Carroll High School (Fort Wayne, Indiana): Difference between revisions
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As of April of [[2006]], the school had 73 teachers, 4 guidance counselors and 5 full-time administrators. To graduate, students must complete 44 credits from 6 classes over a 7-period day.<ref>Author unknown, [http://www.nacs.k12.in.us/chs/schoolinfo/MissionBckgrnd.htm "General Background" (www.nacs.k12.in.us)], ''Carroll High School'', (unknown date). Link accessed [[May 10]], 2006.</ref> |
As of April of [[2006]], the school had 73 teachers, 4 guidance counselors and 5 full-time administrators. To graduate, students must complete 44 credits from 6 classes over a 7-period day.<ref>Author unknown, [http://www.nacs.k12.in.us/chs/schoolinfo/MissionBckgrnd.htm "General Background" (www.nacs.k12.in.us)], ''Carroll High School'', (unknown date). Link accessed [[May 10]], 2006.</ref> |
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Carroll boasts an approximately 97 percent attendance rate, with a 98 percent graduation rate. Approximately 85 percent of graduates continue their education after graduation. |
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Carroll's [[student newspaper|school newspaper]] is ''The Charger'' |
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==Administrators== |
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| Principal || Deborah Neumeyer |
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| Principal (CFC) || Ken Folks |
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| Assistant Principal || Park Ginder |
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| Assistant Principal || Sam DiPrimio |
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| Vice-Principal (CFC) || Christi Thomas |
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| Assistant Principal/Athletic Director || Dave Hey |
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| Assistant Athletic Director || Teri Delagrange |
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==Athletics== |
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! Fall Sports !! Winter Sports !! Spring Sports |
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| Cross Country - Boys & Girls || Basketball - Boys Varsity/Reserve ||Baseball - Boys Varsity |
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| Football - Varsity || Basketball - Boys Freshman || Baseball - Boys Reserve |
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| Football - Reserve || Basketball - Girls Varsity/Reserve || Golf - Boys |
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| Football - Freshman || Basketball - Girls Freshman || Softball - Girls Varsity |
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| Golf - Girls || Gymnastics || Softball - Girls Reserve |
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| Soccer - Boys Varsity/Reserve || Swimming - Boys & Girls || Tennis - Girls |
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| Soccer - Girls Varsity/Reserve || Wrestling - Varsity/Reserve || Track - Boys |
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| Tennis - Boys || || Track - Girls |
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| Volleyball || || |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Revision as of 03:00, 28 September 2006
| Carroll High School | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
 | |
| , | |
| Information | |
| Type | Public high school |
| Established | 1969 |
| Locale | Rural |
| Principal | Deborah Neumeyer |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Number of students | 1,713 |
| Mascot | Chargers |
| Snapshot | CHS |
| Website | CHS |
Carroll High School is a school in the unincorporated suburbs of Fort Wayne, Indiana accredited by North Central Association in the upper-middle class rural district of Northwest Allen County Schools. At about 1,700 students and expanding, officials established a freshman campus in 2005 for ninth graders.
General Information
The school opened in 1969 and constructed additions to the facility in 1992 and 1996.
As of April of 2006, the school had 73 teachers, 4 guidance counselors and 5 full-time administrators. To graduate, students must complete 44 credits from 6 classes over a 7-period day.[1]
Carroll boasts an approximately 97 percent attendance rate, with a 98 percent graduation rate. Approximately 85 percent of graduates continue their education after graduation.
The school's principal is Deborah Neumeyer. The principal of the freshman campus (CFC) is Ken Folks. Assistant principals include Sam Diprimio and Park Ginder
Carroll's school newspaper is The Charger
Administrators
| Principal | Deborah Neumeyer |
| Principal (CFC) | Ken Folks |
| Assistant Principal | Park Ginder |
| Assistant Principal | Sam DiPrimio |
| Vice-Principal (CFC) | Christi Thomas |
| Assistant Principal/Athletic Director | Dave Hey |
| Assistant Athletic Director | Teri Delagrange |
Athletics
| Fall Sports | Winter Sports | Spring Sports |
|---|---|---|
| Cross Country - Boys & Girls | Basketball - Boys Varsity/Reserve | Baseball - Boys Varsity |
| Football - Varsity | Basketball - Boys Freshman | Baseball - Boys Reserve |
| Football - Reserve | Basketball - Girls Varsity/Reserve | Golf - Boys |
| Football - Freshman | Basketball - Girls Freshman | Softball - Girls Varsity |
| Golf - Girls | Gymnastics | Softball - Girls Reserve |
| Soccer - Boys Varsity/Reserve | Swimming - Boys & Girls | Tennis - Girls |
| Soccer - Girls Varsity/Reserve | Wrestling - Varsity/Reserve | Track - Boys |
| Tennis - Boys | Track - Girls | |
| Volleyball |
History
Indiana school reorganization
In 1959, the Indiana General Assembly passed the School Reorganization Act that requires school districts with fewer than 2,000 students to consolidate with nearby districts. This resulted in the three Allen County, Indiana townships of Lake, Eel River and Perry combining into Northwest Allen County Schools (NACS). At that time, high schools existed in Arcola, Indiana and Huntertown, Indiana. The NACS school board voted to combine the two high schools in 1967 into a single newly built school south of Huntertown. [2] The new high school, which opened in 1969, was named after Carroll Road, a rural arterial road that connects U.S. Route 33 and Indiana State Road 3 in northern Allen County.
Farmland to suburban boom
Booming enrollment from suburban sprawl of nearby Fort Wayne into Perry Township caused NACS to build Carroll Middle School (CMS) adjacent to the main high school in 1984. By the fall of 2004 as enrollment continued to increase, the school district built other middle schools (including a new Carroll Middle School) and the old CMS was absorbed into Carroll High School as its "freshman campus."[3]
In 2006, the school district approved a $56 million addition to Carroll, which is scheduled to include a $9 million new gymnasium and upgrades to classrooms and dining facilities. The project also will link the main high school with the freshman campus into one contiguous structure upon its planned completion in the autumn of 2009.[4]
2006 free speech controversy
In January of 2006, school officials expelled a 17-year-old senior for writing a satirical book — a takeoff of "America (The Book)" by Jon Stewart of The Daily Show — that ridiculed teachers and administrators for their methods.[5] The controversy garnered both local and national press coverage critical of the school's move. [6] [7] Within a few weeks, officials with Northwest Allen County Schools overturned the expulsion and paid for home-schooling as the student was not allowed to return to campus for classes or for 2006 graduation ceremonies. [8]
External link
References
- ^ Author unknown, "General Background" (www.nacs.k12.in.us), Carroll High School, (unknown date). Link accessed May 10, 2006.
- ^ Huntertown Historical Society, "History of Northwest Allen County Schools" Link accessed May 22, 2006.
- ^ Huntertown Historical Society, "History of Northwest Allen County Schools" Link accessed May 22, 2006.
- ^ Kelly Soderlund, "Board votes to build new gym, classes at Carroll", May 16, 2006, Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.
- ^ Author unknown, "Carroll: The expulsion" (Google cache of FortWayne.com), Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, January 28, 2006. Link accessed May 10, 2006.
- ^ Kelly Soderlund, "Satirist studying off campus" (Google cache of FortWayne.com), Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, January 25, 2006. Link accessed May 10, 2006.
- ^ Frank Gray, "Expulsion harsh in student prank" (Google cache of FortWayne.com), Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, January 22, 2006. Link accessed May 10, 2006.
- ^ Editorial, Carroll: The expulsion, Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, January 28, 2006.
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