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

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Three Cheers for Wesley! From sunrise to sunset peo- ple are always trying to achieve their highest potential. They give 100% and never ex- pect anything in return. These people are people like Wesley Davenport. Wesley, an 18-year old junior, has represented Carroll in many events that have brought Carroll ' s name out in bold type. Such events include the 1982 Special Olympic ' s bowling tournament. Wesley got his start in the Special Olympics with the help of Mr. Lochmueller, a teacher here at CHS. Mr, Lochmueller is who really got me interested in sports, admits Wesley. Anyone watching Wesley and Mr. Lochmueller together would have to admit that these two work as a team. Both of them find strength and learning from each other. This past year, Wesley went to State for the Special Olym- pics 200 meter run. After many long and grueling hours of con- ditioning — it all paid off. Wesley placed second in State. He explains, I get conditioned for running through track and ylofVAf no ' ,uce ' V o ads sVUC cV a 9e sWO l e corses aoV ooe MJ O anV.s fAori ' to 9 daV ,cV o ' rrvo .o jU n9 VTAVl ' - sivi ' den cao , ei :eK f o: ooW a rveat . vr a avl e a s ,ved V a s- ' :L.•s « L.V eV see r 9S ' aWV .V e eU der 3tes ov e i evV bo dV aO ' Vbe . ' !,s couP - ea jes car ,o a as ' iVve TO V eV V aMe daV l Avoo9 pscboo» 3 c ' pa xave ' d, ba ' ibo loQO rf a ' aO-0 N je ■ na Toga! Toga! Toga! Karen Stabler, Bob Coffee, and Don Maideney get into the Roman spirit at the NHS toga dance after the Mew Haven game. — Lisa Konger 18 Small Change exercising. Over these last few months, Wesley ' s main concern has been bowling. Again he qualified for State in Terre Haute, Indiana. Wesley admits, I was nervous so I sat down and tried to relax and sometimes thought about girls. When asked what he does about getting nervous he stated, I win. The competition was tough — my biggest com- petition in bowling was my brother, Larry, who placed first in State. Wesley receives much en- courgement from his famil; They tell me to take my tirr and do a good job, he plains. As far as his plans ft the future, I want to work j Scott ' s with my brothf Larry, states Wesley. Although his achievemen ' have been high and h acknowledgements not high, Wesley has made it. looks as though it won ' t b long before Wesley finds th pot of gold at the end of h rainbow. — Julie Kohrmi, When the Night Begins It ' s Saturday night, and the Charger varsity team once again chalked up another vic- tory. It was a thriller tonight, and even those people who have no interest in basketball got enthused. But where does all the energy go after a game like that? It ' s only 9:30, and for most teenagers, going home before 10:00 is considered em- barrassing. So, what do they do? The common response from most people was to go out for pizza. As junior Kim Walcutt stated, What else is left. It ' s usually too late to see a movie, so going out for pizza is really the only alternative. Although pizza was a favorite among most, junior Julie Kohrman said, There are a lot of things to do. Midnight bowling is something that pe ' pie don ' t think of. It ' s relative inexpensive and can be a lot ( fun! And of course we canr forget the parents. Some pee pie may think that immediate! ' after games, the parents heai straight home to a nice, slovi rocking chair. But contrary t popular belief, parents are pe ' pie too. One anonymous Ca roll parent commented, Ju: because we don ' t go to higi school doesn ' t mean we dorr like to have a good time. We a have a social life. I believe senior Patty Tayia summed things up best whei she said, The games are fui. to go to, but after the game h when the night really begins. — Lori Johnsa ahlh ' —

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iTGDENT LIFE MAGAZINE MALL CHANGE FASHION FAVORITES HWhat was hot what was not VACATION BLUES I Beating the boredom HOmEWORK HINTS I How not to doit DATING DILEfnmAS I Surviving the embarassing moments CLASH OF THE CLASSES HThe inside story SIBLING STRUGGLES B Coping with the competition OOOH, AAAH! The fireworks display cap- tivated tlie homecoming audience- — Lisa Konger Small Change 17

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no ' ° ' and P°P orn . ' mayfap , a Pepsi tr. shotp.. J you see , n c.e.3Po?°;; ' ' ' a.e t ' fs a • y and f ' s „, ' ' ember w,as , ' Teresa Srh - T ' ' n and , V ' f o P ' nto fh °PPed fh eefo.e; ' ' popcorn to ° ' ' get, ' onebe. ' e |Se|,tout.- ' ' ' ° e eo fated ct. barrac ' ie a A , sed,- ' - Shyly, nerve fo ' ' y 9ot T ' ' ' She fod ' erforVe ° 9 assed ' ' as;ut ' ' he - ' ado, ' ' ' ded ea.,e;.° a. 3,? fe. Most e ' ' 3rees tn ' r ' ' co, ' has enr ' ' ave m ' ' ' f nost e ■■ c ' f ' le p e c ose to h ' ' fofners eemsV ° ' stoc l ' ' ' - out n ' ' f PoDo ' ' ' f° ■::3--ttt --T n e. ' - ' c.be.t ' ' ce. One , ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 : ? -::- - o. sa ' : ' ' 3tod ' !: j ' s4 ' e time I , ' ' e at fK The Qf , ' nr ■ Jt as Mr p 0 ' stjch ebod . P° ' nfed lass Clowns: The Capers of Joel Bob ■In every school you find llowns and pranksters. Well, ' irroll is no exception. Seniors Joel Young and Bob xell carry on the tradition of e ever-popular cut-ups. Yes, as one might know, Joel d Bob are CHS flashers, ley received this title by corn- to school in nothing but ;nch coats and shoes. Sorry the ladies, but they were nt home. That did not stop them, they returned back to school dressed as FBI agents searching the halls for some underclassmen to pick on. Joel Young likes to act as if he possessed authority over fellow students. One incident occurred when he wore a suit to school. While walking down the freshman hall, he grabbed a freshman and took him to the office. He told the student to stay seated until he returned. But then who knows where Joel went? These two men created more pranks than one would ever think they could create. What urges them to do this? Bob Boxell explains, It helps break up the monotony of school, but mainly it ' s the pride of leaving our mark of recogni- tion at CHS . And who wouldn ' t remember them?! — Terry Meehan Small Change