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

Page 28 text:

IH THE DftRK thP alad. here were you -hen the nt ouP Some were -n 9 ' other were -n the fSrorthegy-nasiurn, cafeteria or but for everyone, no where, ° ' ' er It aU -- ' , irt e efectnc ' P ' lost a phase of elec- ° heine-h ch9avea tncity in the line. power shortage to CHS. „ ' ' TK-JrAeeks- ' Weall explained Kin. I e . i ' n ' au e we couldn ' t the dark because w ' kTer was du.b- Schinbeckler explained, l wa „hat was going on Wthough - =■ ' ■ „„, a ' °-- ' ' :rao:r.ea«v real bummer, many , , .., was in Typing U -hen 9 ' - ot nut explained th ' 9 f -we were told - Lletypeweriters.-.l nottousethetyp j ,,.,,K this was he f . , from typing we ve Sev=.a; people « , rrs .. e,pea..o.. tragedy. fAr- , eaied that, ,3TerryFonner vea , ■■ ' ' om to oom making ' ° :iir°9hts were kept certain all tne a ° - M rame to the Todd Harrold J ,, rescue when peopene ' i - ' ■ ' :::; -explained, like these, to get in their locker, 1) ed my blc and they sav ed. Lisa Konger Food Fight- Run for Cover i It started out as the average 2nd lunch period on a Friday afternoon. The sophomore and senior table seemed quite con- tent, but the juniors had something else In mind. Who would have known that throw Ing a carrott stick or two could lead to anything big? Suddenly, coming from a junior table across the cafeteria, the sophomore table was bombard- ed by a flying orange. On December 17, 1982, a major food fight broke out In the Carroll High School cafeteria. The sophomores, us- ing peas as ammunition, were no match for the fried chicken thrown by the juniors. As food began flying through the air from all directions, people dove under tables and behind huge Let me hear your body talk -A l Oh those eyes! Is Mark Stout trying to look seductive or is he just bored? —Joe Rife I am sure you have all heard the popular tune Body Language by Queen. But, have you ever noticed how you and others perform the lyrics dally? Picture this: A classroom florescently lit. A monotonous voice lingers at the front of the room, you notice that the person beside you is resting his chin on both hands — just one sign. Five minutes later, his eyes have closed I 4 an inch — getting intriguing. Ten minutes later his head is on the desk engulfed by his arms. You then suspect that he ' s not Into the life-cycle of a fluke. It ' s a sure- fire clue to the teacher something Isn ' t right. The student told the teacher a great deal without saying a word. We sometimes use ' body language ' to subtly show the teacher we have no Idea what the answer Is. Some, like Michelle Beck act as if a foreign object has placed Itself in her eye. Others wildly wave their hand to be called on — reverse psychology. But no matter how you perform your own body language, people can pick up the meaning. After all, it ' s a universal language. — Tammy Baker columns. Only the brave dar ' to stay out In the open to p ticipate In the action. As more and more studer began running for cover, t food fight gradually ended. , he stood on the desk located the cafeteria, Mr. Wood aski everybody who was Involved help clean-up. (The majority the students helped out) I- later announced a fifty-doll, reward for Information leadlr to the origin of this food figh According to Mr. Woo( several people had asked fc the fifty dollars to tell him wh; they heard . However, no on said they saw anyone actus ly start It; therefore, nobod has collected the fifty dolle reward. —Deb Wilhelr 24 Small Change

Page 27 text:

ibrary Training It all started when 1 was a ;re freshman. In my English iss, we had to go through a rary training course; it was rrible. First we had a lecture over e whole library, (it lasted •out two days). Then we had draw a map of the joint, lich we were expected to ;asure for ther rest of our Many freshmonic mistakes ;re made, such as knocking loks off shelves, and talking, ice, I accidentally said the [forgivable word, library . I of a sudden a white haired |ure came at me; my days ;re numbered. She said, ' his is a Media Center! If you II it a library again, I ' ll take vay your privileges. ;edless to say, I ' ve never ade that mistake again. Another favorite library pastime of C.H.S. students is writing graffiti on the carells. This provides hours of enter- tainment, and an unsuual way to spend time. There are mixed feelings about the Media Center, some good and some bad. Dara Felger says, 1 don ' t like it because every time I go in there, I get kicked out. Many other students feel the same way. They have a lot of good books, but I don ' t like some of the rules, recalls Deanna Leas. A number of students feel as though it has been a great help to them in their studies. Mrs. Biggs, secretary, feels the Media Center is a great place and that is has a lot of good material. — Terry Fonner )on ' t Get Testy When you come to the end f the section, do not go on, ist stop and wait until the me is up. Ready? you may pen your test booklets and egin. This speech should Dund very familiar to students ho have gone through the udgery of taking the SAT or CT. These tests, which are vital D college bound students, are ot usually a favorite way for tudents to spend their Satur- ay mornings. Besides the fact lat they have to get up at an ngodly hour and travel half- ay across town (usually to lorthside or lUPU), most tudents are partially terrified ' f taking this test which will have such a profound influence on their future. I was scared to death until I got there ad mitted Terry Fonner. However, this fear can increase when a student arrives only to find they will be taking the test with a bunch of 5th graders. Most students find that traveling to the test site with friends reduces their anxiety. On the other hand, going at it alone develops self-confidence and responsibility and allows students the chance of meeting other high schoolers. In any case, taking these tests deter- mines a student ' s college ac- ceptance, and in turn, their future. — Dara Felger get nervous, and along with nerves nr. related events. ' nsion Though most students ar. a are that thev h habits fh f iese habus, they can ' t always stop on o ' ° -P ' hem,n nerrur ' ° ' 3 - —Joe Rife Poper. Pencils, and Prices With inn Hnn ... . ' -n s ' fh inflation these days ' KImg something thaf. ,. We as the VraH -J° -b yings„pp;,:3. ' ' now averages 25C •■-:=—-= Though these prices affect --0 7 Z - ' - ' ■ ' - -Pacartf ' jTsTur commented Julie Roe ' Despite the prices; k -pp es,soften ' ;:, , :- . . ' -Pationforthecommgye ook forward to buying;; P ' es, stated Bill Maloney ,t -s- mentally ready%o ' ; —Syndi Scott Hard at work, Troy Bussen accom- panies many other juniors taking the PSAT as a preliminary to the SAT they have yet to attempt. —Susan Lowery Small Change

Page 29 text:

o c ooVe been muff You If you live on planet Earth u have surely been affected such trendy, little beings as le people, fat cats, and peractive puppets. Smurfs, Garfield, the Mup- ts, Shortberry Shortcake: lese can all be found on iders, pencils, T-shirts, and 5t about everything else laginable. Strawberry Shortcake is a lit- ! girl who looks like Holly )bby but smells-like strawber- :s, of course. Jim Henson ' s Muppets have P ' dye Later, Snoopy Earth hp n amnnri fnr ix vpars h7 -,, p °P ' estac a a oons or . ' - books out vvhen onp „ ' her ,ocke,. 7-° ' ' ' or Lif with ' ' 9 a ort -- ' o f ' pe. ' x: Another nr l 9 - ' -■ -sle ' ' students ? h- IT ' ' d- ' ' ' ' --aySnH ' ' -se st cky. ' dingers ,,, o d tifne fa . ' ° ' » ' nga„ : P ' eof ' ° ' ' ' ' -o-s ' J:; ' ' - ' he f ° ebody p jt ' 9 footba,, ' ' ' ' °ne sticky s, ' P°-- h.t , ' ° ous to Ll ' ' f ' nd it ' ' g.r s r d peer ' °--h-char p? ' ' he,r ■ ' ' ■ °« coun? ° - he ' P° ' herr.se vT ' ' °° ' showered thr» ° ' ' gh7s °° ' ' -rned ' -9oos,ev,; ; arted 9 Sutton. ' o rr, and ? ' P n£ T; ;; ■ ' e pu„. f -P anJ,7 f ' h,nkof feachers. -Por r. ° ' elr ' r R cheva e ' ' - dofe assr ' aod ' ' ' here a, ' °Pened ,t descr,5ed Z ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' Test :? ' ' -ons. ■ ' ' • ■•Everyone. f ' ° ey l ' ' hesa V -n ; ' 9 °nng...;7; ' ; -asget. ' ' f a vlct,n; f found r- -: : ; ' ep.a,,3 ' ' herdesH ' ' °° and ' ' ' P aga,nst ' ' ' ° nd rj ' - - ' peTo ar ; -Al,p, ' ; ' J nowadays, d stuck them P ' ' es r f do::!! --heohe Werein ' here Ji „ ' her yo, , ; ' e PerCer V ' ' ' been around for six years now, but their popularity has not dimmed. Jeff Gump says, I live for Fozzie Bear. Garfield is the idol of most of the western hemisphere. This fat cat has a sarcastic view of life, eats incessantly, and loves to sleep. He ' s so cynical, feels Julie Roe, but he is cute, too. Even if you sleep through their Saturday morning car- toons, the Smurfs are no stranger to you. With such cat- chy sayings as Have a Smurfy day and Well, Smurf it, the blue dwarfs have stolen America ' s heart. Miss Piggy, with more seniori- ty than the Smurfs, has taken the big jump into books. Miss Piggy diet books are a big character item as she advises, you can eat as much as you like, just don ' t tell anyone you cheated. So step aside Kilroy and Snoopy, these new trend set- ters will Smurf you later. — Sylvia Cordon I live for Saturdays. Shelly Boxell and her idol, Garfield, take time out bet- ween classes to socialize. — Joe Rife Small Change 25