Carroll High School - Argosy Yearbook (Flora, IN)

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F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America en- joyed a great year. The club sold cider and doughnuts at a home football game to raise money. This was a wel- come change from the usual conces- sions at the stand. The high school staff and faculty enjoyed a breakfast pre- pared by the club ' s members. The teachers ' breakfast is an activity every year in honor of the school ' s staff. The Mother-Daughter banguet wrapped up the year ' s activities. Mrs. Marley put in a full year ' s work to assure her club of a great year. This year ' s officers were: Lisa Lee, presi- dent; Tracy Robinson, vice president; Lori Butler, secretary; Michelle Old- field, treasurer; Sara Hoffman, photog- rapher; and Pam Wyrick, assistant pho- tographer. Lisa and Sarah ■ breakfast. lork hard at the teachers ' Row 1: Mrs. Marley, Sponsor; L. Lee, President; T. Robinson, Vice President; L. Butler, Secretary; M. Oldfield, Treasurer; S. Hoffman, Photographer; P. Wyrick, Assistant Photog- rapher. Row 2: S. Skiles, D. Butler, S. Bryant, L. Spangle, ]. Clingenpeel, T. Allen. Row 3: ]. Hicks, B. Robertson, K. Jones, M. Ricks. Mr. Fincher wonders if it is edible. Student Organizations 103

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F.F.A. Lisa enjoys selling fruit. Future Farmers of America is an organization that pertains to agriculture and farming. The club participated in soil judg- ing, livestock judging, and meat judging contests. The officers went to leadership training camps and then participated .in leadership contests later in the year. During F.F.A. week the official dress had to be worn. The official dress consists of an F.F.A. jacket, a tie, and dress pants. The club served breakfast to the teachers during that week. Members dressed like farmers for Farmers Day. The club sponsored a kernel guess and John Guyer had the lucky guess. Some members attended the State Convention or the National Convention. They sold fruit this year to raise money. F.F.A. ' s primary purpose was to develop competent, aggres- sive agriculture leadership. .id Row 1: Mr. Price, Sponsor; S. Wagoner, Pres.; T. Trent, Treas.; T. Garber, Reporter; A. Dutter, Reporter; D. Bordner, Sentinal. Row 2: D. Peterson, K. Davis, K. Giddens, I. Davidson, L. Moyer, R. Powell. Row 3: R. Ritchey, D. Gangwer, R. Lee, ]. Reneau, J. Johnson, T. Heinzelman, D. Connaway. Row 4: C. lervis, T. Filbrun, I. Shofl, T. Million, T. Trent. 102 Student Organizations

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FRENCH CLUB French Club had a lot of fun and did interesting activities throughout the year. The main event was French Week, which was from the tenth of October until the fourteenth. All classrooms were labeled with their French name. On Tuesday there was a T-shirt Day when the club members wore their French t-shirts. On Wednesday members got out of their first three hours of classes to see a movie entitled, The Man in the Iron Mask. On Friday a French meal was served in the cafeteria to all students. Throughout the week, French facts were given on the announcements. In November the club visited La Tour, an elegant French restaurant in Indianapolis. In December the club sold Christ- mas cards and sponsored a dance to raise money. The club also had their annual Fete de Noel, a type of Christmas party. Gag gifts were exchanged at the party. Julie thinks of a tough question tor initiation. Row 1: Mrs. Traxler Carter, Sponsor: I. Seward, President: M. Barnard, Vice President: S. Reinke, Treasurer; M. Avery, Secretary. Row 2: B. Anderson, M. McGowen, E. Bowman, S. Parker, M. Bannon G. Denny, C. Smedley, D. Craft, T. Hutson, M. Lawson. Row 3: M. Pinkard, C. Keyes, M. Eikenberry, A Johnson, B. Stingley, S. York, P. Flora, L. Moyer, I. Filbrun. Row 4: L. Raney, S. Marshand, K. Harness, A Cooper, T. Pearson. R. MaCurdy, S. Spence, J. DeVos, M. Minich, M. Lesh, J. Hammond. 104 Student Organizations