. was a common and valid warning. By 7:00 the Charger stadium had filled to capacity. In the pre-game ceremonies, senior Gina Rodriguez was crowned queen. The eight senior court members were understand- ably nervous. Senior LeeAnn Holmes said, I was spastic. I had lost the shoes I was going to wear. Then I was afraid I would trip getting out of the car. As the evening progressed, CHS support- ers flaunted their overwhelming enthusi- asm, and the halftime fireworks under- scored their booming spirit. The football team also proved that they were not to be underestimated. The Char- gers smashed the Columbia City Eagles 33-12. Students flocked to the Student Council-sponsored dance after the game to celebrate the victory. The energy level had peaked. This was no ordinary Friday. CHS was under the influ- ence of homecoming. — Madeline Hayes The varsity football team charges through the hu- man tunnel after halftime of the homecoming game. The Chargers later stopped Eagles 33-12. — Wal- ter ' s Studio Junior Dan Carman tries to sneak through the Eagle defense en route to the end zone. — Walter ' s Studio Coach Jim Potter signals the Charger defense in the first quarter of the game. — Walter ' s Studio 14 HOMECOMING — .. .- , ' i

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t C t deaActc caXco4€ H ey, where did that come from? How long have those been there? I don ' t know. I don ' t really remem- ber. It began in the spring of 1984 and continued through December of 1985. Trees, bushes and plants mys- teriosly appeared from nowhere. The west side of the building beside the gymnasium was the first to under- go landscaping transformations in the spring of 1984. By early winter of 1985, pine trees claimed the corners of the front lawn. The project was sponsored by the Carroll Community Association; how- ever, it was also funded by outside contributions and donations from oth- er Carroll groups. — Madeline Hayes Adding a touch of life to Carroll ' s exterior, new trees planted by the Carroll Community Association dot the landscape. — Clark Kent Under cover until spring, the newly-planted pine trees are blanketed by the first snow of the winter. — Clark Kent m 16 LANDSCAPING PROJECT