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

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Karen Glover and Michelle Vorndran take advantage of some free time m class. LEFT— Kent Neuhouser enjoys his work as editor of the Master Charger. ABOVE— Libby Groves is caught as she takes a break from her writing. WRITE ON [7]

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a: 5 Writer ' s cramp, wastebaskets full of half used paper, and worn out erasers: believe it or not, there is more to English class than that. Students may not realize it, but by taking advantage of the many English classes available, they learn more than just how to write. They learn to con- juga te, punctuate, use idioms, inflections, and etymologies, along with spelling and the uses of synonyms and antonyms. Where else but in an English class, can you get credit for writing a paper on The art of prostitution or the proper way to make pot brownies or read a paper about those favorite standbys dolphins or medi- cine. In what other classes can you be faced with unruly margins, impossible copy, and unidentifiable pictures, except those all time favorites Newspaper, Yearbook, and Journalism I. So, the next time you say I haven ' t learned anything in school, Just think of how much you ' ve advanced since the time when it was a laborious process of coordi- nating muscles and mind just to write See Spot run!!! Loneliness by Verna Goodson Loneliness ... the ocean in the winter As huge waves break onto the shore Gently or crashing down with terrible force. Driftwood washes upon the beach at my feet. I add it to my pile of sad memories. ABOVE LEFT — Marie Scoins and Lorie Frey can even find a little bit of humor in an English assign- ment. LEFT — As members of the yearbook staff. Mic- helle Dehaven and Debbie Williams work dili- gently to meet their deadline. ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Sherman ponders over the problem. [6] WRITE ON

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Spanish, French, Speech and Drama evolve around the communication of people. They all provide a way for students to Speak Out , to express themselves and their interests, and to learn something in the process. Spanish and French are two classes that provide a way for students to improve on language skills (if they ' ve managed to master Enghsh yet.) Spanish students will no longer have to open their books and see the same sincere faces of Pepito and Iman; new characters will be introduced next year. The Freshman and Sophomore English classes along with Speech class, all provide a way to improve on that all time favorite, talking. Don ' t be surprised if you walk past an English class and hear a speech being given on the art of sky- diving or maybe even acupuncture. A very sticky subject that could have you on pins and needles. Drama is involved in body language. Where else can you see a whole class acting like frogs or worms? Nowhere else in the school will you find a tractor, complete with tires, made of students. ABOVE: A conference between the producer and actor. ABOVE RIGHT: The Spanish II class Mstens closely as they try to unjumble what is being said. RIGHT: Noah (Tim Walters) and God (Tim Haffner) have a heart-to-heart talk about the ark during a skit in the Drama class. [8] SPEAKIN ' OUT