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

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W ' fi do it right or we don ' t do it. Si ' iiior Sui ' Ostrander w.iils on a 10 lop on a busy day at Boh Evans. Sentimentally yours, leuclry. pla- fjucs, and pewler mugs, engraved by :inni ' tte Ellis, keep moments that cannot be erased. Baby Bugey Boogie was one of 15 routines cnoregrapher Amy Knud- son designed for the Huntertovvn Musical. She worked with over 60 sixth graders, teaching them the basic jazz steps. Hot and juicy. Wendy ' s is the place for Seniors Mike Diclion and Roger Erickson to earn money and to learn the basic cuisine techniques. What are your measurements, please? Top Hat employees. Mike Vickery and Dan Gibbons ask the most crucial question to a tuxedo renting patron. Up-beat fashion. Within a modern, m ulti-colored interior. Senior Lori Frey helps select clothes for the fashion-conscious female at Plaza U. Jobs 23

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5 ! A job well done mon-ey (mun ' i), 1. coin, gold, silver, iir other metal coined by govern- ment and used as a means of exchange: 2. bank notes, checks, drafts, etc., used as a means of change: 3. wealth; 4. why teenag- ers work. A Cavalier poll revealed money as the principle objective for teenagers join- ing the work force. Covering a cross-section of all grades, the poll showed every stu- dent was not entirely money minded; meeting people was the second most prominent reason. Responsibility, expe- rience, saving for the dream car or a college education was considered other prime reasons for working. According to the survey, seniors on the average work the most hours: 30 per week, [uniors follow suit with 20- 25. Sophomore and freshmen merge together to average 17 hours for one week. Wages typically ranged from $3.10 to 4.00 an hour. The majority of those polled wo rk in restaurants either waiting or bussing tables, running a cash regis- ter or working at the grill. Others do their own thing from babysitting to bike assembling. The questionaire discov- ered the largest disadvantage about working is the sacrific- ing of spare time and lack of time for school work. When time is lost, because of work, grades drop, parents gripe, and droopy eyes appear throughout the entire day. Many workers commented that a job is not just play, but a way of life and hard work. Even though many people will not continue their pres- ent jobs through their life- time, it will get them started for their future. Special gifts for special people. Wander into a world of the finest collectibles. Crystal, pewter, and hand-carved figurines are Collec- tor ' s Gallery Jackie Pion ' s specialty. 22 lobs Stock, stack, and stuff. The role of the Ail-American stock-boy is ful- filled by White Swan Supermarket ' s Dan Roy.

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I ' -AiiTvy someone just like me! I exclaimed Queen Aggravain (Erica Tobolsk]). Prince Dauntless (Todd Bocik) shows his distress. What was the middle name of the daughter-in-law of the best friend of the blacksmith who forged the sword thai killed the beast? Princess Number 12 (Tracy Shively) fails at her final question. Man of many moods. Court Jester (Jon Zucco) shows the frown of despair, but the next moment he is kicking up his heels. A goose for a goose. Showing her disapproval, the Kitchen Wench (Brenda Winchester) turns to slap King Sextimus (Mike Neleborigp) for his groping. Standing over a steaming caldron Wizard (Dave Bojrab) and Minstre (Don Ternet) reminisce over the old days. Twenty mattresses high. After an exhausting evening of the Spanish Panic . Princess Winifred (Annette Myers) must sleep in the bed pre- pared by the devious Queen Aggra- vain.