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

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8 STUDENT LIFE Wotrs Current

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l? ' £te. F S©)£€ Ft SlQtSSte. Rarely has rhere been o ream or Carroll like rhe 1981-62 Girls ' Golf ream. The pride ond spirit that hod been missing or CHS was restored in no rime os the girls strolled down the road ro the stare tournomenr. When they finally made it ro Muncie for the championship, coach Steve Moron co. hod quite o list of accomplishments ro be proud of. The squad virtually crushed every reom they met as rhe school record was battered seven times. With on astonishing score of 35, MVP ond ream captoin Jane ShumoKer dropped the individual record by one. When Jane (the awesome one) Boir topped that by two at Cedar Creek, the student body could be kept quiet no longer. In fact, some said that the pep sessions held for the girls were the rowdiest ever to hit Carroll. Perhaps rhe best quality of this team was their depth. Nor only did she set a new 18 hole record of 78, but Teri Crawford guided her reammates rhrough some imporront motches as she did at regionols by firing a solid 82. Hod it not been for Jennifer Spade at the important Loffoyette Jefferson invitotionol, the team ' s record might not hove gone unblemished. She was rhe only Charger to break 80, or even 90, when she produced on ex- cellenr 79. Another vital aspect to this squad ' s success was Mary Corroo. Besides holding up rhe fifth position, she was probobly the ream ' s biggest fan and as Jane Boir put it, We couldn ' t hove done ir without her. On thot 16th doy of October 1981, the Girls Golf ream did not win rhe state championship. They placed second ro Michigan Ci- ty Rogers. But because they injected something colled Charger pride back into this school, they were the REAL winners. — Jim Newmon .■-■ : ■■ ' ■::•:- . - .-c-v.- jiven ro tl e teom or holttime of the homecoming gome. They were grociously greeted by rhe entire crowd upon returning from Muncie — Worter ' s Studio What a facet The expression on Mory Corroo ' s foce tells the whole story, Jen- nifer Spode olso reolizes rhor once ogoin the store chompionship hod slip- ped out of their hands. — Liso 5hody

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ergy flowed os fons flocked to give leers and support for the boys ' teom the onnuol ACAC tourney — Gil nbrook Reindeer were irr practical for the deliveries, so Sonto Clous Roy Schmitz rode oround in o wheel choir pushed by his many helpers — Koren Finkel Head cheerleader Lisa Raysin, decked out in v estern otfire, sells suckers during lunch OS port of the Homecoming lick ' em week — Gil Benbrook The band practiced every morning before school, under the direction of Poulo Wine, to get reody for their Homecoming performonce — Gil Denbrook Watt ' s Current Highly charged and sizzl- ing, Srudenr Life was mark- ed by a number of firsts. Ribbons prodoiming All the way Carroll Chargers were distributed by Mr. Gorsuch and enthusiastically worn by all in support of the girls ' golf team. Students will long remember Homecoming os the first time three pep ses- sions were held in one week. Weekends sow o definite rise in gome otten- donce, as Charger fans flocked to support their favorite teams. Energy flowed throughout the school, Well John, when I fly . , . • Kerry Roudebush and John Robertson folk seriously during lunch on pojomo doy — Gil Benbrook making the great times outstanding and the not-so- greaf times easier to oc- cept. Powder Puff was cancelled due to rain, but juniors and seniors olike agreed that practicing and cheering were more than half the fun than the gome itself. Homecoming night brought o disappointing loss to state-ranked Woodlon, but devoted fans cheered throughout the night. All in oil, this year was proof that though electricity ran the building itself, the students ' pride and spirit ton the school. Worts Current STUDENT LIFE 9