Carmel High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Carmel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1988 volume:

Q if Af' i More Than Just A Number 6 Count Us In. Life was more than books and desks, Weekends were places for parties and for just generally hanging around Whatever it was, everyone wanted to be counted in. 40 and Clfllnfing. Carmel was a place where people were proud to attend games and matches. The Greyhounds not only seemed to be superior, but were with 31 state championships and more on the way. 86 Figures don't lie. when a teacher passed back a test, the grade on the top either made students ecstatic or depressed. In the classroom, figures didn't lie. 1 1 0 It An Adds up. Students rushed from a club meeting to home just in time to eat a candy bar and take off to intramurals. They didn't mind the hectic pace because after a while it all added up. 1 46 By the numbers. whether lining up for underclass pictures or crowding into the gym for a convocation, more than 2,000 students were packed together and did things by the numbers. 21 4 Count on Us. Carmel businesses and the surrounding area gladly admitted that high school students were some of their biggest customers. The community often centered around CHS and counted on us. 2.52 Your Numbers Up. From beginning to end, students knew that high school would have to end sometime. Whether it was just for the summer or for life, they knew in June that their numbers were up. MORE THAN JUST A NUMBER ,I ,U , ' Q? 4 JJM13 Soon to be ldentxfled with a new number, PINNACLE ,ss Carmel High School 526 East Main Street Carmel, IN 46032 Two of the largest student gatherings, homecoming and the Centennial celebration, provide welcome changes from the daily routine of classes. With a laugh, senior George Fastrich frightj is dragged into the mud in the tug of war on Centennial Day. Junior Christine Simmons fbelowj watches the trilce race during the homecoming activities. U im Kidwell and Prestige photosj 2 Opening From the beginning you were marked. At birth you were noted for your birthdate, sex and weight. As you became older, you applied for a Social Security number, and that further marked you. Entering high school, you were tagged with a student identification number. You became one of more than 2,000 Carmel High School students. Yet the feeling that you were not just one of the crowd, but an individual prevailed. I try to seclude myself from the crowd. The good thing is that I can actually do that here, said senior Jeff Jones. Numbers played such an important part in the daily lives of students. From the numbers after a dollar sign on a weekly paycheck to the all important SAT and ISTEP scores, people relied upon numbers. I felt good because my scores were good Continued With trash can nearby, seniors Doug Winston and Chip jost lip-sync to the song Hard Times by the rap group Run DMC during Pizza-Hit Night. The evening was a successful fund raiser for the student senate. Uim Kidwell photol Q Opening 3 4 Opening enough to get into the college I wanted. I didn't have to retake it, said senior Matt Johnson. Numbers were just that, numbers. But what they represented was important. And the meaning of one number brought the whole school together for a celebration. On Sept. 23, that historic festival took place. A mob of whistle-blowing, hat-Wearing and streamer-tossing students gathered in the gym to celebrate the school's 100th birthday. Even though students related to and relied upon numbers, they soon realized that at Carmel, they were more than just a number.U cv illfully trying to explain a word through ic ures so homores M All d Uim Kidwell photoj J Y game show, W Lose or Draw during an off d P F , D egan Lubs play the popular TV ay in choir cl By J im Kidwell Gait, we-egg ,ss its so Ease X 1 if 'hir is E 1 ga We A hug of joy and exhaustion is exchanged betweenjunior Tess Woods and senior jenny Klehm after the state cross country meet. Wotwds and Klehm placed twelfth and fifteenth, respectively, helping the team to capture first place, fprestige Photol We As a salute to the kickoff of the game, sophomore hiatt Jenney falmrej raises his helmet. Coach Jim Belden treated that tradition during the '86 fauthall season. The energv of Centennial Day causes senior Mart' Crady, junior John Delph and others fleftj to uanjv Mr. Chuck Keoppen tu the mud pit. On this festive day, students u'eren't prevented from leaving school, and most clwse to stay, Uim Kiclwell and Prestige Phutosj Opening 5 Dressed as .Santa 5 dui mcmlvers 0 the Accents senior Andrca Burris and junior Jenny Lupton frightj pcr arm Dear Old St Nick or thc studuit body in tlu holiday program. Santa came out later in the number to help them wish thc student body a Merry Christmas. At another happy occruion junior Gannon Swirer flIlCO1L'j congratulates senior Derrick Ncimunn after his run in the state cross countrjv meet. Uim Kidwell and Prestige photosj Dressed warmly for the cold weather, junior Colleen Druding walks in the infield during the homccoming activities The Clay filled with activities included a trike race parade and the announcement ofthe home coming queen fl rcstlgc Photoj +4 '-KJ lx-shes, un Eire . .ml N25 iifi Q-J -5 J ' ,f I Qs Numa' W- qu. 6 Student life 2, 3 With eyes glazed over after sitting through almost six hours of lecturing, the only thing that you thought of was what was going on that night. Life was more than just the ho-hum monotony of schoolwork. Whether it was a bag of MSLM's in your locker after winning a football game, or just a smile from a friend you hadn't talked to in ages, little things made the day go a little better. When I see people that I haven't seen in a while, it keeps me going, said junior Holly Harlan. Weekends provided even more of an outlet for students to express themselves and let out their trapped energy. The Woodland Theaters were a common social ground. On a Friday night the theaters were packed with students. You couldn't miss finding someone you knew. A large group of friends walking around Castleton Square Mall wasn't an unusual sight either. Whenever one person had to go somewhere, the general reply was, Me, too! Everybody wanted to be counted in.l3 By 1 im Kidwell Divider 7 HSHTCD RGET High school hits 100th mark It was just like a party. There were party favors. There was cake. But something was different. More than 2,000 people showed up at this event. Sept. 23 was an occasion everyone was a part of in one way or another. Teachers and students alike shared in the festivities planned for the day. I was outside watching tug-of-war and the dunking machine. It was really funny to watch everyone get- ting dunked, said sophomore jennifer jones. The festivities began with a cere- monial convocation featuring a processional of the entire faculty in academic robes. According to Mr. jim Garretson, the processional focused on the aca- demic nature of the school. But the real party began after lunch. The entire gym was filled with rowdy students waiting to be served birthday cake. After a rendition of Happy Birth- day, Carmel High, students rushed down from the bleachers to get a taste of the celebration cake. It was fun. For the first time the whole school was really together, said senior Christy Swope. I'll never forget it.,'U By Linda Kassis Archery was just one of several activities students took part in during the celebration. Sophomoresjohn Debellis, Ty Miller and Rick Stahl try their luck at a friendly match. Uim Kidwell Photoj 8 Centennial Day After the convocation, students were dis- missed for lunch, then came back to the gym for birthday cake. Seniors Todd Tuttle, Monica Law and Melissa Lorbach eagerly await to be served. Uim Kidwell Photoj -anu- 'il-if-rv wi QQ Jew uhhgl .LN I Q W' lsfgsggij 'Wu ' Www, 16. he e fl , i :W-if if . . 1 ' The Centennial celebration didn't start 3 ' in V E out as party. lt had some ceremonial parts, ' J too. Senior Jennifer Burman gives her , li M speech on The Present: CHS Today. Uim Kidwell Photuj sur! nly the strong survive in tug-of-war. Senior Dave Kennedy intensely hangs on to keep from being pulled into the mud pit that separated the two teams. Ulm Kidwell Photoj S tudenr Life 9 Cbviously, sitting on cold, wet metal bleachers in 40-degree weather with gusty winds for almost two hours wasn't for everybody. Long before the pre-homecoming activities had ended, hundreds of students deserted the frigid football stadium heading for the warmth of the school buildings. But sophomore Shannon Grieser stuck it out. lt was worth it to see the Dietary Specials win the trike race with a record-setting time, she said. It was easier to sit in the warm sun three hours later watching the annual Homecoming parade creep down Main Street. lt was really weird. One minute it was cold and rainy, and the next minute I felt like going swimming, said senior Thomas Marks. lt was definitely an unusual day for weather. But nothing at all was unusual about the evening's football game. The Greyhounds won. And it wasn,t much of a contest: Carmel 35, Muncie North 14. As far as the record books show, the last time a Carmel team lost a Homecoming game was back in 1968. Nothing was unusual about the evening's halftime show, either. The Class of 1989 won the float competi- tion for the second straight year. Another traditional halftime event was the crowning of the queen. The title went to senior Maryjane Sweet. Homecoming puts a sense of school spirit in the air. People get excited for the game as well as for the dancef' said junior Michelle Laidlaw. lt should be a part of everyone's high school years. E1 By Laurie Reynolds White tails and red gloves make up the team uniform for the Ambassador trike team. After finishing their heat, senior Audrey DeLong congratulates juniorjeff Derdich on a job well done. Ujrestige Photoj 10 Student life ,. 'iw K ,ff Aw ,, ,,,,,, V . K, on ' mm , ,mwsiqi wv i in , f Sept. 23 Trying to pull their opponents into the mud, seniors Wendy Castor and ID. Herald dig in during the Centennial tug-of-war. Meanwhile, junior Jason Sax heaves a football to a friend. .M .QM .-i The year in review A NUMBER CDF THINGS Aug. 9 Indianapolis hosts Pan Am games Early in August, millions of sports-minded people around the world turned their atten- tion to Indianapolis. And the Indy SOO had been over for more than two months. This time people were inter- ested in the tenth annual Pan American games. The games were held at sites across Indiana, including Carmel. The Carmel Ice Skadium and the Carmel Racquet Club both hosted Pan American competi- tions. The Racquet Club was site of table tennis, while the Skadium Thousands of people filled the Indianapolis Motor Speedway early in August to see the opening ceremonies of the 10th annual Pan American Games. CPhil Page Photol was the site for skating and roller hockey. Thousands of Indianapolis- area residents served as volun- teers for the Pan Am games, including Carmel students and faculty. Among the volunteers from Carmel High School were Mrs. Sherri Pankratz, Mrs. Lidian Schuchman, Mr. Roger Wachtel and Mrs. Janis Cvroth from the English Department. They served on an awards committee. It was a tremendous exper- ience, said Mrs. Schuchman. I especially enjoyed the track and field competitions at the new IUPUI stadium. After the competition had concluded, the United States had easily gathered the most medals, followed by the athletes from Cuba. The Pan American Games served as one of the biggest athletic competitions before the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea.El . .... . . .. , . ,... ........,,. .... ..... , . . .Q I. -.---.:.-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.,,H ' ' -2' if ' 1-': 3 'f ' 1' '33 'I2i1f2Q. . E1 'f1E2 '-E'i-E5-51:12-:.15E515'I52'ffEI.'5-515ff1:'5-F:111:2323:227151112552'21235:32IFSEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE2E?2IE2EIEIEIEIE12122EIE122E221E151E1E12IECEI21322I525152225251E151iifiilililiiilifililiiiiiil . . , , , -, ' 3 -- I 'f '- 7 'I-?:I:'-i1f'f'-.E-I, -:1:'. -:-:'f'5-E2.2.-E'Q122:iQ'.fE,if2f1f2:3f'.'f f-Ei'-,-13,f-ff'1fifI:':1:?:'fIif:3:I-F:.':-z':i:2:1:l:I:311:12321212:EzE:E22:Z:EIE22122Etfiiiici:7:7:3SS:2:5:5:3:1:3:3:7:1:3:3:2:71215:5:5Z7:3:5:5t5:fl7251f!513Z7I3':Zi'7' W' '- 12 Student life 'Sin-I3.5E5Z:E5E5E5E5E5E55? vll 'h A, mf 'Univ K0 Aug. 1 School starts with flying colors It was a day a lot of people didn't look forward to. On Aug. 21, almost 2,000 students piled into cars or loaded onto buses and headed toward 520 East Main. Three things brightened up the first week of school: the freshly painted lockers, the blue and yellow gymnasium and senior Bracken DeWitt's yellow pants. At Carmel, nothing was ever usual or colorless on the first day of school.E1 Sept. 2 Happy birthday, Carmel High When Carmel gave a party, it really gave a party. On Sept. 23, the student body, faculty and administra- tion celebrated the school's 100th birthday with a special convocation, a huge party complete with cake and fun and games outdoors.l3 COVBl'ed with mud, junior Rob Secrist steps out of the tug-offwar pit during Centennial activities. Plenty of sunshine dried Secrist off in no time. Uim Kidvvell Photoj ,Quai ,gm Sept. 30 Hammer in hand, sophomore Julie Lubs helps class president Doug Scholer build the float. Oct. 9 Perched atop the goal post, junior Sharon Serrano A waits for the Hounds to burst through the goalposts. Qs'-'fi .:.Z.:.:.:.:.g.:.g.g.:.-.:,:.- -. 54. -,-, . V- ,- ,. . r-I-:-:-2-:5-:-ig'- g' N155 '-F'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z-:-:-:-:3:1:513:1:I:Z:I:Z:Z:Z:Ig2:ZgI5l:1:5gI:1:5:C:3:5:i:i:C:3155:5:1:!:i:A:,:-1-3a+:-:-:-1-:-1,1-:-:AzV: :-:-:- -:-:::-1-:-::-I- :-:-1:-'41-'-: '-:':--'-:-:-,-:-.-:1:'. 1'3:3 :I f -2' -l I' f. ., - - .,,,.,,, .... - -. -. -..' -, :-.2 -: . 'z . .: -- -, , '- Q 1:3 Q:--.. 53:3:g:3:5:1:::::::::g:::::g::'-:-.-M. A number of things 13 fx ffxviww Mm -nf ww, ii L is X 5-wwf e QfP E , E m mi: . ' ' , . - . ' ' . . . I Z I-' . .-I-I-I-.1-I-If Iii I I-I-:+I-If 2-242-I'1-1-1-1-j-1-1-1-'-I-2-1-1-1-1-1-1-1.1.nj.'.'.:.:.j.'. '-'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'- 'N I I -. .. , .:.-.5 .,.5,3.,.5.: :.-,.3.33.:.,.:.14.5...5,3.3.:,3.:,Z.3.:.:.:.:.:.5.,.5.:.5.1.5.5,A.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-.-:-:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:':-:-:- 1-.'-'-:-'-:-:Y -.,. 14 Student life X R X x..,... E5E5E5E5E555E5E553?E53:Q ' :::::::::g:::::g:::, 'iz f::-:-:-Ie:-:4::-31... , I A NUMBER GF T THINGS The year in review Get. 14 Get. 19 Dec. 15 Texas toddler falls into well Barefoot and caked with mud, 18-month-old Jessica McClure was pulled cold and tired, but alive, from an abandoned well near her Midland, Texas, home after 2 and a half days. The entire world watched television reports during jessica's 58-hour ordeal.C1 Get. 1 Hounds begin new string of state titles Carmel: City of Champions. Still. Keeping up the champion- ship tradition, five Greyhound teams captured state titles during the fall. 1311 b3lId lIlClllb6l'5 kept busy entertaining at concerts, games and spirit breakfasts. Juniorjennifer Moren plays the saxophone for the group. Uim Kidwell Photoj Black Monday panics Wall Street Nobody jumped out of office buildings on New York's Wall Street. But people still panicked on Oct. 19, when the United States stock market dropped 508.32 points in one day. That day quickly became known as Black Monday, as other stock markets around the world also suffered huge losses. The decline represented 22.6 percent of the stock market's value and ended the bull market in the U.S. It was the largest drop in history for the stock market. Although President Ronald Reagan insisted that the econ- omy was fine, millions of Amer- icans lost money that day. Some observers said that the crash signaled the start of an economic recession in the U.S.D Overcome with happiness, sophomore Ginger Faerber hugs fellow swimmer Amy Mathews after Carmel's state championship win. fsteffani McClure Photoj Clear altitude winds hit Carmel lt was not a typical winter day in Central Indiana. According to the weather bureau, Dec. 15 was a clear altitude day in the Great Lakes region. That meant that the wind speed on the earth was the same as the wind speed at 40,000 feet above the earth. That also meant a great deal of wind damage in the Carmel area.C1 Oct. 12 Demonstrating the proper techniques for firing a rifle, Mrs. Karen Taff keeps the attention of her social studies class. Nov. 19 Appearing in the Rising S tars' production of the Diary of Anne Frank, junior Debbie Pearlstein plays the lead role. l....,l. - 2265552555255555555555255325EEfiiisEEff52i2i5i555515s5s5sE5ja1 fs:'Z1.1Zs'.' I ' ' 4 '-:-'- 2:5:Q:2:E:Q:i:I:Q:5:2:Q:f:Q:f:fgQ:jgQggggg5g5gQ553:-:1:2.-:-:-.3,.-.j:f:-- gf ' A A number of things 15 1311. 25 Carmel graduate Jeff Foxworthy spends plenty of time in the school parking lot rowing cars. The administration cracked down on illegal parking all year. Jan. 28 Before the girls' basketball game against Lebanon, junior Courtney Morris sings the national anthem. ' ' ' 2 , ew e,-' A ,ew , 11 t 1 , Jan. Z Oil spill fouls Monongahela January didn't start well for people near Pittsburgh. An Ashland Oil Co. storage tank collapsed and spilled nearly a million gallons of diesel fuel into the Monongahela River. The accident was one of the largest inland fuel spills in U.S. history.U Jan. 9 Colts finally make AF C playoffs They could be seen through' out the halls: t-shirts that pro- claimed the Indianapolis Colts as winners of the AFC East title. Colts' fever finally hit Indy. But it didn't last as long as most people wanted. ln the AFC title game, the Colts lost to the Cleveland Browns in Cleveland.l3 Despite the ruling by the Supreme Court, the Hi-Lite staff con- tinued to produce the school newspaper without censorship. Junior Bill Fecht, a member of the sports staff, checks his copy before the Feb. 3 issue. fBrian Ruben Photoj , . . -' :-,':v:.-:-: f.-:cf-:'.3:':1:1:3:1:V:-1133.3131'53:5:1:1:3:1:f:':5:i:1:3:5313.3:,.5:l:3ZT:5:3:5:5:1:5:5:3:7:f:3:5:fi51i:f:5fifffiff1fif523iTi?f5E3if3i7if5i553535525i3iifif525Eff?fififffiiiffififiiiiffiffiiiififc-555515: , ' -'SL :f2:,-:I'- ' 3 ' '3.1:. 1-52 ' il ff'3If :2' -- 'f'E',lf'E'iIE-E-if-Eff'fiE2EI:'EIEI312'2122:-ESEI:IE2EifIf1E2fTE2222-ESEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE25222flfiiifliiziffiiifiili22122525ISIE25I31E15E1Elf2E1EI5IE151EI52E752ECE2EiE151515IEffIECEE1SIE122E152SIE1525122213152212551512331551i1E1:EIE 1:I '-S -1' 16 Student life U-FN :5:2: 2:3 s . ..:Ea::E5EsEsSsEaE'f'1'1'f f 11.1.1.-.-li Ftb. 1. At 7 p.m. on a production night, junior James Robinson, a member of the Hi-Lire staff, works to paste-up an editorial page. NBII. 7. Members of the cross country team, sophomore Amy Tomlinson and juniors Jenny Klehm and Tess Woods celebrate their state victory at the South Grove course in Indianapolis. lJhfBEIlCDF TFPUTJCHS The year in review Jan.1 Court restricts journalists' rights In a decision long-awaited by school journalists, the Supreme Court ruled on jan. 13 that censorship of a student news- paper by public school officials was not unconstitutional as long as it had a valid educa- tional purpose. The case, Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, involved a Missouri high school principal who barred publication by the school newspaper of several articles on teenage pregnancy and the impact of divorce on certain students. The censorship was chal- lenged by newspaper staff members as a violation of their First Amendment rights of free speech. 'Tm disappointed by the decision, said Mr, Mark Shoup, Carmel publications adviser. I have never thought that the Constitution should have age barriers. E1 -PZ'I'Z-I-I-Z:23I:!:Z3': 'I-. Efiliiililiiiliiliiim 'I-I:1:2:1:2:2:1:l:2:1:2:5:3'.-. N '+I'I: Jan,25 Bush slams Rather on evening news It didn't take long for the race for President to get heated. Late in january, Vice-presi- dent George Bush, a Repub- lican candidate for President, appeared live on the CBS Even- ing News with Dan Rather. After trying repeatedly to get Bush to describe his involve- ment in the lran-Contra scan- dal, Rather caused the Vice President to lose his temper. As a result, Bush accused Rather of setting him up during the 10-minute interview. According to polls taken after the incident , Bush gained 10 percentage points in the race. Many political observers thought that Bush used the opportunity to get rid of his long-standing image of being a wimp. U Alth0llgh CHTV W35n't always as exciting as a Dan Rather news broadcast, junior Amy Streu films some footage for a popular show, Greyhound Magazine. fScott Culpepper Photoj A number of things 17 Miy 5. Registration and voting for student elections took place in the Commons. Sophomore Angela Slack prepares to cast her vote in the run-off election. Mily 3. Candidates' signs were everywhere before Indiana's primary election. Senior Bill Padgett does his part to support a candidate for commissioner. The year in review April 4 Great weather arrives over Break In a long-standing Carmel tradition, things were kind of quiet in the halls and class- rooms on Friday, April Z. Because that was the day before spring break, more than 25 percent of the student body packed their bags early and left for warm spots like Sanibel, Ft. Myers and Sarasota. More people grabbed flights or crowded into cars to head - A + .. --- --+-+- w I... . f . A N BER GF THI South Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. But for the unlucky, spring break meant staying home in Carmel working at part-time jobs or just trying to keep entertained. But things weren't quite as bad as usual at home because the weatherman cooperated. Monday morning, April 4 brought warm breezes and sunny skies to Central Indiana, and students left behind over break found plenty of things to do. The weather was awesome, said sophomore Elizabeth Zarras. Not wanting to miss the opportunity to get some sun, most students made the time to soak up some sun or to play a little tennis. Even members of the base- ball team were able to get a quick tan without leaving town. Every year the Hounds stay at home over break to practice and play their first games of the season.U SUN AND A seventh-period Novels class give senior Bruce Kimmery the chance to catch some rays. Some teachers allowed students to read out- side on nice days. fBrad Deeds Photoj ay3 Dukakis, Bush win in Indiana Hoosier Democrats couldn't have been happier after the state-wide primary election on Tuesday, May 3. For the first time in 20 years, it looked like they might win a state-wide election. Behind the popularity of Massachusetts Governor Mike Dukakis and Secretary of State Evan Bayh, the Democrats were hopeful of winning the general election and putting a Demo- crat back in the Statehouse. But the Republicans had other ideas. Vice President George Bush and Lt. Governor John Mutz also planned to do well in the state. Several Carmel students got involved during the primary, not only casting votes, but also working the polls and passing out candidates' literature. Evan Bayh was my choice for governor because he was the younger candidate. His ideas are fresh and new, said senior Phil Reifel.U E?11?.a:.::5:aEis:EE:IiEaEES5 ,- 18 Student life s w sf Rs5is5z1:sa:s:s:s:s:s:s2 I 'em May 5 Students work to get elected lt took more than just being a good speaker. Enthusiastic, responsible and likable were just a few qualities students looked for when electing school candidates. Office holders also had defin- ite ideas about what made a strong leader. A good leader should be enthusiastic, have a positive attitude and treat everyone the same way, said junior Mark Shublak, the new student body president. Shublak said that his exper- iences contributed to his suc- cess. My campaigning occur- red when l was a sophomore and junior, and what I've done in the past. A campaign isn't just posters in the cafeteria and speeches, he said. Officers' concerns ranged from parking space shortages to class trips to making money to fund class activities. I want to have more input into what our class does, said junior Stephanie Dalton, who was elected senior class vice- president.C1 WARM SPRING DAYS give sophomore Rod-Iohns the chance to get outside to play some Hacky Sac. Many students headed outside dur- ing their lunch. fBrad Deeds Photol - MZY 9. Nobody needs a pool to get some sun, at least not at school. Sophomores Tina Gianakos and Stacie Blake work on their tans during seventh period. May 7. One of the most dreaded days of the year occurred on Saturday, May 7 when the SAT was administered. junior Chris Gollmer talks with some friends during a test break. 1'- ' :-5:22:-ifilzlilzliliiilil:iiiEIEIEI225121E12121222122EZEIEIE252ESEI?IE12252EIE251E1E2212IE12252EI5EiiifiiiifiliiifiifiiffIf1iffI21EI5fE1E1f?21?1E22122EIEIEIEIES225122222152IIE122EIE222Ef'-EIESEIE22222iPIEIiii'EIf152'Il321 2f-'-f'I2'5'52'-3292F. 7 :':f'fffi'Zff-'f 'i '5'lfffT'' - Ti f'2 2f'7 5 ' ' ' -. '- Kqlgklgiglgtgiglgrgrgl:I-I-'-:3:::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:44:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:4:ZZ-31:21:11-131315152g:g:gI3lg:g!525:525:32513:Ati-34:-:3131::-:5:-I-:-:-:3:::5:3:5:1:':-:-:1-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-: :f? 3'3 3-:'f..t1: '1:3'33:-.iz:-:':-'-,,.- 3 .' - . - ' V .- , ' , .-2-502-I-.2-:-:-Z-:-Z-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:312:1:1:115:5:71113:125:72125:32-:-:-2-:-:-2-2-I':4:-:+:-:+:':+:4:-:+I-:AZ-I-2-:-Z-:-:-:-I-Ze:-I-ze:-:-:ca-:-1-,-:-:-1 :-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-,-:-: :-:-:3:L1:-:2'3'-:3:i:3:'.3:-:-:-.1'- ' :L 14:3 I:-.1:'i:3: ' 7 ' ' . . . . . . . 5' :g:::::::::::3:-:,'1Q.,. ' ' 5:3:!:5:1:3:5:Z:-:Ic3:2x- Y A number of things I9 an-3 HELP o Students share special times 20 Friends ln the morning, groups of friends dotted the hallways and crowded at lockers laughing, talking, finishing last-minute assignments or cramming for tests. Friends helped one another with homework or studying. Some morn- ings a group of us would all sit at our lockers and try to cram, but usually we ended up just messing around, said junior Amy Friedlander. Students shared lockers or traded with someone to create a row of lockers together. Going to breakfast with some friends was a good way to start off the day. I went to Hardees every morn- ing with my friends, and it always put me in a good mood for school, said junior Amy Strew. Students also spent hours glued to the phone gossiping or advising each other on boyfriends and girlfriends. They used the phone to set up dates. Double dating was a great way to be with friends and boyfriends and girlfriends at the same time. Best friends seemed to talk, dress or act like each other. Being together they picked up each other's manner- isms. My best friend and I can wear the same size, so we share clothes, said sophomore Patsy Stromberg. Often times while students worked, their friends dropped by to visit and occasionally even helped out. Whenever I had a party to deejay, I always brought a friend along to help with the equipment, said senior Mike Feiwell. Usually, we had a good time. Good times also occurred in the gymnasium. Intramurals set the scene for friends to have fun. We got some guys and put together a basketball team,', said junior john Hebert. We wanted to win, but it was mostly for fun. Sharing special times and doing interesting things, friends broke the monotony of the school year and made things go more easily.E1 By Colleen Druding Guitars in hand, juniors Chris Rasmussen and jason Sax jam in Rasmussen's basement. They were members of the Fast Forward, a band that also included junior Benny Snyder as drummer. CBrad Deeds Photoj A In an effort to prevent injuries, sophomore Nicole Scott and juniors Libby Collins and Whitney Smith stretch their muscles before running after school. They ran to condition for the track season. CBrian Ruben Photoj ,mf 5 ff it ! if iii ti frilgiilgiki Ex V..q 2 we fftiirfssif 41, t. 3 ' gf 3 is f. H X Ktxtxxk in ,X KX :EL 2 .ws Nw A 'ff at W - has f.:. if 3 Engle if 5 Age- ,-- .Q vin: .1.ti f-Q E at ti ig tg! Life as PE assistants wasn't difficult. Juniors Sharon Serrano, Michelle Laidlaw and Christy Wheeler snack a little and catch up on homework after finishing their work in the gym. CShannon Watson Photoj In step with each other, juniors Jon Page and Laurie Reynolds attempt a new dance in the hall. Many friends let loose during passing periods to hreak the monotony of the school day. QBrian Ruben Photoj Student life 21 Crowded as it was, sophomore jamie McGhee manages to find some dance space. No-date-required sockhops were well- attended and fun. Covered with sweat, some people headed home after a dance looking more like they had just finished a weight-room workout, Uim Kidwell Photoj Hosted by deejay Tony Warren, the Sockhop was held after the football game against Madison Heights. Seniors Andy McAllister and Stephanie Howard jammed to Wipeout by the Fat Boys. Uim Kidwell Photoj After finding some room on the dance floor, juniors Diana Harrison and Matt Fillenwarth enjoy a slow song. Deejay Tony Warren played Could Have Been by Tiffany. Uim Kidwell Photoj 22 Student life Parties away from school at people's homes were also popular. Surrounded by pop cans, chips, pizza and other necessities, juniors jill Lohr and Kristin Plummer indulge in All-American junk food. Parties weren't complete without the right snacks. fShunnon Watson Photoj Carmel police officers didn't have to worry about cruising around town looking for parties to raid when the school held dances. Shoulder-to-shoulder with loud music and brightly colored lights, students flocked to dances. Sometimes it was difficult to believe that people were having fun in the school's cafeteria. I had a great time, said junior Marile Rhan, but it was so crowded that it was almost impossible to find my friends once we got separated. Tony Warren entertained for the second year in a row. Greyhound soccer players, some of his most avid fans, even wore orange and blue Tony Warren sweat outfits. We like him because he plays our kind of music, said junior Scott Mansberger, a soccer player. Unfortunately, Warren decided to leave his Hoosier surroundings dur- ing the year and move to California. I was disappointed to see him leave, said senior Mike Feiwell, but ICE OT EEDED jam at dances, parties I saw his leaving as a great oppor- tunity and bought his entire set up. Feiwell started deejaying at dances across the state. He debuted at Carmel at the Valentine Turnabout Dance spon- sored by the PTO. But school dances weren't the only entertainment. My friends had a surprise party for me on my birth- day, said junior Heather Eichmann. The best part was the cute guy that came to my house, sang 'Happy Birthday' to me and stripped down to almost nothing, she added. Athletes held parties to help build team unity before and after games. The cross country teams had a party at the Carmel Racquet Club to celebrate their state victories. Nothing could have been more fun than beating Coach Koeppen in a set of tennis, said senior Suzy Stewart. No matter what, students found plenty of time and plenty ofoccasions to party with their friends.U Shannon Kernelc S S Even basketball games allow time for cheer- leaders and stuntmen to share some fun and food. During halftime, senior jason Curtis, juniors Kim Young and Sandra Pappas and senior Mike McCvirr enjoy the hospitality room set up in the wrestling room. fShannon Watstxn Photoj 143:23 s Dances, parties 23 Between 1938 and 1945, about six millionjews were killed in concentra- tion camps. And in 1987, the Thes- pians brought that harsh reality to center stage. Diary of Anne Frank focused on the life on a young Jewish girl hiding out with her family in Nazi-occupied Holland during World War Two. The production, based on Anne Frank's diary, successfully and deli- cately portrayed the anquish and fear of the painful situation. The play was a challenge for me, said junior Debbie Pearlstein. 1've always wanted to play a serious role with a lot of emotion. Having such a close cast helped. Pearlstein played the lead role in the production. To gain a better understanding and feel for the situation, the cast took a special trip to Ft. Wayne, which included a visit to a museum where relics and memoirs of jewish victims of Nazi crimes were exhibited. The trip was just one of the things that truly unified the cast. Since it was a small cast, we were very close. It was incredible the way everyone in the show became the best of friends, said senior john Fitzgerald. The cast put on two performances, one on Oct. 19 and the other on Oct. 21. Both shows were seen by capacity crowds. The success of 'The Diary of Anne Frank' really came through by the way everyone worked together, said senior Heather Baker. The cast's preparation and unity definitely came through to the audi- ence. We did all kinds of research to get some background. We knew what it was all about-- we laughed together, we cried together. We werenit a cast, we were a family. It was a great experience, said Fitzgerald. Because of the various methods used by the cast, The Diary of Anne Frank proved to be a memorable productionl Linda Kassis A few minutes after a rehearsal give junior Debbie Pearlstein and seniors Heather Baker and Neil Newton a chance to talk about their blocking. The cast took a special trip to a Ft. Wayne museum where the actors saw relics of World War Two attrocities against the Jews. Uim Kidwell Photoj 24 Student life QQ iarv of Anne Frank focused on the lives of ajewish family hiding out in Nazi- occupied Holland during Wtmrlcl Wzir Two. junior Debbie Pearlstein consoles senior Mike Schiavone in their small hiding place above a place of business. Ulm Kitluwzll Plwtoj It takes a lot of work and preparation to put on a production. Sophomore Nicole Schlegel works as part ofthe hackstage crew frantically sewing yet another costume. Uim Kidwell Photoj final application of make-up helps to give senior Neil Newton a more profes- sional look. Diary ofAnne Frank boasted two performances to capacity crowds in the auditorium during October. Uim Kidwell Phntuj Diary of Anne Frank 25 lt seemed too good to be true. After correctly answering quesf tions like Who was the founder of the john Birch Society? and correctly spelling words like paraphernalia, the Brain Game team looked as if it was well on its way to another championship. When the final buzzer sounded, the score was 54-52 with Carmel leading Scecina. For a moment, things couldn't have looked better. Then the host of the match, Bob Gregory, announced that there would be a short break to validate the scores. On a technicality, the judge decided that one of Carmel's answers had not been complete enough, and that a tie-breaking question was needed to determine the champion. Unfortunately, the Carmel team didn't answer the question correctly. But Scecina did. The team is really a great group of kids. l've been told that this is the best group of kids ever, said Mrs. Sherri Pankratz, the team's new advisor. The team included seniors Jeremy Dann and John Durbin and juniors Steve Schelonka, Michael Sha and Ed Sha. By Linda Kassis Before the match against Chatard, a technical aide for WTHR makes sure that the name plates are correctly positioned. She gets some assistance from senior john Durbin. CJ im Kidwell Photoj 26 Student Life Preparing for their championship match, junior Michael Sha and seniors john Durbin and jeremy Dann practice after school. Every Monday the team taped a practice round for CHTV. fShannon Watson Photoj ' a g 5 2'3 i ' ' ..,,. .t ,,,, hannel 13's front lobby provides a good place for some last-minute cramming. juniors Ed Sha, Steve Schelonka and Michael Sha look over ii current news- J magazine. Uim Kidwell I hotoj n too much of a hurry to even take off his coat, senior Jeremy Dann glances through the latest edition of Time magazine. Many Brain Game questions deal with current events. Uim Kidwull Phutoj Brain Game 27 ANCING FEET Hoofers shine in '42nd Street' In Carmel on May 12, 13 and 14, '42nd Street' meant much more than just a street in New York's Time Square. It was the final time for seniors to shine under the spotlight on the auditorium stage. I wouldn't want to end my senior year any other way, said senior Audrey DeLong, a mem- ber of the chorus. Three to 9 p.m. on Friday nights and four hours every day after school were spent by the cast and crew in preparation for the spring musical. The seniors were especially devoted to the show. This show has taken more time than any other I've done, said senior Stacy Stahl, but it was Worth it. For nervous sophomores on stage for the first time, being in the show meant overcoming a critical case of stage fright. l was really scared on opening night, said sophomore April Wood, another chorus member. I had butterflies three days before the show. The curtain rose to the sound of 64 feet tapping a beat. 4-2nd Street was especially hard because on top of learning where to be, when to be there and what to sing, I had to learn how to tapf' said senior Josh Malancuk. Because of the complexity of the dance steps, the Performing Arts teachers offered optional tap lessons for six weeks before musical audi- tions. We chose the musical for the challenge of tap, the fun numbers and the plot, said Mr. Ronald Hellems, who directed the show. Finding high school guys who could tap, or at least teaching high school guys to tap, took a lot of work. If I missed one tap step, it would throw off everything, said senior Chris Waddell. Not only could people see the mistake, they could hear it, too, he said.U Shannon Kernek At the Gypsy Tea Kettle, Maggie jones, played by junior Courtney Morris, treats some of the girls to lunch. Lorraine, played by sophomore Tina Gianakos, and Phyllis, played by senior Rosalyn Bright, discuss how to get into a Broadway chorus. Ulm Kidwell Photoj 5-o-Q, if A tx ce Dressed in their tuxedos, the boys in the chorus reveal the secret of all good shows on Broadway: dames. Their quick two- minute change made the number a special challenge. Uim Kidwell Photoj Eventually taking over Dorothy's leading role, Peggy Sawyer, portrayed by senior Heather Baker, gives it her best shot when Billy Lawlor grants her the opportunity to audition for the show. fJl771 Kidwell Phntuj A little sour and kind otclumsy, Dorothy Brock, played by junior Amy Bowman, rehearses her starring role with Billy Lawlor, played by senior Stacy Stahl.1Bri4m Ruben Photoj 1 42nd Street 29 30 Student life LL KEYED Efverybod A rusty car rolled into the school parking lot promptly at 7:48 in the morning. It was the size of a boat. It sounded like a steam train and it had a fur- covered dash board. A bright red Porsche quietly turned in behind it. At Carmel, the cars people noticed were usually the laughable ones, not the fancy, expensive sports cars. Teenagers cars were easily identi- fied. My car is distinctly a teenager's car, said senior Scott Cunningham. lt's always going too fast. Certain characteristics were famil- iar to many teenagers. One car often seen cruising through the parking lot had a sticker pasted on its bumper: Zero to 60 in 15 minutes. Sometimes cars reflected students' personalities. Senior Matt Thompson's pick-up truck, which was completely spray-painted with all the colors of the rainbow, reflected his somewhat off-beat style. People call my neon-green bug an MSLM, but so am I, said junior Michelle Laidlaw If a car wasn't suitable, its owner simply made minor adjustments to improve it. Junior Rob Butler, whose dad owns Butler Toyota, took a car from his father's car lot and created a convertible by breaking the windows and removing the top of the car with a blow torch. Butler also added dents to the car for authentic-looking finishing touches. Most cars were unique. Senior Bracken DeWitt's blue 1961 Morris station wagon was almost as unique as Bracken's sport coats. He usually gOt the car started by pressing an on button located on the dash board. But occasionally it started only after he pushed it down the street.E1 Shannon Kernelc With a sudden feeling of helplessness, senior Scott Cunningham uses jumper cables to start his car. Leaving the headlights on was a common mistake on winter mornings. Uim Kidwell Photoj Half in and half out, junior Wes Schuchman contemplates whether to make it to his first period class on time or not. Cars were the most popular form of transportation to school for upperclassmen. CBrian Ruben Photoj f f O ne of the few sophomores brave enough to chance driving to school, Scott Culpepper checks a friend's address before taking to the road. Most sophomores found themselves rid ing the bus. fBrian Ruben Photol N. 'wa '-NNN 'K-.. siss 2, 4 - s. K 413 If 5 -, ' ' ' 141.1 u .. A... .. . ..-::Qs---- ailing in the back of a Volvo station wagon, junior Trent Bliven relaxes in the parking lot. On warm days, students often stayed near the cars before heading into the building. fShannon Wzitstwn Photoj To make sure that nobody damages his specially painted pick-up truck, senior Matt Thompson parks it far from other cars. Thompson painted the truck himself. CShannon Vvlitson Photoj Cars 31 Arm and arm, court members Pete Harrington and Bamby Belden are introduced to the crowd. Ulrestige Photoj l 32 Student life After weeks of tux renting, dress shopping, flower ordering and other kinds of preparations, the big day finally arrived. May 7. Prom. And, of course, prom at Carmel meant nervous excitement and fun. Again held downtown at the Indianapolis Convention Center, the prom with its theme of At This Moment featured a dinner and plenty of dancing. Capping off the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, seniors Lance Leising and Gina Diaz. But getting to the Convention Center was just part of the fun. Some students rented limousines or other stylish cars. The limo really made prom special because our driver was so cool, said junior Anne Henry. Ordering a limo was just part of the pre-prom preparations. Tanned people were in abundance. My date went tanning for two weeks, and I didn't want to look pale, so I wentf' said junior Brad Hamer. junior Heather Pittman, a Wolff Tanning Spa employee, agreed. Before prom was one of our busiest times of the year, she said. Tans weren't the only things that got noticed at prom. A wide variety of dresses were worn to the big event. Black, royal blue and rose were the most popular colors for dresses this time around. After prom ended, most couples headed toward the Woodland Bowl for post prom. Post prom featured free bowling and pizza and the music of deejay Sunny Moore. On Sunday morning, four buses, chartered by parents, left the school parking lot taking prom-goers to Kings Island.El Colleen Druding After being crowned prom king and queen, seniors Lance Leising and Gina Diaz share a royal kiss. The king was decorated with a medal around his neck, while the queen was pre- sented with a bouquet of fresh flowers and a tiara. fPrestige Photoj 0 blivious to the people around them, junior Debbie Dussich and sophomore Brett Hughes engage in a little one-on-one communication. Romance filled the air on prom night. fPrestige Pltotoj nM....l .V ., ll 'affilisfiff' low dancing gives junior Amy Denkmann and senior Chuck jones a tender moment alone. Malachai played a balanced number ofslow and fast songs for dancing. fllrestige Plwtoj bit nervous, seniorjosh Malancuk gets some help with his boutonniere from his date, junior Shannon Kernek. Flowers were specially ordered to coordinate with dresses and tuxcs. fPrestige Photoj Prom 33 lla l! 'iwl ' 34 Student life It wasn't the typical place for a battle. But the auditorium turned into a war zone on May 17 when the annual Battle of the Bands took place. Eight bands participated in the competition. And each band had to have at least two CHS students as performers. Shadow Play, a pop and heavy metal band, took first place and won the S100 prize. But all of the bands enjoyed receiving the recongition that the battle gave them. It was hard practice. We really didn't have as much time to get ready as we would have liked, said soph- omore Joe Mazza of Overdrive. We still became known and received some offers to play for other people. Professional musicians and radio deejays served as judges. They looked at the bands' ensemble, arrangement and energy. lt felt strange playing for an audience and for judges, but I enjoyed just being able to get up on stage and play real music, said senior Brent Croxton. It was the best yet as far as sound goes. Every year it gets better and better, said Mazza.D Meredith Schiltz Ctineentratitnn is key for junior jim Robinson who played for the group As ls. Robinson, who played lead guitar, helped his group write original numbers for the annual music competition sponsored by the student government. Uim Kidwell Photoj I o the drum of a different beat, sophomores joe Mazza and Dan Dillard, members of Overdrive, get into a number. Unlortunately, their band didn't place in the competition, Uim Kidwell Photoj w-A K ai' A. ith his hand uraippuil nruiiml rhi- niicruplionu, soplwuniorc lm' Nlz1::.1 wings lcml for iliu band Ox'ui1lrixu during ilu- Sluilcm Cimgrcss' Bzltllu ut ilu' llzimla in ilu- ziuililurium. Mazza mlm pliiyi-il guimi' Im' ilu- group, Uim Kiilwull I'Immp ot just eight luimls uritcrtniiuml tliu uudicncc. liitwiuimiwii inuliiilul Acts us xx ulljuniur Lcigli l'i1'sxlrl'g1ml muniurs Xcil Newton and Adam Ritz kcnp mlm crowd occupied wliilc rhi- final riwulls urs lwing tallied. Uim Kidwcll Plmuuwj Battle of the Bands 35 T HRH-ELO G HO RS Juniors Ma Saturday. The best day ofthe week for most. But one Saturday in parti- cular was hardly pleasant for a number ofjuniors and a few seniors. May 7 was the day more than 500 students marked on their calendars with dread. It was SAT day. I don't think the SAT is an accur- ate measure of intelligence because it's too limited, said junior Garrett I-Iutson. I wish I didn't have to take it because I don't like the idea of one test determining my future. According to Mr. Fred Chandler, SAT test director, the main objective of the SAT is to see how prepared a student is for college. It is a measure of students' verbal and math skills. It serves to prepare them for college by measuring their abilities in these areas, he said. At Carmel, more than 90 percent of the juniors took the test. And like all tests, the SAT was not without controversy. The SAT tries to deal with a wide range of information, There is a lot of controversy about it as an accurate measure of intelligence, said Chandler. But that didn't keep students from taking the test seriously. I need a good score for college entrance, said junior Stephanie Gray.D Meredith Schiltz B efore leaving for home, junior David Wells takes one last look at his registration materials. The SAT was one of the many requirements that students needed to get into college. Uim Kidwell Photoj 36 Student life Breaks during the testing give junior Courtney Morris a chance to relieve her nervousness with some of her friends in the hallway. The SAT lasted three hours on May 7. Uim Kidwell Photoj I ? Q 1 I 5 dh. K . K ,xv ,sk 'EL- fir ug S i P. 1 S ,E NCI ..mw ' ,Q J ,J-n With a few minutes left before time is called, junior Tim Leonard checks through his answers. Each section of the SAT is divided into 30-minute time periods. Uim Kiduell Plmtoj After the testing, Mr. Fred Chandler, who directs standardized testing at Carmel, collects the test booklets and answer sheets and prepares to send them away for evalua- tion. Chandler makes sure the testing runs smoothly. Uim Kizlwell Photoj SAT's 37 To graduate or to go on to state? That was the question answered by three members of the girls' track team. Seniors Susie Stewart, Emily McCracken, and jenny Klehm qualified for the IHSAA state track meet that was held the same night as the graduation ceremony. The girls decided to attempt to go to both events. I didn't want to miss out on graduation, but the state meet was something I had been working toward all year,', said Klehm. I fortunately got to graduation on time to receive my diploma. Along with Klehm, 668 other students received their diplomas. Despite an earlier small conflict over the class song, the ceremony went smoothly. About two months before graduation, the senior mothers sold t-shirts with the slogan l've had the time of my life on them. To many seniors this came as a disappointment. They were upset that they hadn't been able to vote for the class song as past seniors had done. The last two years the nominations were played on the announcements, but this year they didn't take a vote, said senior Andrea Schumacher. The seniors pulled together and requested the song be changed. A vote was taken and Beatle's tune, A little help from my friends became the new song. The controversy resolved, the ceremony was two and a half hours long with numerous speakers. One of those speakers was co- valedictorian Jennifer Burman. ln her speech to the crowd of more than 5,000, she said, TGIF, exams, home- coming and prom are all wrapped up together and we're taking them home with us tonight. U By Carolyn Van Horn Preparation for graduation was a time- consuming event. ln the minutes before the start of the eeremonies, two seniors make adjustments to the caps. The 668 seniors lined up in the halls for the processional. fljrestige Photoj After the commencement ceremonies, seniorsjim Spanenberg and David Hann play blackjack at the graduation party. Though the lndianapolis Star made gambling at Carmel famous, the games continued during the celebration. fPrestige Pholoj 4 .-it ,I ,I -g 3 n .1 tradition that has never lost its importance, the senior Ambassadors sing the senior eluss song. Chosen this yezir was the Beatles' A Little Help From My Friends. The Amhassadors also per- formed at numerous other events during the year, QI'rt-stige Photo? apturing ai last glimpse of their friends, seniors Sandy Hill and Richie Burke photo- graph some of their friends hefore the ceremony. Photographers made the gymnzisiuni look as if it were covered with stars. filrestige Photoj Graduation 3 9 In an a sport of a test of true strength, senior Scott Cunningham frightj wrestles his opponent to the mat. Discussing the upcoming match, senior Candice johns and sophomore Jennifer Breeding try to relax their tensions. CBrian Ruben and Jim Kidwell Photosl 1 V , , V I Qi 40 Sports l f W ' I f J f f 9? i rf? 1 '99 ml i Crunch. Thud. Greyhound football team members threw themselves against their opponents with awesome force. Swish. Pat... pat... pat. Cross country runners sped along a back street starting off on a five-mile training run. All of their practicing wasn't done just because athletes enjoyed what they were doing. Hound athletes practiced because they had goals: to be the best they could be and to win state championships. Thirty one. That was Carmel's magic number because it represented the number of state athletic titles that Greyhound athletes have captured over the years. And in the fall five teams met their goals. Girls' cross country, boys' cross country, boys' tennis, boys' soccer and girls' swimming all captured state titles. Carmel athletes clearly showed that they had what it took to be the best they could be. And the mark stood. Thirty one titles and counting.U Jim Kidwell After helping the Hounds win the sectional title, senior Adam Ritz climbs a ladder and cuts off a piece ofthe net. The basketball team was one of many Carmel teams that won a tourney title. Uim Kidwell Photoj li 'iSiIf3SQLm. .fi ,i.,qqe,:Q: i 'iiyiagiigi' i ., . N , A- ti V--.ff X X ,W 3? dr IW wi 'I lui . wi jim 5 it X, , i W fi ' ' 5 iii in .1 - :Si ft.. x X iii V -. ,ii . -K, ,V .4 Rc, i ,em iw. . Northwest Indiana isn't the best place to play a football game in November. With a light dusting of snow on the ground, a temperature hover- ing around ZO degrees and a blis- tering winter wind, conditions were far from perfect for the Greyhounds in their semi-state game against Highland. Carmel's team and fans made the three-hour trip the weekend before Thanksgiving only to see the Hounds lose by a heartbreak- ing two points. I'm glad we made it that farf' said senior Scott Newkirk. After the first few games, a lot of people FOOTBALL woN 9, LOST 4 Carmel Opp, IS North Central Z6 55 Madison Heights O 13 Noblesville 25 14 VJarren Central 34 48 Anderson Highland 8 34 jay County 7 35 Muncie North I4 35 Ben Davis Z0 Sectional Z8 Jay County 6 35 Anderson Highland 6 41 Marion 7 Regional Z8 Penn 14 Semi-State Z8 Highland 30 42 S ports questioned the strengths of our team. After losing three of their first four games, the Hounds caught fire and won eight straight. At the beginning of the season we worried about what people said about us, said senior Bill Padgett. Finally, we decided to play for ourselves and won eight straight. Coach jim Belden said that the team's turning point came against Jay County. That game was our turning point, said Belden. After that the boys knew what they wanted and reached for it. After upsetting eventual state champion Ben Davis on the Giants' field in the final regular- season game, the Hounds charged through sectional and regional competition. After the first few games, Coach Belden said he and the coaching staff wouldn't give up on us and what was done was done, said senior Toby Cole. That attitude carried over. U Kris Boley PATIENTLY WAITING FOR the offense to take the field, juniors Jon Page and Matt Frey watch the action during the Jay County game. Coach Belden saw that game as the Hounds' turning point. Uim Kidwell Photoj 'QQ M H WORKING HIS WAY through Madison Heights' defense, senior Toby Cole strug- gles to gain yardage. Cole scored three touchdowns against the Pirates in the Hounds' 55-point victory. fjim Kidwell Photoj IN AN EFFORT to catch his breath, senior josh Malancuk sits on the bench and watches the Hounds pull ahead. After the offense takes the field, the defensive players usually find the need to take a break. CBrian Ruben Photoj PHYSICAL CONTACT BETWEEN players isn't just limited to playing time. After a touchdown against Penn, seniors Adam Ritz and jim Pesek start celebrating early. fBrian Ruben Photoj Q, Q ? Ha' Q 9 7 5 fg ? Q, N if . -1 , fda Te 'Yi , nmmaigzfrrzx, 22963 Ry, 2 1:1 2 , ga ' Z? . V 3 -1: .. 5 Q fa? gg E Q lv :N 4 -25-3.5 I r B Q, - f' W. ,Q S, A in M'-'A 'gram ff eff-'ai 5 ff ' S,-If as: 4r3BJEi5t575gZ9s 5332511 zp99a 39. ffwiizt 32 A' i - , ' ff ,NV .' H1 ' ' 'V 1 1 Ewell?-M if vi int I I ,. . s FOOTBALL FRI PNT RC JjI'.jim Pesek,jay Rohey, Mike Hoover, Adam Ritz, Mike Sharp, Eric Gundersen, Mike Feiwell, Bryan Vaughn, Dave Kennedy, Rick Atkins, Scott Newkirk, Toby Cole. SECOND ROIY. Mike Delph, Pat Craig, Tom Moore, Bill Padgett, Pete Harrington, Trent Decatur, Billyjudd, Matt Miles, Malt Hale, Mike Mayer, Drew MacDonald, josh Malancuk. Glen Baines. THIRD ROIY. Bill Boley, Todd King, Mike Berger, jay Simala,jack Chrisiygjon Page, Logan Desaurels.jini Lutz, john Delph, Mark Tovsner, j.D. Herald, Kevin Keltner, Greg Bowen, Geott Taylor, I-'OLRTH R4 HV. Ted Champion, Vyill XYeisiger, Tony Church, Stew Crosby, Mark Lovat, joe Coffman, Chris Spahr, john Speidel, David Holmes, Siex e Brandhoff, Mark Rogers, Xves Schuchman, Lance Leising, Greg Gundersen, IJIFTH ROXV. Pat Eibs, Bob Lenz, Seanjones, KebeSheets,jason Hansman, Pete W'odoek, Dan Arb, Reid Eastburn, Ryan Herrmann,john Iiebert, Chad Miller, Matt Frey, Tony Mefford, Chris Rasmussen. SIXTH ROXV. Lyle Culter, jeremy Boarman, Stott Dax idson, Chris Anderson, Mari Quigley, Corey Hunger, john Cutter, Paul Lipps, Mark Elliott, Brian Snell, Chris Gollmer, Todd Green, Chris Viodock. 5IiYI:fNTIl ROIV. Brianjones, Chris Murnane, Mike Kristensen, Gary Harrell, Brian Garrett, Mark Dunlap, Kyle Trueblood, Ron Hermann, Mark Fitzgerald, Matt Morelan, Lee Horgan, Phil Reimer, Rick Harvey, Ken Henderson, EIGHTH ROW . Eric Larson, Grant Haughawout, Larry Martin, Damon Klesa, Dan Schmidt, Tyler Knapp, Tony David,jeff Fastrich, Mike Hilfiker, Iired Myer, Bill XVoodward, Phillip Seaman, Dave Franco, Troy Peru. NINTH ROXY, Chad Deady, Randy Wlozniak. Doug Carson, jeff Flick, Date Klain, Clayton Colliton, Tony Hollis, jeff Boothe, Chris Uhland, Bill Hoyt, Andrew Stevens, Xveston Dillingham, Brad Melchi. LAST ROIY. Michelle Thompson, Rich Lehman, Mr. Brute W'olf, Mr. Keith Fiedler, Mr. Mike Furimsky, Mr.jim Belden, Mr.john Pesavento, Mr. Bob Grenda, Mr. Dave Van Horn, Mr. Bruce Gordon, Chris Sachs. Football 43 Boys join girls as state champs again P s X if I They were a common sight to most Carmel motorists. Dressed in their nylon shorts and singlets, cross country runners ran mile after mile on Carmel's streets getting in shape for their season. Cross country wasn't just a three-month commitment. To keep in top shape, the runners trained year round. But their training never became monotonous because they had their minds set on two goals: to be the best team they could be and to have fun doing it. We trained hard physically, so we were ready mentally, said Coach Chuck Koeppen, who has coached cross country for 16 years. The Hounds were ready for recapturing the state title, some- BOYS' CC WON 9, LOST O Zl Noblesville 5th Pike Inv. Z4 Lafayette jeff Kokomo Western lst Carmel Classic lst Ben Davis Inv. l 5 Lawrence North lst Cathedral Inv. 15 Warren Central Chatard lst llliana Classic I 5 Pike lst Manchester Inv. lst Olympic Conference lst Hamilton Co. Meet lst Sectional lst Regional lst Semi-State lst State 44 Sports thing Carmel's boys hadn't been able to do in three years. Early in the season, Koeppen didn't give his team much of a chance at winning state, but as the season progressed, he felt more confident about its abilities. And he had reason to be confi- dent. In November, the Hounds won the state title at the South- grove golf course in Indianapolis. Leading Carmel were senior Mike Tolle, who finished sixthg sophomore Rich Beams, who crossed the finish line in Zlstg and junior Gannon Switzer, who placed 24th. Freshman Marc Gossard and sophomore Greg Howell also placed at state. This was the most satisfying year as a coach, said Koeppen. I couldn't be happier. This is a season I'll never forget. Tolle was a little tired of the boys' finishes as state runner-up. For the past three years, it's been girls first, boys second, and the bus ride home got to be pretty boring. But this year we wanted the double victory, he said. Being runner-up for the last three years has been tough, said Koeppen, because second isn't good enough at Carmel. He added, State champs makes up for all those years at second. E1 Megan Perkins AFTER HEARING THE announcement of Carmel's state championship, senior Mike Tolle begins the emotional celebra- tion with his teammates. Tolle led the Greyhound pack by finishing in sixth place at state. CPrestige Photoj ,.,,, , 's- ' - BEFORE MR. WILLIAM Shepherd pre- sents them with their state medals, the Hounds let the crowd know that they're No. 1. Each team member received a medal for his effort. fllrestige Photoj TRYING TO KEEP the lead runners in sight, junior Gannon Switzer and soph- omore Rich Beams stay together during the state race. Both underclassmen scored points for the Hounds in the meet. fPi-estige Photoj flex fe .M w 14 f xg fwmf 4 u W ., ,, , mga.. F f V--W' ' K-V f 'm,, ,H 4, 6 Z J W ff f f l , fl fi 'W , l 4 my if 3 K X r swf .2 ,, R ,N 4.3 SU 9' . t mv.. .,, 1 Av? 3 If Q gf Togetherness helps girls capture state F5 - ' 1 ' 2 Fin: -:L-fm rar' ' ' -W MBRACF. A I 1 I The date was November 7. The scene was the Southgrove golf course on Indy's Westside. The occasion was the girls' state cross country meet. Although the day was cold and rainy, the adverse conditions didn't stop Carmel's girls from running to their potential. Most teams usually choke under these conditions and pres- sures, said senior Jenny Klehm, but we were mentally and physi- cally ready. That was obviously the case as the girls captured the state title for the fourth year in a row. And if the title weren't enough, five Greyhound runners were named to the all-state team. GIRLS' CC WON 9, LOST O Carmel Opp. 15 Noblesville lst Pike I-Iokum Karum 1 18 Lafayette jeff Kokomo 1st Carmel Classic 1st Ben Davis Inv. lst Cathedral Inv. 15 Warren Central Chatard 1st llliana Classic 15 Pike Brebeuf lst Manchester Inv. Ist Olympic Conference lst Hamilton Co. Meet 15 Cathedral Lawrence North lsr Pike Inv. 1st Sectional lst Regional lst State 46 Sports Sophomore Amy Tomlinson finished seventh, senior Susie Stewart was 10th, junior Tess Woods, senior Jenny Klehm and junior Stephanie Gray were 12th, 15th and 18th, respectively, in the finish at state. It wasn't just individuals, but the entire team that helped pull off the win. It was the closeness among the team that kept our spirits up and kept us from letting down, said Woods. And Carmel didn't just win the state title, the team also finished with an undefeated regular season. The girls had a tremendous sea- son. They beat some teams badly and in a big fashion, said Coach Chuck Koeppen. We had our best season since I've been here, said Klehm. We won state, went undefeated and kept our winning streak going. Although the Hounds seemed to have everything going their way, they still took things one at a time. They worried about each meet because they had their season on the line, said Koeppen. As the season progressed, the girls' confi- dence level kept building thanks to the leadership of our returning runners from the year before. This title was Koeppen's fifth girls' championship in the past seven years. They were over- whelmingly good, he said. They n knew inside that they could win. I3 Lee Ford GIRLS CROSS COIINTRY. FRONT ROW. Ali Walgamuth, Angela Finney, Stephanie Gray, Susie Stewart, Tess Wniods, Amy Tomlinson. BACK ROIV. Coach Chuck Koeppen, Shannon Kernek, Sarah King. Hillary I-Iarmlcss, Amy Zecker, Allison Bechtel, jenny Klehm, Coach Dan Shoop. READY TO MOVE ahead, junior Stephanie Gray eyes the front of the pack. She finished in the top Z0 runners and qualified as an all-state runner. fPrestige Photoj L.LL. 2 .ns-14 .1 pf J --1 ziggy-.H-.45 kkkk , . , W ..,., .wx , .wx,,, x,,- ,,.XN i.. .V 4 ,- X 2, M1 , Tw ff Ma, '00 BOYS' SOCCER WON 17, LOST 4 TIED 1 Carmel Opp, 3 Lawrence North O 7 Ft, Wayne Canterbury O 4 Howe 3 O Bloomington North 2 3 Heritage Christian l 6 Lutheran l 0 Columbus North 1 3 Noblesville 7 5 Lawrence Central l 1 Columhus East 1 Z Vklarren Central 1 5 Cathedral 0 4 Culver Military 1 l North Central O 2 Park Tudor 0 Z Zionsvillc 3 Regional 7 Marion Bcnnctt O 4 Chatard 0 l Warren Central O 4 Lawrence North O State Z Bloomington North I l Evansxillc Memorial O ,..,....,--- -.-.-.- - DURING HALF TIME, junior Drew Patrick relaxes with some water as Coach Pete Kapsalis talks with the team. It was Patrick's second year on the team. Uim Kidwell Photoj i 4. Q 'P ah BOYS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW. Tony jacklin, jeff Utzingcr, Dean Kapsalis, Ted Lnvan, Lou Schopp, Mark Boor, Chris Smith, Dan Roll1l7aum,Danl'rice.5ECOND ROW. Coach Mike Saich, Richie Nt-wnmn, Matt Coycr, justin Armstrong, Brian Puisson, Ted Langrnph, Drew Patrick, ,lim Flcddcrjohn, Ed Haskell, Coach Pete Kapsalis. BACK ROXV. Coach Dan Kapsalis, Coachjason Hart, Tom Vairo, Chris Dxlrncll,M1kc Gagurmeier, Chris Evanson, Eric Reid, Kent Miller, J Boys 'click to a state IC TURY An hour and a half of running back and forth and nothing seemed to be working. The boys' soccer team hadn't had much luck with anything all day. But finally things clicked. Carmel scored a goal and regained the state title. The Hounds shut out Evans- ville Memorial in the champion- ship game. Our offense was get- ting through on that clay, said senior Mike Gagermeier. Carmel only managed to get off four shots in the entire game, and one of those shots was the winning goal. I couldn't believe it really went in, said junior Ted Litvan, who scored the winning goal. The midfield did the job and fed the ball up and it finally worked. The team was elated with its win over a strong Memorial team that eliminated Carmel in last year's tournament. We knew that we were better than they and could beat them, said junior Aaron Haskell. But things didn't come easily for the Hounds during the regular season. 'After the regular season, no one expected us to win it, said junior jim Fleclderjohn. With our inconsistent play, we didn't look like a championship team. We just worked it out when it was time. The team relied heavily upon the help of the coach, Pete Kapsalis. After a road loss, when we played really sloppy, everything changed. When we got back, Pete kept the varsity on the bus andjust yelled at them. A lot of things were cleared up, said sophomore Dan Dipaola.D Lou Bubala AS HE JUMPS up, senior Chris Smith positions his shoulder to stop the ball. Smith was part of the state championship team in 1985 also. CBrian Ruben Photol ONCE THE BALL is headed, junior Dan Price tries to keep his balance. Price spent the year playing in the halfback position. Uim Kidwell Photoj Bog? sgrcer 49 At the start of the season, the Girls drop close final game in tourne OT THIS YEAR members of the girls' soccer team decided that this year was going to count. I At that time, they decided they would come back to Carmel with another state championship. And for a long time, it looked like they were right. Beating Brebeuf 1-O in regional competition, the girls once again advanced to the state finals. This trip was Carmel's fourth straight to the championships. In the beginning, we built up a lot of confidence, and we really thought we could win state, said senior Nikki Dapp. Unfortunately, once the Hounds reached the finals, GIRLS' soCcER WON 12, LOST 2 Carmel OPP' Z Evansville Memorial 1 l North Central 1 11 Warren Central O 4 Pike 0 Z Brebeuf O 2 Noblesville 1 Z South Bend St. joe 1 Z South Bend Adams Z O North Central l 9 Warren Central O 3 Pike 0 Z Brebeuf 1 Z Noblesville Z Regional 5 Pike 0 1 Brebeuf O Semi-Final 1 South Bend Adams 0 QOTJ State 1 Evansville Memorial Z QOTJ 50 Sports Evansville Memorial ended their quest for another state crown. In the final game, Carmel scored early, and the score remained the same until Memorial scored with 20 minutes remaining. That score sent the game into two overtimes and into two sudden deaths. Memorial won the title on a penalty kick. lt was the longest, most difficult match I have ever witnessed, said Coach Earl Schopp. lt was equal to five over- times. Although the Hounds only had five seniors on the team, they never lacked leadership. Junior Amy Powers said the team's biggest asset was the unity that it achieved throughout the year. There wasn't one person who stuck out, she said. We all worked together. But that unity wasn't enough to claim the state title again. Despite the bitter loss in the championship game, the Hounds did place five girls on the all- tourney team. Senior Wendy Logan, juniors Dawn Limberg and Amy Powers, sophomore Stephanie Calloway and Carmel freshman Michelle Burkett received that honor. Although we didn't win state, the girls worked hard throughout the season, said Schopp. I had a lot of fun working with them. Padma Tumuluri nm AN XIOUSLY WATCHIN G THE action up the field, junior Elly Ayers and sopho- more Kim Cochran stay back to defend the goal. Ayers was the leading scorer on the team. fBrian Ruben Photoj R AFTER A GOOD warm-up and practice at the Spring Mill fields, senior Wendy Logan readies herself to face the opponent. Logan was a three-year starter for Coach Schopp's state runner-up Greyhounds. CBrian Ruben Photoj WITH HER EYE on the ball, senior Andrea Schumacher heads up the field toward the opponents goal. Schumacher was one of the team's most consistent shooters throughout the season. fBrian PhotoD 1 filRLS' Sflfkilxli. Hillfxl RUWV. Ncllc Nunamalcer, Darscy Ft-.irrimy lilly Ayers, Nancs Ku s, YVcndy Logan, Heathcr livcslcx, Sit-pliaiuc Lallau ay , 'lavi nn Ray, Dawn Limlvcrig, Amy Yilalu. ,NILCLONIP RCHL. Coach Linda Flcddcrjolin, XX'untly Knipsli-ui,ji-nnilcr Mullcit, Sheryl Bergman, Kim 'lt-norm, Slcplianit- Calloway, Nikki Dapp, lrisli l lt-ddr-rjuhli, janna Smith, Kim Cochran 'J :1'-fl i'- f' .4 ,, V Hg- rf- I., Michelle Laidlaw, Melisa Burkett, Lori Fledderjohn, Katie Lyons, BACK ROW. Sheryl Mansberger, Tiffany Beaver, Lici Kustncr, Blythe Brinson, julie Akin, Amy Powers, Andrea Schumacher, Kathy Walker, Renee Shoft, Amy Kirchner, Nancy Crane, Kelly McCallister, Leslie Hulsc, Coach Earl Schupp. Girls' soccer 51 GIRLS' SWIM WON 12, LOST 0 Carmel Opp. 131 Lawrence Central 40 127 Ben Davis 45 140 Noblesville 31 128 Warren Central 44 1 19 Anderson 53 121 North Central 51 113 Lafayette jeff 59 1 15 Kokomo 57 117 West Lafayette 55 102 Zionsville 70 122 Pike 50 122.5 Lawrence North 49.5 lst Olympic Conference lst Columbus North Inv. 1st Sectional lst Stare ARMED WITH HER good luck teddy LONG HOURS OF training can be bear, sophomore Amy Roeder fidgets with tedious for Sophomore Ginger Faerber its goggles during the state meet. fSteffani Team members practiced both before and McClure Photoj after school. U im Kidwell Photoj 52 Sports ,xt QQ Depth, unit help girls claim state title IGHT ATTITUDE The date: Nov. 21. The place: t-he IUPUI natator- ium. The event: the girls' swimming championship meet. The result: Carmel won another state title. We destroyed our competition as a team, said Coach Ray Lawrence. No team could touch us with our depth as long as we kept our team unity. The Hounds showed that depth and unity as they placed 18 girls in the finals, 10 competitors more than any other team in the state. The medley relay team of soph- WAITING FOR THE results of the free medley, junior Kim Bell and sophomore Pam Broad pace on the pool's deck. The medley team broke the existing state record. fSteffani McClure Photol omore Ginger Faerber, junior Christine Simmons, freshman Tricia Tyner and senior Stephanie McClure helped set the pace for the Hounds. junior Missy McCracken won the 100 butterfly and placed second in the 200 free. Faerber won the 100 backstroke and placed second in the 50 free, while Simmons placed second in both the 100 backstroke and in the 200 individual medley. Although they placed second, freshman Angie Robey, juniors Kim Bell and Ann Liebel and McCracken, the free relay team, broke the state record. Several other Hounds scored at state, including sophomore Sara Binkley, freshman Valerie Rogers, senior Diedre Lien, Robey and GIRLS' SWIMMING. FRONT ROIV. Nicole Hoellein, Monique Hoellein, Angie Robey, Kristin johnson, Ellen Soles, Leslie Magnuson, Kim Bell, Amy Roeder, Heather Borgus. SECOND ROW1 Coach jack Mayfield, Ginger Faerber, Deirdre Lien, Ann Liebel, Christine Simmons, jenny Toll, Kim Broad. BACK ROWQ Coach Ray Lawrence, Alison Winter, Kim Wagoner, Missy McCracken, Pam Broad, Stephanie Hamblin, jill Sheridan, Michelle Liberarore, Valerie Rogers, Tricia Tyner, Diane Kaschub, jennifer Burman. Liebel. And that was just the state meet. The Hounds also went unde- feated in regular-season dual meets, won the conference title and captured the Columbus North Invitational by winning every event. Lawrence summed up the team's dominance. Our third and fourth best swimmers in each event were usually better than the other team's best, said Lawrence. We had the right attitude. We weren't overconfident and we tried our hardest, said Faerber. We knew it would pay off and it did. This state title is a tribute to the hardest working team l've ever hadf' added Lawrence.E1 Ron Hermann AFTER FINISHING A race, sophomore Kim Broad hugs a teammate. Sophomores helped contribute to the tearn's depth and unity. CSteffani McClure Photoj Girls swimming 53 RETURNING AN OPPONENT,s serve, senior Eric Hayes pulls out a win for the Hounds on the Carmel courts. Hayes was part of the No. 1 doubles team on Coach Lee Lonzo's state championship squad. U im Kidwell Photoj BOYS' TENNIS. FRONT ROW. AJ. Krent, Vince Plowman, Mike Willoughby, Peter Hollingsworth, jason Sax, Brian Howse, Wes Helhert, Derek Wilmot, Bryan Barnes, Danny Shera, Matt Raymond, Eric Ernst. BACK ROW. Coach David Bardos, David Fagen, Jason Ancel, Bill Fish, Eric Hayes, Rob Schlegel, Rick Witsken, Tom Lynch, Geoff Arnold, Andy Degyansky, Coach Lee Lonzo. IN AN EFFORT to return a volley, junior AJ. Krent races across the court. He played in the number-two singles position for the Hounds. The team finished the season with an impressive 21-1 season mark. Uim Kidwell Photoj 54 Sports A f,lms1mff.1w1s..Amww sggw.f 1-1.-...N Q, ,N , -- , VAIA it gl: it Q V X Boys clump Pantlwrsg grab state title N THE SW NG For most students, getting out of school meant being sick. But for the Greyhound tennis team, get- ting out of school didn't happen because of bad health. Although the team's top player was ill, they left school to bring back Carmel's third boys' state tennis title. Bad weather stopped play dur- ing regional play against Kokomo during regionals. The during semi- State competition, another match was postponed because of rain. The team missed an entire day of school to make up the delayed semi-state match. Although this set back our schedule, it didn't stop our enthusiasm, said junior Vince Plowman. I thought if we were healthy, things would go the way they did, said Coach Lee Lonzo. But things almost didn't go the Hounds' way. With a month left in the season, Carmel's top singles player, junior Rick Witsken, caught a flu-related virus. And throughout the tourna- ment, he was b othered by that lingering illness. At one point I almost forfeited my match because I felt so bad, Witsken said. That would have cost me a shot at the singles title.', Witsken didn't have any prob- lems capturing his first state singles title. Losing last year was a major motivator, he said. He only gave us.. , ,. . ... ..., Q. W up three games in his two matches in winning the title. According to Lonzo, the real state match occurred in the sectionals when the Hounds defeated top-ranked and defend- ing state champ North Central. The rest of the tournament was somewhat anti-climatic, said senior Eric Hayes. The Hounds started the season ranked number one in the state but dropped to number two after a close regular-season loss to the Panthers. Later in the season, Carmel came back and defeated North Central in the Lafayette Jeff lnvitational.D Louis Bubala HIS POWERFUL SERVE helped lead him to the state singles title. Despite fighting the flu during the state tourney, senior Rick Witsken led the Greyhounds to another state championship as well. fBrian Ruben Photoj BoYs' TENNIS WoN 21, Losr 1 5 Kokomo 0 5 Lawrence North O 5 Southport O Z North Central 3 5 Lafayettejeff O 5 Wes! Lafayette O 5 Noblesville O lsr Lafayette Inv. 5 Park Tudor 0 4 Pike l 4 Brebeuf l lst Olympic Conference 5 Lawrence Central 0 5 Warren Central 0 5 Center Grove O 5 Muncie North O Sectional 3 North Central Z 5 Chatard O -- ---Y 5 Lawrence North 0 Regional ' - Q, f - - 5. .x . r 5 Kokomo 0 . vb Filly A '?'K'xJ g 5 'K 5 . Semi-State 'Y' H 'WSH K' .WHA X S South rt O , kj, fi 'fr' -Q?-1 3- K F-tluyfg gr, .iw ,-6-k. ,Q A 11.5 , 4 5 Perry Mjljdian 0 sm-s--s..s, 1 fs: .41 f t . ' is .t. 4 W 8 Qty? like . E M kk L, A Ai 1 fryx! V--ff 'Vkv K? .L-at .Ag S Warsaw 0 . Q ' A .ir fy, ,, 'vfifmQL-.f .4 gui 4, 4, ,Q r, ,, . . M .K ,Q .4 ks, gy Q '4 A 'dk V, x N -c A L 4 L A A GIRLS' GOLF woN 9, LosT 3 Carmel Opp, 201 Logansport 207 201 Chatard 263 193 Warren Central 219 186 Brebeuf 227 217 Noblesville 174 210 North Central 204 218 Anderson 185 213 Southport 211 195 Ben Davis 230 190 Yorktown 208 214 Lebanon 239 207 Broad Ripple 261 3rd Columbus Invitational Sth Lafayette Invitational 2nd Olympic Conference Sth Sectional GIRLS' GOLF. FRONT ROVV. Kathleen Harlow, julie Kozlowski, Lisa Harlow, Susan Vogel. BACK ROM. J Coach I hil Quillin, Molly Bing, Elizabeth Meyer, 'liracy Lcepcr, Shannon Eiltcr, Tracy Nelson, 56 Sports WHILE WAITING FOR the first fairway to clear, junior Julie Kozlowski and senior Shannon Eiker pass the time. Most home meets were played at the Brookshire course. Qing Kitlwell Photoj in f l AFTER STRIKING THE ball, senior Tracy Leeper watches the ball move toward the hole. Leeper was a three-year veteran for the team. Uim Kidwell Photoj K4 ff v 1 Diversity. The volleyball team faced it and made the most out of it. According to Coachjan Fiedler, team members can't play as indiv- iduals, they must combine their talents and learn to work together. There were no outstanding players, not one superstar on our team, said Fiedler. We were very balanced. One of the team's strengths was its serving. There were a lot of ace serves, and a lot of the girls could place their serves, Fiedler said. Fiedler also said that the team's passing improved over previous years. But the team had several prob- ARMS HIGH IN the air, senior Barb Coots attempts to set the ball to a teammate during a practice session. Coots was a senior leader for the volleyball team. CBrian Ruben Photoj 5 8 Sports Coach relies on individual players UPERS TAR lems to overcome. Fiedler stressed the team's need for greater consis- tency. The girls needed more of the mental consistency to keep intensity in their play, she said. But a major obstacle that the team never overcame dealt with the lack of fan support at games. Support is important to any team. It gets the adrenaline flow- ing, the excitement flowing. It enhances play, said Fiedler. But our only fans were parents. With only four returning start- ers, the team depended on how well junior varsity players could adapt to varsity play. The team wound up being a little bit better than I had expected,', said Fiedler. Facing at least IO state-ranked teams during the season, the Hounds played a tough schedule. But Fiedler was pleased with the girls' positive attutides. Attitude affects about 95 per- cent of the game, she said. Heading into the sectional, the Hounds were the underdogs to Hamilton Heights, but the team's top-notch play helped Carmel capture tourney title.U By Heather DeLaruelle SAILING HIGH OVER the net, senior Lisa Guetzkow goes up for the ball. Although they faced several ranked teams during the season, the Hounds had a winning season and captured the sectional title. Uim Kidwell Photoj POISED FOR THE return, senior Lisa Guetzlcow doesn't take her eye off the ball. Led by Guetzkow and other seniors, the team had a winning season and captured the sectional title. fBrian Ruben Photoj Swv' I: S L L we ,f if -5 qk ' VOLLEYBALL WON 18, LOST 15 Carmel Opp Hrh Burris Invitational Z Hamilton SE l Roncalli l Clinton Prairie l Brebeuf 1 Ben Davis O Pendleton Heights l Lawrence North l Westfield 7 Lawrence Central I Noblesville l Speedway 2 Madison Heights I Madison Heights Ind Olympic Conference l Southport 2 Hamilton Heights Znd Central Catholic lnv. Z Warren Central 7 Chatard 1 North Central l Zionsville lsr Sectional VOLLEYBALL. I-'RCJNT RCJXY. Kim Gray, Karen Stovsell, Tricia Harxey, XYcndy Castor, Kathy' Watson, Krystal Meyer, junnitt-r Kuulc, Amy Sullivan, BACK ROXV. Coachjan Fiedler, Candy Martin, Deann Kuepcr, Bamhy Belden, Barb Coors, Lisa Guestzkovi, Erin Vvdckencamp, Lisa llollwroolc, Heather Mills, Coach Lisa Coleman. Volleyball 59 DETERMINED TO TIE up the ball, sophomore Doug Scholer struggles with a Muncie North guard. Scholer was the only sophomore that played on the varsity team. fShannon Watson Photoj BOYS' BASKETBALL WON 13, LOST 10 Carmel OPP- 74 Brebeuf 65 64 North Central 79 49 Lebanon 44 73 Madison Heights 65 48 Lawrence North 47 72 Noblesville 47 66 Pike 55 67 Huntington North 57 75 Perry Meridian 67 74 Highland 80 58 Kokomo 62 55 Warren Central 72 64 Anderson 94 70 Terre Haute North 55 63 Tipton 66 78 Muncie North 58 52 Muncie South 53 71 Ben Davis 83 70 Lawrence Central 53 61 jay County 66 Sectional 64 Hamilton SE 62 67 Noblesville 52 Regional 56 Madison Heights 60 BOYS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW. Marc Crady, Craig Conley, Bill Padgett, jeff Byers, Adam Ritz, Tim Schumann, Bracken DeWitt. SECOND ROW. jim Reamer, Doug Scholcr, Ryan Herrmann, jamie Snead, Scott Orhaugh, Mari DeCosier. THIRD ROW. Doug Wheeler, Mark Stevenson, Marc Elliott, Todd Mefford 60 Sports Brad Bowen, Wes Dillingham. FOURTH ROW, Erik Romerhaus, Mark Dunlap, Damon Klesa, Brad Harris, joe Buckel, Andrew Cassis, Ron Hermann. BACK ROW. Beth Packer, Coach Bob Brower, Coach Bob Heady. Coach Scott Heady, Scott Held. xiii-I s., fi V W, , .... , A i t Hounds repeat as sectional champions ARMEIJS BACK Despite the three-point shoot- ing of senior Marc Crady, the Greyhounds weren't able to defend their regional title in the Wigwam. After falling behind early in the regional game with Madison Heights, the Hounds came on strong in the second half, but still couldn't pull out the victory. The Pirates won the game, 60-56. The Hounds did successfully defend their sectional title with A TEAM'S ABILITY to make its free throws often determines whether it wins or loses. junior jamie Snead watches as a teammate shoots the front end of a one- and-one. fBrian Ruben Photoj two wins: a close victory over Hamilton'Southeastern and an easier win in the final game with Noblesville. Many of our fans didn't think that we'd get as far as we did, said sophomore Doug Scholer, but we're satisfied with making it to regionals, even if our other goals weren't met. The Hounds started their sea- son off well, winning eight of their first nine games. But in the second half of the season, facing tough teams like Ben Davis, Anderson, Warren Central and Kokomo, the Hounds had a tougher time winning. Carmel definitely had the fd' VI' .. rQ..,.,5 ...Q chance to win the regional, despite being the underdog against Madison Heights. The Hounds cut a 13-point halftime deficit to one with only seconds remaining in the game, but the Pirates were able to hold on for the win. We had a good chance to win. Without the first quarter, we played better than Madison Heights, said Crady. They were a lot quicker than we thought they were going to be. We proved that we can beat anybody when we are together. Being inconsistent is what hurt us the most, said DeWitt.U Katie Culbertson LEADING THE HOUNDS in scoring all season, senior Marc Crady drives for two more against Muncie North. Crady almost led Carmel to an upset win over Madison Heights in the regional. CShannon Watson Photoj BATTLING WITH GIANTS became a common thing for senior Bracken DeWitL DeWitt often served as Carmel's big man underneath the basket. CShannon Watson Photoj Basketball 61 AFTER GETTING A loose ball, senior Wendy Logan looks for an open teammate to pass to. The Hounds set the record for the largest victory margin with a 55-point victory over Indianapolis Northwest. fBrian Ruben Photol GIRLS' BASKETBALL WON 17, LOST 4 Carmel Opp. 74 Southport 20 75 Lawrence North 34 71 Columbus East 49 39 Lawrence Central Z8 85 Northwest 30 65 Cathedral 34 36 Brebeuf 38 55 North Central 47 41 Ben Davis 40 56 Pendleton Heights 35 50 Greenfield Central 41 40 Noblesville 64 42 Mt. Vernon 40 53 Warren Central 40 45 Noblesville 63 80 Muncie South 28 86 Madison Heights 47 Sl Zionsville 47 68 Lebanon 36 Sectional 62 Westfield 36 45 Noblesville 58 A STUTTER STEP is all senior Kathy Miller needs to get by her opponent. Miller byfpassed Martha Foyer's scoring record despite playing one fewer season. fBrian Ruben Photoj GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW. Jenny Mills, Wendy Castor, Julie Grissom, Wendy Logan, Susan Gremel, Kathy Miller, Emily McCracken, jenny Oyler. SECOND ROW, Lynda Dossey, Jenny 62 Sports Roehm, Laura Corley, Tawnn Ray, Stephanie Callaway, Brownyn DeWitt, Valerie Larson, Lauren Kane, Leslie. BACK ROW. Coach Lisa Coleman, Renee Lewin, Jana Alig, Coach Gregg Ferrin, Heather Mills, Coach Sharon Rosenburgh. hass- Girls set new mark with 17 victories EC GRD SEASO Another. And another. And another. Victories just keep piling up for the girls' basketball team. Eventually they added up to a record-setting season. The Hounds sported seven seniors who led the way to the most season wins ever for a girls' basketball team at Carmel. And along the way to compiling the highest winning percentage ever C81 percentj, the girls set 15 school records. We already knew the system because of our experience, so we didn't have to waste any time, said Coach Sharon Rosenburgh. The others gave us great depth and versatility. The Hounds had high hopes going into the sectionals. Although two of their regular-season losses had come at the hands of Nobles- ville, the defending state champs, the girls were confident. We thought we had the momentum to beat Noblesville in the sectionals, said sophomore jana Alig. But in the sectional tourney the Millers pulled of their third win of the season over the Hounds. Emily McCracken was our overall leader, said Rosenburgh. McCracken set two school records: the most assists during a season and most career assists. We also depended on the play of Kathy Miller, Rosenburgh said. Miller became Carmel's all- time scoring leader by averaging 15.6 points per game. Miller also set records for the most field goals made, season: most points scored, season, and most field goals, career. The Hounds also depended on senior Susan Gremel, senior Wendy Castor and junior Brownyn DeWitt. We began the season strong and kept on going, knowing we had to play Noblesville at least twice, said senior Wendy Logan. Although we didn't make it past sectionals, it was our best effort yet. U By Lou Bubala NEAR THE END of the Cathedral game, Coach Gregg Ferrin, junior Brownyn DeWitt and seniorjulie Grissom watch the closing minutes of a game. DeWitt led the team in rebounds, even though it was only her second year. fBrian Ruben Photoj Girls' basketball 63 Work, dieting pays off for wrestlers HEY BELIEVED Two opponents went out on the mat. They acknowledged each other with a nod and began an intense mental battle. Suddenly, they began wrestling each other. Then one slipped, and his opponent quickly pinned his shoulder blades to the mat. For Greyhound wrestlers, com- ing out on top was a fairly common occurence. We believed in ourselves, and we knew we could win, said sophomore Andrew Stevens. The wrestlers began their pre- parations long before the season began. We had to work out, wrestle freestyle and prepare ourselves mentally before the season even began, said junior john Nepsa. Everyone set goals before the season, said Coach Chuck Ford. I wanted the team to be unde- feated before Christmas. We didn't quite make it Q13-21, but I was happy with our success, he said. We had a good season with a young team. Pavey, Barrett and Cunningham were the only three varsity wrestlers we had coming back. They had to win consistently, if we had a chance, he added. The three seniors led the team throughout the year. We looked up to jeff, Scott and Tom when things didn't look very good, said junior Todd Maurer. The wrestlers were ranked in the top 20 in the state polls and finished second in the Mooresville Invitational. There were good teams there, and it really helped us in the standings, said Ford. Both Barrett and junior Pat Rohrman both qualified for semi- state competition. When it came down to it, all of the work and dieting paid off for us,l' said Barrett.lI1 Lou Bubala AFTER LIFTING HIS opponent, junior Pat Rohrman attempts to flip him during a home match. Rohrman finished the season strong after missing the beginning of the year because of a broken hand. fBrian Ruben Photoj WRESTLING. FRONT ROW.joe Fridlin, Drew Park, John Harding, Todd Maurer, Jeff Pavey, Scott Cunningham, Lance Leising, Matt Graven, Kenny Miller, jim Israel. SECOND ROW. Doug Copfer, Matt Kurtz, Tom Barrett, Ryan Kann, John Cutter, Todd Merris, Rodney Gray, Ty Miller, Troy Judd, Mark Rogers. BACK ROW. Coach Chuck Ford, Matt Slabaugh, Paul Lipps, Steve Swartz, Louis Stratigakos, Andrew Stevens, Mark Johnson, Pat Rohrman, John Nepsa, David Holmes, Anne Fridlin, Coach Mitch Kane. 64 Sports ,- 6 PENT UP TENSION is finally released by senior Scott Cunningham after pinning his opponent. Cunningham compiled 23 indiv- idual wins for the Greyhounds during the season. CBrian Ruben Photoj .ws ii' to M . in has ttii 4 H , iti, ', ' 4 ,,,,, - of V W V ,f,V ,,fVaJ,Vl ' ' ' ' af 42 ,,,. K f ' W L at V K X 'we f - X .i., f . . ,, VW, ,, MMM' . L , .ffm , ,.,,,i , ,my ig, . . . K V if A ' , , W iw 45U e-m .N 1 vs WRESTLING WON 15, LOST 3 Carmel Opp 40 Arlington -H Lebanon 66 Hamilton Heighn. 61 Wlestlleld 57 Speedway 32 Hamilton Sli Z7 Chaiard 53 lvlooreaville 39 Greenfield Central 59 New Palestine 24 Brookville 42 Xfes Del 46 New Castle 31 Muncie Central 91 Muncie North Ind Mooresville lm. 30 Beech Grote 35 Noblesville lst Carmel Inv. 18 North Ceniriul Sth Muncie South Inv. Ind Sectional ENCOURAGEMENT COMES FROM Coach Chuck Ford during a break in a match. SeniorjeffPavey, a team leader, gets congratulations from his coach after a win by decision. fBrian Ruben Photoj Wrestling 65 New coach picks up team's attitude EASO WRAP UP A hope, skip andjump. If only it could have been that easy. But it took a lot more than that for members of the gymnastics team to be successful. For them, it was intense train- ing, strong competition and a number of changes. But the adver- sity ofthe season brought the team together. We all came together and acted like a family, said junior Angie Sark. The team began its season by losing three of its first four matches. We weren't together as a team at the start of the year, said sophomore jenny Breeding. The season also started out with a new coach, the third in the past three years. But the new coach, Laurie Robinson, helped hold the team together. She was more than our coach, said junior Melissa Connor. She was like a peer and a friend to us. She helped us out when things looked pretty bleak. With Robinson's help, the team quickly turned things around and won its next seven matches. We worked with each other as the season progressed, said Connor. But the team suffered a lapse at the end of the year, losing its last three matches. We just fell short when it came down to it, said senior Candice johns. The Hounds did manage to send two athletes to regionals, as both johns and junior jo Olsen advanced in the tourney. Although johns was eliminated in the regionals, Olsen continued to the state finals as Carmel's only representative. She captured sixth place on the balance beam at the state meet held at Perry Meridian. Despite their problems, team members felt that they had a successful year. We had a fun season with Laurie, said sophf omore jenny Breeding. Even though we didn't do as well as we wanted to during our season, said senior Michelle Ruben, we enjoyed ourselves and always did our best. C1 By Megan Perkins and Lou Bubala BEFORE STARTING PRACTICE in the upper gym, sophomore jenny Breeding tapes herself. Tape was used as a home- made grip to strengthen her grip on the bars during practices and also during meets. Uim Kidwell Photol 66 Sports STRETCHING AND DOING homework at the same time, junior Melissa Connor juggles gymnastics practice and a reading assignment. Connor wears her favorite hat for good luck, too. Uim Kidwell Photo, WHILE LISTENING TO instructions to set the bars, junior Dana Wallace loosens the slider. It was used to reposition the heighth of the bars, Uim Kidwell Photol GYMNASTICS WON 8, LOST 6 Carmel Opp. 98.5 Northwestern 78.7 98.3 Lafayette Jeff 98.8 89.35 Marinsn 105.65 92.45 Columbus East 97.9 94.55 New Palestine 90.8 89.6 Decatur Central 88.7 Ben Davis 76.55 94.8 North Central 90.55 Pike 80.75 92,9 Lawrence North 90.2 93.5 ssufhpon 64.35 lst Olympic Conferen 95.2 Noblesville 83.9 bth Columbus East lnv. 94.85 Warren Central 104.85 Znd Sectional GYMNAS TICS. FRONT ROVV. Elizabeth Zarras, Megan Perkins, Sandra Kawade, Jenny Breeding, Candice Johns. SECOND ROW. Coach Laurie Robinson, Michelle Ruben, Dana Wallace, Melissa Connor jo Olsen, Angie Sark, Amy Cheatham Trenton Haston. Gymnastics 67 IT'S IMPORTANT TO get the proper bounce off the board in a good dive. junior Todd Allion concentrates on a strong entry during the diving competition of a home meet. CBrian Ruben Photoj 1 BOYS' SWIMMING WON 5, LOST 4 Carmel Opp. 95 Perry Meridian 77 139 Lawrence Central 33 121 Warren Central '31 81.5 Bloomington South 87.5 63 Kokomo 109 78 North Central 94 105 Noblesville 67 130 Hamilton SE 34 65 Anderson 104 lst Carmel Invitational lst Hamilton County lst Olympic Conference Znd Sectional Sth State SWIM '-fl-U' I S9Nl0R STAT .iir '31 313 Wi? 68 Sports 'iii . 'wait -A rg? J mar BOYS' SWIMMING. FRONT ROW. Coach jack Mayfield, Andrew Vitale, George Fastrich, Steve Dennis, Greg Louk, Rob Clifford, Dave Maersch, Brad Haffner, Tom Hicltson, Matt DeCoursey, Coach jay Chambers. BACK ROW. Coach Ray Lawrence, Marc Dashiell, Chris Rogers, Chris Berndt, David Green, jeff Fastrich, Todd Allion, Eric Mager, Bryan Schlundt, Rob Hein. ji P -P- fi '39 ' if l 1 -si 4 I I P 52 X r 5 'Im . 1 S i I S ,W ...va -ff. Q I 5. ge., .fu-Wil Swimmers get hyped for state meet IF TH IN I DIA For most people, swimming was just a recreational sport or some- thing they put up with in phys. ed. class. But for the boys' swim team, it was a difficult and competitive sport. But when it counted, the Hounds did what was expected of them and finished fifth in the state meet, the best finish ever for a Greyhound boys' swim team at state. The guys had a good and consistent attitude throughout the AS A MORALE booster, senior George Fastrich shaves senior Chris Roger's head. The swimmers shave their heads in an effort to lower their times and to psyche each other up for the state meet. fRay Bowman Photoj season, said Coach Ray Lawrence. They never got cocky from their wins or depressed from their losses. We were hyped for the state meet, but not overconfident in ourselves, said junior Dave Maersch. We were thrilled with our results. The upperclassmen helped bring the team together. We had more experienced swimmers than in past years, which really boosted our confidence, said sophomore Marc Dashiell. And that experience paid off as the team broke six of 11 school swim records. In an effort to deal with the pressure of state competition, the Hounds psyched themselves up by shaving each other's heads, buying Mole Patrol t-shirts and working on improving their effort. We got some weird looks with our shaved heads, but they ident- ified everyone as a team member, and it helped cut time off our laps, said senior Chris Rogers. It was worth it. Although they didn't do as well during the regular season as they had hoped, the swimmers came through under the pressure of state competition. All of our four losses came at the hands of top 10 teams, said Lawrence, but the guys did well at state. When it came time, we focused in on victory and came through, said junior Todd Allion.El SOPHOMORES HELP CONTRIBUTE to the swim team. Sophomore jeff Fastrich readies himself on the starting block before a home meet. Although the boys had a somewhat mediocre regular season, they came on strong in the state meet held at IUPUI. CBrian Ruben Photoj Boys' Hockey wins league EW FANS Ask almost any Carmel student about football or boys' basketball and chances were pretty good that he would have known every player on the team. Ask that same student about the names of hockey team players and about the only thing he would have given was a blank stare. For the Carmel lcehounds, liv- ing in the shadow of football and basketball was normal. And like other athletes, the Icehounds spent long hours practicing and perfecting their skills. In the past couple years, virt- ually no one came to any of our games. It's great to see students and teachers come to our games, said senior Scott Spence. Team unity, along with other factors, helped propel the Ice- hounds to another good season. IN ORDER TO perfect their hockey skills, Icehounds team members perform various drills in practice.junior Nathan Noble gets ready to work on his passing with a teammate during a session at the Ice Skadium. CShannon Watson Photol 70 Sports We had strong offense and defense, and great coaches, said senior Greg Constantine. But our best asset was team unity. Everybody worked hard the entire season, which helped us a lot, said junior Mike Cech. There were many great times, but the best was the league championship game between us and Columbus, said Spence. We were glad we won, but what made it special was that Columbus was our rival, and this was the first time we'd beaten them. It was an awesome feeling. l3 Padma Tumuluri AS HE TAKES a break from tending goal, junior Andy Horvath keeps an eye on the action clown at the other end of the rink. Few fans showed up to support the Icehounds at home games. fShannon Watson Photoj -4 ,M HOCKEY WON 31, LOST 11, TIED 3 Carmel Opp. tv Lawrence 0 S W'arrcn Z 5,0 Cincinnati l,l 5 South Bend Clay 5 5 South Bend Snjue 1 I7 Lawrence 1 0 North Central 0 5 Cnlumlwus 4 ft Ift. Vvhtyne Nurthrup I 5 Vvhtrren U 5,5 Milwaukee Shaw 0,3 N Ilamilmn, OII l I Iyremontre, XVI H 4 Verona, XVI l 3 Snulh Bend Clay l 5 Mueller 5 -I Vv'arren I 7,10 Centervtlle, GH 0,1 5 New Trier 5 tv South Bend Clay I S St. Eduard, S 5 Cnlumhur. 3 3,2 Ctncintmtx Mtdgets 4,4 T Lau fence C 15 North Central O 4 Cnlutnhuw 4 lb Kettermg, OH I T NX'aru-n 1 'J I.awrertu C H XX'arren .. 3 Cnlutnlma 1 1 Snurh Bend St. ,Ive 4 l,I Xltltmttlcee Sham 7.5 Cu III. XV.1yt1e-Sttyder I II Indx Racern 3 I Kanaan fttx, NIO 3 tw I't. XK'ayne Nurthrup 1 I I XY.trren 0 T Ft. XX'ayne Snxdur IIHL'IxI1t', I RON'I RC NY, Scott Spence, Greg Ctvnstanttm-, lawn Turner, Riel-I Heard, Greg Stocker. IIAUK R1 JIV. Greg XX'muIs, I1rteI3icIi, Mtkt- Cech, Andt' Ilnrx ath, XXX-a Ilellwert, Greg Sinner, Iired L'utI1 Ivert, Cratg Kullen, Iarry Huck, Nathan Nuhle. WHILE WAITINCE FOR the signal tojoin in, sophomnres Wes Hulbert and Craig Kollen wait near the edge of the ice. The team practiced and played its home games at the Ice Skadium. fShannon Wzttstmn Photuj Hockey 71 .. - BOYS' GOLF WON 6, LOST 2 Carmel 152 Tipton 1st North Central Inv. 330 Chatard 158 Madison Heights 12th Lafayette Inv. 319 Zionsviile 3rd Chatard Inv. 342 Noblesville 329 Homestead Inv, lst Hamilton Co. 324 Kokomo Ist CMA Invi. lst Olympic Conference 317 North Central Ist Lawrence Central lnv. 339 Warren Central 4th Sectional Opp, 161 325 190 327 333 325 329 342 BEFORE PRACTICE, JUNIOR Craig Petrusha cleans off his golfclubs. The team polished off the season with another winning record. fShannon Watson Photoj 72 S ports BOYS' GOLF, FRONT ROIV. Steve Cobb, Dan Cravcns, Greg Rainbolt, Steve Komminski, Drew Park, Marc Dashiell, Chris Ernst, BACK ROIV. Coach Phil Quillin, Lee Ford, Dave Gaiman, Dave Hindman, Andy Van Leewen, Craig Petrusha, David Rush, Coach Don I-luffer. Lack of seniors cloesn't hurt golfers TE RA KED As the saying goes, With age comes wisdom. But for the boys' golf team, this saying didn't exactly apply. The 13 boys who made up the team were all underclassmen. Since we didn't rely on any seniors, we should have a strong team in the upcoming yearsf, said junior Dave Gatman. The golfers earned themselves a strong reputation due to their victories in five invitationals and in the county and conference tournaments. We've had a very productive AT THE FIRST tee in the match against Warren Central, junior Dave Gatman keeps a careful eye on the ball as he swings. Gatman and the other boys golfers played their home matches at the Brookshire golf course. CShannon Watson Photoj year, said Gatman. One of the greatest surprises for the team came in the strength of sophomore David Rush. Rush was a medalist in both the county and conference meets and was the lowest scorer on the team. The team was supportive throughout the season, said Rush. One of the tactics used by Coach Don Huffer was the switching of team member's positions. Huffer's methods seemed to help the team. We were not in the same positions all season, said junior Lee Ford. The coach would switch us around in order to make us work harder to be in the posi- tion we wanted. Part of the reason for the team's success was due to the motivation e2kIf2'i'R.' . ' ' ff ' '.'f instilled in the team by Huffer. The team spent long hours after school practicing on their home turf, and before the state meet they traveled to Plainfield to practice on the course where that meet was going to be held. After we first heard that we were ranked, we sat around and read the newspapers for three weeks and didn't play golf,', said Huffer. But then we pulled our- selves together and played better than ever. We really pulled together toward the end of the season, said junior Steve Cobb. So the team re-wrote the old saying. For them, maybe a better slogan was Age doesn't necessari- ly mean success. E1 Carolyn VanHorn HELPING OUT HIS teammates, junior Lee Ford tends the flag. Since the hole was sometimes difficult for players to see, tending the flag was an important task. fShannon Watson Photoj Boysfgelf 73 A GIRLS' TRACK WON 7, LOST 2 Carmel Opp. 91 Sourhmoni Inv. 69 Ben Davis 41 Pike 37 46 North Central 72 71 Warren Central 50 Chalard 27 Znd North Central Relays IO? Lebanon l 1 57 Lawrence Central 61 lst Hamilton Co. lst Olympic Conference 92 Greenfield Central Z7 Noblesville 29 Znd Sectional lnd Regional GIRLS' TRACK. FRONT RCJW. Ali Walgamuth, Kris McVae, Michelle jochum, Lisa Harlow, jenny Murphy, Tammy Schmitt, jenny Breeding, Michelle Lilneratore, Nicole Scott, Allison Bechtol. SECOND ROXV. Laura Corley, Rene Shoff, Amy Winter, Emily McCracken, jenny Klehm, Susie Stewart, Elly Ayers, Marilee Rahn, 74 Qhfwn- Sandra Pappas, Stephanie Gray, Amy Tomlinson. BACK RCDW. Mrs. Ruman, Lori Robinson, Kerrijackson, Kim Tenorio, Kim Waldmann, Lihby Collins, Mary Clark, jenny Yost, Hillary Harmless, jennifer Burman, Salli Wanchowi, Andrea Schumacher, Kathy Yost, Nicki Dapp, Coach Tim Mylin, Coach Dan Bates. Track team loses sectional by one point EARTB REAKER The agony of defeat and the agony of the feet. Both were pains suffered by the girls' track team. Coach Tim Mylin, who guided the team for his first time, said that overall the team did quite well. The team ended up about where I expected, but I didn't think we'd be ranked as high as we were, he said. One of the team's major strengths came in the field events. junior Mary Clark, who was the Hounds' highest point getter, set a WITH A COMFORTING hand, senior Susie Stewart helps senior Emily McCracken catch her breath after the finish of a race. Encouragement from fellow team members was helpful to distance runners. fBrian Ruben Photoj new school record in the discuss. Clark also qualified for the state meet. Another area where the team excelled was in the distance events. The Hounds' second-highest point getter was senior Susie Stewart, who also qualified for the state meet. Stewart set a school record in the 3,200. Other team members who qual- ified for state included seniors jenny Klehm and Emily McCracken. According to Mylin, the seniors' contributions were an integral part of the team's success. The seniors did really well, not just in their performance, but also in their leadership, he said. Carmel showed improvement during the year. There was a lot of improvement in the hurdles, said Mylin. Nicole Scott won the conference in the 300 hurdles and Tammy Schmitt and jenny Murphy also improved. The team's approach to condi- tioning might have been a key to improvement. We started doing aerobics on Wednesdays, said junior jenny Yost. At sectionals, Carmel ran a close race with North Central, but lost by one point. We gave it all we had, and we thought it was ours, but it just didn't happen, said sophomore Jenny Breeding.C1 Heather DeLaruelle CLOTI-IED IN HER sweats to keep warm between events, junior Ali Walgamuth helps clear the hurdles from the track. Cold temperatures and rain were typical of the weather during the early part of the track season. fBrian Ruben Photoj AS SHE SIZES up the high jump bar, junior Mary Clark prepares herself for her attempt. Clark, who moved in from Illinois, became a state qualifier, as well as a valuf able member of the team. fBrian Ruben Photoj Girls' track 75 Track team warms up to good season RTH PLACE Exhilaration. That one word best described the feeling that came over mem- bers ofthe boys' track team as their season got underway. When they began practicing in cold, dark February, they had to get back into shape by running in the halls and around the top of the gym. So when track season and warm weather finally came around, most team members were exhilar- ated. Running inside helped me mostly because it gave me a chance to warm up and get used to run- ning for the season, said sopho- BOYS, TRACK. FRONT ROVJ. Derrick Niemann, Mike Sharp, Adam Ritz, Geoff Taylor, Mike Tolle. SECOND ROW. Ray Fini, Gregory Howell, Marc Gossard, Gannon Switzer, Richie Beams, Will Weisiger, jason Hansman, Tom Strausborger, John Delph, Mark Fitzgerald, Steve Lamotre, Mike Langeman, jeff Mohler. THIRD ROW. Jason Hollingsworth, Doug McCullough, Dave Mislcol, Geoff Quine, Greg Munson, Lee Horgan, Chris Wodock, Mark Gabel, Craig Stalcup, Jun Cook, Sean Squier, Justin MucNeil, Pete Wbdock, Mark Lovett. FOURTH ROW. Chris Sachs, Trenton Haston, Rick Atkins, Greg Burtnett, Weston Helbert, Mark Dunlap, Marc Elliott, Marc Crady, Damon Klesa, Billy Lewis, Tony Mefford, Rick Harvey, Mike Kristensen, Pat Craine. BACK ROVJ. Coach Dan Shoop, Coach Steve Norris, Coach Chuck Koeppen, Mr. Karl Knerr, jay Hochstetler. 76 Sports more Trenton Haston. Pre-season conditioning also must have helped senior Marc Crady as he broke the school's high jump record. Crady's new height of 6' T' easily erased the old school mark set back in 1980. I didn't know what to expect, said Crady. I was surprised and happy, especially because I only clearn six feet the previous meetf, I really had no idea that I'd do that well. l just kept going. One of the biggest meets for the team was the Olympic Confer- ence. lt was great when we won the conference meet because that was the third of our three team goals that were accomplished in the same week, said Coach Chuck Koeppen. In the Elwood sectional, the Hounds captured fourth place in the team standings thanks to strong performances by seniors Mike Tolle and Geoff Taylor. Tolle won the 1,600-meter run and Taylor went to the regional in three events. Carmel's 1,600 relay team of Tolle, Taylor, senior Derrick Niemann and sophomore Richie Beams also captured a regional berth.U Megan Perkins AFTER-SCHOOL PRACTICES have a lot to do with an athleteis improvement. Senior Adam Ritz works on his form with the discus during a practice session. fBrian Ruben Photoj ip N. .tt . 5 ,r' X Q35 if wtf? 'N-we L A 1, t A Q l l l X Xxjh Oi ff if Xxx get A X R A l F' if 1- BOYS' TRACK WQN 4, LOST z 31 North Central 96 T9 Nuhlenxlle 48 56 Ben Davis 61 Muncie Central 130 3rd North Central lnv, 71 Chalard 60 Arlington Z7 Warren Central F'ft lst Hamilwn Cn. lst Nnhlemille Relays lst Olympic Cwnference -ith Seeriunal NOTHING'S MORE IMPORTANT than getting some advice from a coach. Juniors jason Hansman, Rick Harvey and Tony Mefford get some help from their sprint coach, Mr. Karl Knerr. CBrian Ruben Photoj ' w,,,,N.A'- W M' 'f'42!fK9 1 4 5 A tiitr M , , E mg! Saw V ,.,, , K ,, R MV,-Wwwao-ww DURING A MEET, junior Mike Langeman sits in the in-field and watches the pole vault action. Langeman watches closely to try and pick up some hints for improving his own technique. fRob Cossell Photol Boys' track 77 ON DECK, JUNIOR Jack Christy warms up before going to bat. Christy played right field and designated hitter for the Hounds. CShannon Watson Photoj BASEBALL. FRONT ROW. Scott Sander, David Mundy, Ty Albers, jeremy Cochran, Colin Spence, Matt Hale, Brad Harris. SECOND ROW. Rhonda White, Mike Hale, Eric Reid, Mark Lovat, john Speidel, Bryan Vaughn, jim Welden, Scott Diersing, Greg Bowen. THIRD ROW, Coach Bruce Wolf, Coach Terry Magnuson, Tim Eden, Chris White, Phil Reimer, Greg Sinner, jay Simala, Todd LeDoux, Scott Orbaugh, jason Hart, Amy Sullivan, Coach David Platt. BACK ROW. jeff Chiapetta, CJ. Glander, Clayton Coloton, Paul Sweeney, Derek Howie, Wes Dillingham, jack Christy, Mike Cook, Gary Harrel, joe Buckel. BASEBALL WON 16, LOST 11 Carmel Opp. 1 Pendleton Heights 4 12 North Central Z 7 Lawrence Central 9 6 Brebeuf 3 7 Columbus East 5 17 Pike 6 5, 5 Lawrence North 4, 8 19 Zionsville 8 4 Kokomo 5 O Ben Davis 12 10, I4 Anderson Z, 4 5 Madison Heights 3 4 Cathedral 1 9 Chatard Z 3 Muncie South Z 1, 7 Huntington North 3, 13 7 Hamilton SE 9 4 Muncie North l 6 Noblesville 5 1,8 jay County T, 12 7 Anderson Highland 5 4 Warren Central IZ 6 Lebanon 3 78 Sports BEFORE THE PIKE game, senior John Spiedel warms up by playing catch. Speidel played third base and hit in sixth position during the regular season. fShannon Watson Photoj Baseball team sees season's ups, clowns TRGNG FINISH Up and down were two terms that best described the baseball team. We were plagued with injuries to our pitching staff, so we played inconsistentlyf' said Coach David Platt. The key to success in high school baseball is pitchingg ifa team has inconsistent pitching, the record will reflect that. Our number one and two pitchers went down with injuries, so we had to throw some inexper- ienced kids into tough situationsf, said Platt. The kids responded well and showed promise. The team's leaders were quiet, but effective. The guys were not over vocal, but when there was a concern, they respected it and worked hard to improve, said senior captain Mark Lovat. Greyhound Park, the new base- ball facility was formally dedicated in May. One of the greatest moments of my life was being able to play the national anthem and be starting pitcher for the first game in the new park, said junior Todd LeDoux. The team's downs came early. There were some problems early, but with some changes, everyone was much happier and we were more of a team, said Lovat. Platt agreed. We started off slowly but kept battling. In the middle of the season we showed a spurt of great potential, he said. The up part of the season came when the Hounds beat Noblesville in sectional play.II1 Jon Page TOGETHER IN THE dugout, juniorjack Christy U51 senior Greg Bowen and junior Mike Cooke talk some game strategy. Their plan worked as they went on to beat North Central. fShannon Watson Photoj gf Baseball 79 SOFTBALL WON 12, LOST 9 ' , Carmel Opp. li Chatard Shenandoah Alexandria Noblesville Zionsville North Central Noblesville Muncie South Madison Heights Hamilton SE Warren Central Pike Center Grove Martinsville Madison Heights Brebeuf Lawrence Central Sectional Elwood Tipton Noblesville 80 Sports AS AN INSIDE pitch goes by, sophomore Christy Schrage moves back. Even though it was her first year, she was one of four varsity starting pitchers. fBrian Ruben Photoj Softball team wins first sectional title EW ATTITUDE Halfway through the season it looked as though the softball team would have an early departure from the post-season tourney. At that point the team found itself lulled into a 6-8 record. But as the season came near an end, the players began to kick it in and got a new attitude which helped them capture the school's first softball sectional title. Early in the season, the team committed a lot of errors. We were fielding about .800, and to play competitively that was too low, said Coach Jim Peck. FOLLOWING THEIR LOSS to Warren Central at Wodock Field, junior Kelly Alexander and senior Kathy Miller talk about the game. Miller was selected by her teammates as the most valuable player. fBrian Ruben Photoj We just weren't mentally into the game, said junior Lisa Holbrook. Then we realized that it mattered. People started caring about what happened to each other, junior Angie Brittsan explained. People began to play for the team. Seniors Kathy Miller and Wendy Castor, both team cap- tains, led the team through the season. Miller hit about .500 all year and led the team in extra-base hits, while Castor was the Hounds' top pitcher. She also hit over .300 during the season. We've had umpires tell us that they were the best players that they have ever seen, said Coach Tamara DeBolt. AFTER MAKING A line out, senior julie Grissom looks for the ball trying to double up on the runner. Grissom was one of the top hitters staying above .300 all season. fBrian Ruben Photoj Pitching was definitely a key for the team. I don't think pitching ever lost us a game, said DeBolt. In addition to Castor, the team depended on the arms of sopho- more Christy Schrage and seniors Shannon Bartley and Lisa Guetzkow. Guetzkow was used in relief after suffering an injury. Batting was also strong. Holbrook hit over .500 for a good part of the season and paced the team in RBI's while batting clean-up. I'd pick Lisa to hit in any situation, said Peck. Before, We didn't have any spirit, and no one feared us, said Brittsan. This team had the most talent on it than any for a long time. El Lou Bubala SOFTBALL FRONT ROW. julie Kozlowski, Jenny Oyler, Christy Schrage, Angie Brittsan, Diana Harrison, jenny Roehm, Susan Ransel, Angie Patton,-jenny Snead, Kristin Davis, Holly Voss, Coachjim Peck. BACK ROW. Heather Mills, jenny Mills, Krystal Meyer,-lenny Kettle. Lisa Holbrook, Kelli Alexander, julie Grissom, Kathy Miller, Lisa Guetzkow, Wendy Castor, julie Funk, Shannon Bartley, Amy Skeens, Coach Karen Taff, Coach Tamara DeBolt. , L-Us tw t-, f ,i.-.is w'fv7Pf W' , , th . 5 i' M Team ranked second state all season U ST Q E SE ICR Usually on high school athletic teams, seniors lead the team. But that was pretty tough for the girls' tennis team. The Hounds only had one senior on the squad. We had a really young team this year and had one senior on it, said junior Amy Fehsenfeld. With only one senior, everyone was forced to take a leadership role on her own. But that one senior, Talli Keenan, contributed a great deal to the team. She partnered with junior Jenny Stephens for the number-one doubles team. NUMBER-ONE SINGLES player, junior Amy Fehsenfeld, swings through her back- hand. She maintained the top position on the team throughout the entire season. fBrian Ruben Photoj 82 Sports Keenan compiled a 20 wins and only one loss this year, giving her a high school record of 78-4. Because of those statistics, she was named the team's most valuable player. The season went really well because of the team unity we had through the year, said sophomore Catherine McGinley. In the Olympic Conference meet, the Hounds were champs at all positions in all matches. Carmel only lost two matches. And both of those were to North Central, who also slipped by them in the sectional, 3-2. The Hounds did beat Nobles- ville in the early rounds of the sectional, 5-O. We did pretty well in sectionals considering nobody thought we would do well against North Central, said Coach Sharon Rosenburgh. All in all, we had a great season. The girls worked hardf' she added.U Lee Ford TO FULLY HIT the ball, junior Shelly Pritchard eyes the serve. Pritchard won her match in the Olympic Conference tourn- ament. fBrian Ruben Photoj -.maize . -we ,, ,. ,,L,... My L gfg,,1' -1 lr GIRLS' TENNIS WON 14, LOST Z Carmel Opp. 5 Brebeuf O 3 Cathedral Z 5 Perry Meridian 0 5 Chatard O . 1 North Central 4 5 Southport O 'S Lawrence Central O 5 Warren Central O 5 Ben Davis O 5 Noblesville 0 5 Lawrence North 0 4 Park Tudor l S Lafayette jeff O Sectional 7 Breheul O 3 Noblesville O 7 North Central 3 GIRLS' TENNIS, FRONT ROW. Anna Chrysanthoupoulo, Molly Kalbas, Catherine McGinley, Nicole Mitchell, Julie Sweeney, Lisa Gallagher, Shannon Armstrong, Ann Winicki. BACK ROlX'. Shelly Pritchard, Amber Walker, Stephanie Hollaway, Janna Smith, Diane Kaschub, Kelly Shepherd, Talli jean Keenan, jenny Stephens, Krista Pontius, Coach Sharon Rosenburgh. em f. QA-1.1, mf , 3 -W TO RETURN THE volley, sophomore Kelly Shepherd steps into her swing. She was paired with sophomore Shannon Armstrong on the number-two doubles team. fBrian Ruben Photoj Y-f ,-n Girls' tennis 183 Hound cheerleaders want more respect MAGE CHAN GE Temperatures below 30 with rain, snow and wind all around, conditions for being outside weren't always the best. But no matter what the weather conditions, some loyal Greyhound fans braved the elements no matter how bad they became. The cheerleaders. For them, bad weather was just part of their job. Like other fall and winter athletes, the cheerleaders began working out over the summer at a camp held at Ball State. When the school year began, the girls set a goal for themselves: We wanted to change our image. We wanted some recognition as a sport, said junior Jenny Crawford. We aren't just a bunch of airheadsf' The cheerleaders held two prac- tices a week after school at the start of the year. We worked on our jumps and stunts, said Mrs. Kathy Freed, sponsor. The girls ran to keep in shape. And we were careful not to do anything that was beyond us. Fortunately, we didn't have any injury worse than a strained or pulled ankle. A major goal that we had was to improve attendance at the games, saidjunior Helen Roberts. We hoped that more people would come out. Once football season had ended, the stuntmen joined the girls for basketball season. Along with their regular practices, the girls added a practice with the guys. We spent a lot of our time work- ing with them and teaching them cheers, said Roberts. They did a great job. We liked the idea of calling out the names of the basketball players before the game, said junior Andrea Light. lt helped inspire the crowd. We had a good time together during both football and basket- ball just cheering togetherf' said Light. We're on our way to get- ting some real recognition for our efforts.',U By Lou Bubala RIDING DOWN THE street in the Homecoming parade, sophomores Tina Gianakos, Stacia Blake and juniors Amy Lipscomb and Courtney Morris enjoy seeing people along the parade route. fPrestige Photoj 84 Sports E l vggwwfs si 86 Academics Academics. For some, academics meant preparing for college. For others, academics signaled the end of their formal education before going out into the real world. Whatever they represented, academic figures at Carmel didn't lie. What about 703 out of nearly 2,000 students who made the honor roll after the fourth six weeks? Or more than 80 percent of the seniors going on to college? Or seven National Merit semi-finalists and 12 commended students? Those figures didn't lie. A variety of courses catered to the school's diverse student body. From Tae Kwon Do to Law Education, from the new computer lab in the English Department to the planetarium, academics came first. With required classes like composition and government and with electives like Peer Facilitating, students looked for courses that allowed them to have fun and get a diploma at the same time. Carmel students cared about their classes. Those figures didn't lie.lI1 .l im Kidwell Some classtime extended far beyond the typical school day. In the evening at Carmel Junior High, junior Phil Voorhees finishes setting up a camera in preparation for the Carmel Clay Education Foundation Tele- thon. The telethon was held at various locations in the Carmel schools. Uim Kidwell Photoj Q ess i Gig f Z Bi rs ,QQ S HA 'ml' it 1 M F-.n.., N'-N1 Q --3 has ' Fc. ig.. W sin . f ,- - .J Q- V Patiently waiting for the metal lathe to scrape away, sophomore Brian Atkinson Cleftj works on a project for his metals class. A popular elective choice, metals also taught skills that could be used in later life. Sometimes with a seven period class load and numerous activities after school, there wasn't much time for homework. During lunch, sophomores Tom Hickson and Rob Hein fbelowj finish their lunch before starting on homework. Uim Kidwell and Brian Ruben Photosj The stress in some classes wasn't on developing the mind, hut on developing the body. Seniors Glen Baines and Mike Laye take turns lifting weights in the advanced physical education class. CBrad Deeds Photol Academics Divider 87 4,451 V ,, 'V 1 fcbf my MLW ww ' M, 03114 W. K1 X , 2 5? gg sifimfiixs X X y sw E wg kiw-fume y wi' ...vi FIGURES DoN'T LIE Every da , it's the same old predictable thing Talk about predictable. The sound of an alarm or even the yells of a family member forced students out of their warm beds and into the shower. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, it was the same old thing. Contrary to popular belief, high school was bear- able if students and teachers DRAMA CLASSES HELP make the school day a little more fun for some. junior Lisa McCallister applies her make-up before Free to Be. fShannon Watson Photoj used survival techniques. Sophomores were able to survive by taking Etymol- ogy. lt's easy. All you have to do is memorize words,', said sophomore Mollie Nemesi. lt also helps on the SAT's if you can actually remember the words. Classes were only a small part of the sophomore sur- vival kit. Locker assignments were an important social aspect for survival. To get through the year successful- ly, sophomores had to have a locker with an upperclass- man. lt helps to have a locker with someone older, sol can meet more people and be closer to my classes, said sophomorejenniferjones. I feel like l'm actually part of the student body, not out in Boonesville in the other building. Not only were sophomore lockers out of the way, they were small. Sophomore Erin Hardy said, I have enough trouble getting my books in coxrixiiru By jennifer Mullett PERFORMING IN ONE of the school's instrumental groups makes the day better for seniors Lonn Koressel and Dave Olges. Both guys played the trumpet in the band. fShannon Watson Photoj How to survive 89 FIGURES DON'T LIE Everyone learns urvival techniques there, let along my coat and gym clothesf' Getting the right teachers also helped with school sur- vival. The key was to get the easiest and most fun teachers available. I got all the inside information I could from upperclassmenf' said soph- omore Chris Churchill. Juniors found that not being sophomores helped with their survival. Not only were they allowed to pick on sophomores, they also could be on the radio staff. I'm By jennifer M IN HER PHYSICS class, junior Heather Pittman, armed with a clipboard, measures distance as fellow students hit balls. fBrian Ruben Photoj 90 Academics really glad I made staff. It's a lot of time and hard work, but it sort of shows super- iority over sophomores, said junior Lici Kestner. Seniors found that their friends helped make life a little easier at school. I need my friends, support, espec- ially when I have tons of things to do at once, said senior Heather Beesley. That includes college appli- cations, homework and mak- ing weekend plans. Weekends were a big part of everyone's survival. They helped people survive the stress caused by teachers, colleges and parents. fi-4. ff .an Most seniors got an early start on their weekends thanks to released time. I wouldn't have survived without it, said senior Sarah Santori. But doing without was not the case when it came time for seniors to go to their required government class. Basically, everyone learned individual survival techniques. And they all led to the ultimate goal: high school graduation.El PHYS. ED. CLASS provides sophomores Joe Schiavonne and David Nurkiewicz the chance to enjoy a beautiful day outside. fPrestige Photol REACTING TO A joke from a classmate, sophomore Shannon Phegley bursts into laughter. A sense of humor helped people get through the school day. fScott Culpepper Photoj UNBOTHERED BY PEGPLE around him, sophomore Larry Martin finishes his reading assign- ment in Lord of the Flies. The book was required reading in English I0 classes. CBrad Deeds Photoj gures notes, or listening to that lecture during 7th period were literally saved by the bell-- until the following day, anyway. It was tough enough concentrating during 7th period as it was. Having the toughest class at the end of the day meant eastly even most student At the end of the day, you arerft thinking about studying. You're thinking about what you have to do after school, said junior Rachel Noland. By the last period, students were pretty tired and nearly drained of their energy. They found it challenging enough just to muster enough strength to keep their bodies from slumping in their desks, let alone face the hardest class of the day.EJ Heather DeLaruelle Y FIGURES DON'T us Carmel people cope with responsibilities First her mother told her to clean up her room. Then her dad ordered her to take out the garbage. Then her little sister demanded a ride home from school. Finally, her boss called and asked her to work late. And just as responsibili- ties had to be met at home, requirements also had to be fulfilled at school. Although students may not have been overly excited about required classes they had to learn how to cope By Heather DeLaruelle with them. A teacher's enthusiasm helped make a required class seem like less of a chore. Mr, Brown makes history class really fun, said junior Michelle Devore. His lectures aren't boring. He's funny and he gets his stu- dents involved. Some students actually found that the material covered in class really wasn't all that bad, and that the teacher's positive attitude only added to the fun. I think sociology is inter- esting. Mr. Bates is really easy going, said senior Jenny Gould. Being required to take 92 Academics AS SHE PUNCHES the keys, senior Robyn Remesnik finishes typing a report. The English Department's computer lab was a new addition to the school. fBrian Ruben Photoj SURROUNDED BY BOOKS and papers,junior Melissa Gilbert works on an assignment in the quiet seclusion of the Main Media Center. Students found the library an important source of information for research papers and other projects. fBrian Ruben Photoj four years of English might have made some students pretty bored with that subject, but others found that English was a class they actually could enjoy. Learning about music and art in Literary Move- ments class is really kind of interesting, said junior Tina Greer. Mr, Lawrence tells great stories, they're really CONTINUED CONSTRUCTIVELY USING HER time, senior Andrea Burgis gathers information available through reference materials. Time in the media centers became valu- able, especially at research paper time. CBrian Ruben Photoj use y arr or Ffh -. ... .s s W' rss? ' S Y ,Stk P Dwi 3 '?sr.X?i .gs g as A ., I g Vg . qigwigw . .,ff MPM W it W' L:'L i. . , L some, clay of day of classes I fall and nod my head to make the teacher think I'm listening, when in reality Fm about to collapse, said junior Courtney r , Morris. V Vegetation often proved to be an effective means of dealing with boredom. If I have to sit through a lecture in class, I tune out the teachefs voice, lean forward on my desk and drift off into the Twilight Zone, said senior Chris Diasio. It figured, though, that there really wasn't a cure for boredom in school. The only thing I can do to keep a class from getting bored is to plan fun things to capture their attention, said Miss Janet Youngpeter, a physics teacher.l3 Lee Ford I sit at in FIGURES DON'T LIE Everyone struggles to break monotony funny. Some students in required classes worked on projects or major assignments which helped interest them as well as break up the monotony of the every-day school routine. Dissecting is so much fun. I love it, said junior Beth Murphy. It's a better approach than lecturing, and it makes class a lot more interesting. Some students had unusual experiences that made their time in required classes a little more memor- By Heather DeLaruelle QUIET PLACES ARE sometimes hard to find around school. Sophomore Melissa Johnson uses the chairs by the windows in the Main Media Center as a place to study. fBrian Ruben Photoj EVERYONE GETS USED to fil- ling out class schedules each semester. ln the counseling center, sophomore Brad Swinney fills out his all-important form. fBrian Ruben Photoj 94 Academics able. In swimming, we were doing struggling victim! back saving approach and my jaw was bumped out of place and my teeth got chipped by the guy I was rescuing, said sophomore Erika Richter. Physical education was one required class that definitely caused sopho- mores some problems. Wet hair, sweaty body odor and damp, smelly gym clothes accidentally forgotten and left in a locker over the weekend weren't pleasant for anybody. But pickle ball, roller skating, badminton and football helped make up for some of the unpleasantness in physical education. Whether it was in phys- ical education or English or social studies, most students easily survived their required classes. Sitting by good friends and getting enthusiastic and interesting teachers helped make required classes a little more bearable and a lot more fun to be enrolled in. Everyone did his part to get through them.E1 HOMEWORK REQUIRES ALL of senior Rob Marshall's attention. Students used time, before and after school, to catch up on assignments. fShannon Watson Photoj COMPLETELY ABSORBED IN his test., sophomore Andy johnson solves a problem, Although math was only required for two years, some people elected to take it for three or four. fBx-ian Ruben Photoj t figures It figured, didn't it? After an easy day in phys. ed, you headed to English class. You had been looking forward to another class of just notetaking and discussion. And maybe you'd get the results of yesterday's test. When class started, the teacher started to read everyones grade aloud. You'd done terrible on the test. And now everybody in the class knew it. Most people hated it when a teacher read test scores out loud. I thought I had aced this test in math, and I was in a really good mood. When the teacher asked ifl wanted to hear my score, I said 'Suref said sophomore Sharon Harris. I ended up doing really bad, and it ruined my dayfl But there was one way around the embarrassment of having a bad score read aloud, I don't even bother having my scores read, said senior Sean Squier.EI Lou Bubala FIGURES DON'T LIE Biggest question. 'What class do I take?' It was that time of year again. Each student was just getting used to his second- semester classes when it hit. He had to decide which classes to sign up for the next fall. Stopping by the counsel- ing center, he picked up a course of study booklet from his counselor and a form to write down the names of his intended classes. After filling in the required classes, he was still left with blanks on his form By Padma Tumuluri PUZZLED OVER A question, senior Scott Cunningham discovers that test taking usually isn't much fun. Unfortunately, tests were a major part of every student's grades. fShannon Watson Photoj NOT CONTENTJUST to take an English class, junior Christa Skinner also works in the English Office as an assistant. Assistants earned credit for helping out. fLaurie Reynolds Photoj 96 Academics to fill. The most difficult part was figuring out which elec- tive classes to sign up for. Except for a few people, most sophomores and jun- iors faced this situation as they tried to make out their schedules each spring. And when the time came to go to their counselors, many still hadn't finished completing their forms. When I had to schedule my classes, I would always end up with a lot of blanks left on my form, said senior Marc Billanti. Fortunately, students could choose from a wide variety of classes. Everything from Etymology to Peer Facilitating to radio and television was offered as electives. Some classes taken by students were chosen to give them the edge they needed in order to survive college. The English Department offered a variety of recom- mended-for-college courses. Etymology is a good CONTINUED AS INSTRUCTED BY his lab, junior Scott Wormann carefully sprinkles water on a piece of bread to form mold for later observation. Biology students performed labs throughout the year. fBrian Ruben Photoj 1iSQ1WN' wr WNW Siibwinew raw ' A WITH INTENSE ATTENTION to detail, junior Mike Hammer drymounts his print in photography class. Photography was one of the most popular classes offered in the art department. fShannon Watson Photoj '15- It figures Before high school ends, every student will do it at least once. And it's usually the most dreaded assignment given. The speech Usually it involved standing up in front of a group and talking for at least five minutes. I was right in the middle ofa speech, and all of the sudden I couldn't get my mouth to say anymoref' said junior Angie Brittsan. My mouth was as dry as a desert! lt was horrible. I put it off till the last minute, of course, and I finally had to do it. My fae was as red as a tomato, my voice was cracking and my knees had absolutely no strength, said senior Sarah Santori. Most students who gave speeches had problems with them. It's hard to make a speech longer after you've started it, said junior Dan Wenzel. You begin using words like 'uh, uhm, okay.' And if that's not bad enough, the rest of the class starts counting how many times you say them. EJ Jennifer Mullett if fi W L, - f:f::.1,EQkK My .... I Q 2 i FIGURES S 9 DON T LIE Electives help people harpen their skill class, said sophomore Christy Groves. Even though it's hard and a lot of work to look up all the words, it has helped me on my SAT preparation. I'm glad I took my speech class because it helped me communicate better with other people, said sopho- more Catherine McGinley. It gave me self-confidence. In other elective courses, students often enrolled to learn skills which they could use even after college. Peer facilitating is a class where students learn the finer points of counseling, said senior Tom Barrett. I enrolled because I wanted to sharpen my communication skills and help other kids at the same time. Senior Chris Hauck agreed. One class where I gained valuable experience was Peer Facilitating. It taught me about friendships and listening, she said. Many of the things that I have learned I frequently use both in and out ofclass, she added. Co-ed Family Relations, offered by the Home Econ- omics Department, taught students about single and Jjl! ' e if fm E- 2 married life in the real world. It's an interesting class. I learned how much time- consuming effort is needed to raise a child, said junior Matt Frey. I got really tired of carrying that egg around. In some classes, some stu- dents took electives to pro- vide information about a favorite hobby or simply to have some fun. I wanted to stay in shape, coryriwcsn By Padma.Tumulur1 1' DRESSED FOR THEIR parts in Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew, seniors Neil Newton andjess Rousu entertain members of their drama class. The English lab was the perfect setting for the play. CShannon Watson Photoj AFTER BEING KILLED, junior Scott Hill lies down and follows the rest of the script. He was a murder victim in a skit performed in his foreign language class. CBrad Deeds Photoj Elective classes 99 FIGURES DON'T LIE Phase Four offers nothing but electives so I took aerobics, said senior Kristi Hickson. Mrs. Rosenburgh gives hard workouts, but it's a lot of fun. I feel great after each class. For me, aerobics is more than just exercise. It's also like a counseling class, said junior Shannon Webster. There I can discuss my problems with other girls in the class, and everybody can relate to them, she said. Mrs, Rosenburgh keeps us motivated. If we're feeling down, this class always helps By Padma Tumuluri A BUSINESS MANAGEMENT test takes more than just a little concentration. Senior Wendy Logan works on completing her test before the bell rings. fShannon Watson Photoj BEFORE THE BREAK of dawn, junior Brad Deeds could be found at the WHJE studios doing a morning show. Deeds teamed with junior Lici Kestner for a week to do the show. CBrian Ruben Photoj IOO Academics bring our spirits back up. Phase Four offered noth- ing but electives to students. And many students made the long trip to the Art Department to take photo- graphy. I love to take pictures. In photography, I'm not only learning how to take good pictures but also how to develop and print them, said senior Candice johns. Some elective classes also helped students improve their business skills. With marketing educa- tion, I learned things about learn in class, but I got a business. Not only did I chance to practice my skills by helping run Santa's Secret Shop, said junior Jessica Perry. Santa's Secret Shop was a shop operated during the holidays by the marketing education students. But for many students, especially sophomores and juniors, the most popular elective was one where they could catch up on their homework assignments or get a little sleep: good old study hall.l3 WITH A LITTLE help from Mr. Fritz, a student teacher, sophomore Megan O'Brian examines moldy bread in her biology class. Her class was studying the existence of spores. CBrian Ruben Photoj fax , 'w.M,F V ' ,aa 9' 6 Vi is .Z QQ? Z if A M 4 1 W in f FIGURES DON'T LIE Hands-on classes give break in routine da Three mainstage perform- ances, countless television programs, a 24-hour-a-day stereo radio station, a bi- monthly student newspaper, an award-winning yearbook and a house. Those projects were just a few of the results of work done by students taking hands-on courses. Hands-on courses included any class that involved doing instead of just learning about. Radio and television teachers taught students the .-- 'M 102 Academics fundamentals of broadcast- ing from deejaying to per- forming as an anchor person. CHTV, the school tele- vision station, offered a wide variety of regular programs in addition to Greyhound sporting events. The regular programs, Greyhound Magazine, Sports Edge and Your Schools Today, offered a look at what was going on in both the community and in the schools. lt's an interesting class because it's nice not to have to sit behind a desk like other classes, said sophomore Tony David. We get to work with the equipment. 'vn- That's fun, too. WHJE, the school radio station, offered its listeners 24 hours of contemporary music seven days a week. The station also offered popular morning shows starting at 6 a.m. Drama students also got chances to bein the spotlight through productions like The Diary of Anne Frank, 42nd Street and in MWAWSWH. Seniors got a shot at directing during the one- acts. Seniors, hand-picked from their applications, directed single acts from well-known productions like comm urn iw l .7 fi. ..,. tt t tiea s g t 5 IN A CLASS by himself. Senior Chip Crumley is the only student enrolled in an advanced math class taught by Mr. Hafize Shah. Every- day, Crumley gets one-on-one help fifth period. fBrian Ruben Photoj TRYING TO MEET his deadline, junior Chris Bourdon writes his yearbook copy. The 256-page year- book was entirely produced by its student staff. Uim Kidwell Photoj 'QF I' uw--qg. 'KY WITH BOOKS CASCADING around her, senior Emily McCracken uses time after school to catch up. The Main Media Center stayed open late on Wednesdays to help out. CBrian Ruben Photol u It figures You suddenly looked at the clock. It was nearly three a.m. You had fewer than five hours to complete your research paper, type it and get ready for school. I remember once I was rushed to write a paper, and I was in such a hurry that I single-spaced the whole thing, so I had to do it over again, said junior Holly Vojir. Seniors tended to have a different way of looking at research papers. It usually takes until about two in the morning, said senior Matt White. Because I'm a senior, I have things to do, places to go and people to see. I write the paper at the last minute. But sophomore Scott McLaughlin had a different method. I usually stay up until 1:30 in the morning. I like to blow it off until it's due. I don't know if I'd get better grades if I did it ahead of time because I've never tried it, E1 Vicki Perry woiucmo GN rms :muse being built inside the school, 3 building trades student spackles drywall. Beginning building trade students constructed the house as practice for building the real thing later. fShannon Watson Photoj Qs K fi: FIGURES DON'T LIE ln these lasses, it's learning by doing Frankenstein. lt's fun working with student directors, said junior Amy Friedlander. They listen to your ideas really well, and it's more of a joint effort. The Hi-Lite, produced by a staff of students, provided regular coverage to the school. Ourjob is to inform the student body about cur- rent events in and around the school, said junior Bill Fecht, a Hi-Lite sports writer. Both the newspaper and the yearbook, The Pinnacle, were entirely student pro- duced, ncluding setting the copy. From rebuilding motors to building houses, practical skills taught in industrial technology classes offered on-the-job hands-on experi- ence. Along with metal and woodworking, drafting and printing were also offered. Art classes also gave students the chance to work with their hands. One of the most popular classes in the art department was photo- graphy. Photo teachers gave stu- dents a wide variety of assignments. Shooting a photo of a pair of shoes was one assignment that most awk ,,k,:,. 1 '1.'L,:. itgrr- '- .. C N mg up V:.:, kjiik s i iiieie s Y if photo students liked. ln hands-on classes, teachers offered students a break in the day from sitting and taking notes. Whether students took the classes to have some fun or to get more experience for a future career or profession, hands-on classes were clear favorites when it was time to make out class schedules. At Carmel, hands-on classes kept the school day interesting for both students and teachers alike.E1 By Scott Culpepper DESPITE THE RELAXED atmos- phere that surrounds him, junior Todd Crane finishes a German assignment. Many Carmel teachers were known for their laid-back approach to teaching. CBrad Deeds Photoj Hands-on classes 105 WV fir' W 1, av ,wp -A ?p?321f-E . mugs. sy.. 'Wwe FIGURES DoN'T LIE For most, school means going to ollege The time had finally come. As he began to open the envelope, he realized that this was it. After all of the planning and preparation, one letter would decide his destiny for at least four years. And part of that planning involved taking college preparatory courses in high school. Most students hoped that college prep courses would prepare them for the chal- lenge of college. Advanced comp and law education helped me a lot, said senior Christina Flynn. I thought they would pre- pare me for college and law school. I would like to go to UCLA eventually. Other students were uncertain about the impor- tance of college prep classes. I don't know if the courses I took will help me or not. I really won't know until I get to college, said senior Bruce Kimery. Most seniors' first priority was getting into the college of their choice. I took advanced biology, Interna- tional Relations and calculus because I thought they were intersting and colleges would require them, said senior Chris Spahr. I'd like to go to Y Q E gs Sf? Tr. ,gt ,,, --'- i :Hire 'K 1 IU. I took a lot of courses like advanced comp, physics and Latin 4, said senior Mike Feiwell. I wanted to get into Michigan. I thought the course load would impress them. The advantages in col- lege prep courses is that the teachers give students an idea and a head start on what we'll be facing in college, said junior Chris Harbin. That's what Carmel's all about. U CARMEL'S RADIO AND TV students often follow that major in collegehluniorjill Blondin works on her newscast for WHJE. fScott Culpepper Photoj SOME TEACHERS ALLOW their students to have time at the end of the period to do homework. Senior Steve Vogt uses that time to catch up on his worksheet for a business class. fshannon Watscun Photoj College prep classes 107 FIGURES DON'T LIE Band members sure don't lead easy lives Hot summer nights filled with hard work and dedi- cation, early morning prac- tices, cold winter nights at football games and band camp. Being a band member wasn't easy, but with com- mitment and hard work, band members became part of a special family. What made marching band a lot of fun was the feeling of the family, said sophomore Andy Schaf. We had to work hard as a team to achieve our goals. Even the practices were a lot of fun because we knew they were for the best. Band members not only achieved a sense of family, but also gained experience in performing. My favorite thing about being in band is we're always playing more than other high schools, at concerts and other performances, said junior Bill Kovach. We prepare more music than other bands and have a more professional atmosphere. Other band members thought that being a part of the group made them grow up. We're all like one big family. We grow up a lot and we have a lot of fun together, but it's hard work, said senior Leigh Ann Rowe, a Coquette. We get yelled at a lot, but we take it and put it to work. lt always turns out well in the end, she said. ln the fall, the marching band placed third in the Indiana State School Music Association's contest held at the Hoosier Dome. We're really proud of where we placed in the competition, said junior Kevin Clark. We'll defin- itely be back. EI 108 Academics ONE MAJOR GOAL of the Marching Greyhounds is to always be their best. Juniorjami Tremblay, who plays the trombone, gives her all during one of the band's many performances to the community. Uim Kidwell Photoj CARMEL'S MARCHING GREY- HOUNDS always add excitement with great performances. Junior jennifer Moren and sophomore Debbie O'Halloran contribute their clarinet-playing talents to the band. Uim Kidwell Photoj WHILE ENJOYING A beautiful fall day, the Coquettes entertain students, faculty and passers-by during the Homecoming parade. As part of the marching band, they added a special touch to the festiv- ities. Uim Kidwell Photoj It figures When the 3:05 hell rang, signaling the end of another school day, homework was the farthest thing from most students' minds. Some filled their time with club meetings or practices, while others caught up on their favorite television shows. During spring sports season, I stayed after for softball and track practice, said sophomore Sarah Pencak. Otherwise, I went home and watched Santa Barbara. Others found that talking on the phone was a great way to escape doing homework or at least put it off for a while. As soon as Igot home, if I didn't have a French horn lesson or orchestra practice, I spent long hours on the phone or I watched whatever was on television, said sophomore Dianne Munden. But sophomore Scott Kozlowski A seemed to sum up most kid's after-school options, I do absolutely nothing. U Padma Tumuluri pppppppp ggsg 0 is 52345 Wi i i i has it all Fir .,,,,, ffiigiei ' i ' '5 ' 'I 5 3 il ll 1 Q H vi' 1 is . sess C 'i esse ssss . gg sssssssseseessssesssss ii 1 1 f ll- TE: ,,,,,, figgtiiia ,,,,,, L 55:3 I it ,,,, ggqi' ,,,,, i i 2 l ii K 5 f 5 1 I . l - W': :::WWW 'WWW' Wnnniii- 1 10 Activities After a Qong day of squinting at the image from the overhead projector on a screen in U.S. history, after running a grueQing mile and a half in physical education and after working their fingers to the bone in woods class, the Qast thing most students would think of doing was staying after school. Yet, after the finaQ bell, many of the school's nearly 2,000 students filled the building all hours of the day, sometimes even on weekends. Many of the 1,155 students who had been issued parking permits didn't dash out to their cars heading for the closest exit. Lots of students stayed after school to participate in activities. Those activities added up as Latin Club members slaved to sell candy early in the year so that they could feast on pizza and soft drinks at their meetings. And activities added up as 74 brave souls donated blood at the annual drive in March. School-sponsored activities not only made for fun times, but also for learning experiences for students and their later lives.El J im Kidwell Zooming into the action on stage, senior lssa Emeish gets a close-up of the Carmel United Methodist Church choir during the Carmel Clay Educational Foundation Telethon broadcast on CHTV. Hosted by Indianapolis-area celebrities, the fundraiser was held in March. Uim Kidwell Photoj Two points fot junior Jenny Anderson fleftj as she scores a basket with a Nerf basketball. The basketball and net were hung over senior basketball player Bracken DeWitt's locker by his Greyhound girl. Two pieces of pizza keep seniors Chip Crumley and Carrie Meek fbelowj happy at a Latin Club party after school. Latin students kept themselves busy eating every meeting. Uim Kidwell Photosj Y , S, Activities Divider 111 Quill and Scroll. Front Row. Kay Stephens, Linda Kassis, Cheryl Beil, Mike Slatin, Chris Bourdon, Kelly Clark. lack Carolyn Van Horn, Jacqueline Paten, jim Kiclwell, Laurie Row. Michelle Sommer, Heather Bland, jeremy Dann, Missy Reynolds, jon Page. Secund Row. Kristy Eriksen, Bill Padgett, Zamberlan, Gretchen Walsh, Scott Davidson, Bill Fecht. Plnllltlt. l l'0hl ROW. Jacqueline Paten, Padma Tumuluri, Perry, Kelly Clark. BICIC RDW. Carolyn Van Horn, Megan jim Kidwell, Laurie Reynolds, Colleen Druding, Jon Page, Chris Perkins, Brian Ruben,JeffAdkins, Lee Ford, Scott Culpepper, Rob Bourclon. Secund ROW. Linda Kassis, Meredith Sehiltz, Cossell. Shannon Kernels, Michele Fiorenza, Heather DeLaruelle, Vicki Hi-LRB. FPO!!! KOVV.-lill Pachiarz, Scott Davidson, Bill Fccht, james Robinson, DJ. Schuchman. Back Row. Stacey Peters, jill Mike Slatinjeremy Dann, Emily Mitchell, Katie Culbertson, Bill Brinson, Lici Kestncr, Suzy Stalcup, Michelle Onley, Ron Padgett. Second Row. Gretchen Walsh, Kay Stephens, Missy Hermann. Ramfma Christen. Michelle Sommer, Rav Bowman, Zamberlan, Heather Bland, Cheryl Bcil, Kristy Eriksen, Kelly Eibs, Brett Hughes. ...uu- Hi-Lite, Pinnacle staffers enjo laid-back, mellow CLASS Long classes, notetaking at lectures, working problems at the board. Those were a few things that made up a typical Carmel student's day. But for students involved in publications, no day was ever typical. Being on a publications staff meant breaking away from the structured classroom atmos- phere. Class is more informal. We're more a group of friends than classmates, which really helps unify the staff and helps us work IT'S A MUST for all yearbook staffers to learn the basics of good design. Junior Laurie Reynolds, an assistant editor, finishes drawing the final design for her Homecoming spread before cropping her photos. fBrian Ruben Photoj toward the same goal, said junior Linda Kassis, a Pin- nacle staff member. Hi-Lite was much the same. Class is so relaxed. I know Mr. Shoup as both an adviser and a friend, not just as a teacher,', said junior Katie Culbertson, sports edi- tor. It doesn't seem like work even though a lot of work takes place during and after class producing a paper. Most of the work is done after school writing stories and putting the paper together, said junior Michelle Sommer. lt's great for preparing us for the real world. You shouldnlt get stressed out over it, but do keep it a top priority. Giving each publication a new look is always a priority, too. The Hi-Lite has taken on a more contemporary look with more innovative design, said Culbertson. We changed our design format and improved our standards for writing, she added. The staffs were brought together through Quill and Scroll, the national schol- astic honorary. Because we're all so busy producing the newspaper and yearbook, ,Quill and Scroll is pretty low-key, said senior Kay Stephens, presi- dent. Publications pay off. l've learned discipline, responsibility and coopera- tion, said Sommer.U 7 Meredith Schiltz ima FOR THE H1-LITE to be published regularly, junior Katie Culbertson and the other editors worked on production nights. They were held on Mondays. fBrian Ruben Photol AFTER SCHOOL HOU RS give Pinnacle editor jim Kidwell the chance to work at a light table. Both publication staffs shared facilities in order to produce their publications. fShannon Watson Photoj WHJE. FTD!!! BBW. Kerri jackson, Yancy Deering, justin MacNeil, Bryan Fluegel, Julie Akin, Stacey Roehling, Penny Zielinslci, Mr. Tom Schoeller. 50C0l'ld Row. john Schostek, Kep Carmichael, Ted Champion, Mike Taisch, Ted Gordon, Molly CHTV. Frbll! Row. Phil Voorhees, Yancy Deering, Jill Karban Nnsha Kumar jim Kiclwell Matt Thompson l3Ck Childers. Steve Brandhoff, Penny Zielinski, Mr. Hal Espcy ROW Eric Rxzer jeff Brown Davon Huss Andrew Pickett Amy Second ROW. Rob Schlegel, jim Davis, Susan Greene, Kandi Denkmann Todd Green Pat Riley lasa Emeish WHJE, CHTV staffers do their best keeping CHS AWARE When his alarm sounded earlier than usual, he sud- denly remembered why. It was his turn to do the morning show for WHJE. With glazed eyes, he looked at his clock. Five a.m. Morning shows were just a part of the programming produced by WHJE, the school radio station. The station put together a variety of shows, including WITH HIS HAND raised in the air, juniorjeff Brown signals to the TV crew to begin taping Sports Edge. Hosted by senior Yancy Deering, the show included interviews with coaches. Uim Kidwell Photoj Instant Insight. This show mainly deal with announcements once an hour telling students about different events going on after school, said junior jill Blondin, a staff member. WHjE could be more helpful to students if theyid listen to shows like this, she added. But not all of the station's shows were primarily for information. Week-end Pass was a popular show on Saturday. It allowed listeners to phone in their requests. CHTV students spent their time taping school events and creating their own programming, too. The PTO Panic, theatrical productions, sporting events and other events were broadcast over the channel. But creative energy wasn't just limited to broadcasting students. Prcludes, the school's magazine also gave students the opportunity to show off their talents. But things were a little different for the magazine this time around. So many students signed up that we had two classes instead of one, said Mrs. Lidian Schuchman, adviser.U Meredith Schiltz grae 6 9 WW' XVHILE MOST STUDENTS sleep, junior Mitch Crocker is up getting ready for his morning show. Staffers took turns hosting the show which was on the air from six to 7:35 each morning. fBrad Deeds Photoj Foreign language students agree it's nice to have a CLUB Picture going back in time to a place called Rome where horses pulled chariots, modern technological weapons were called cata- pults and being fashionable meant wearing a toga and head band. Latin Club members experienced that time period first-hand by participating in a chariothon race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way, holding a slave auction and by using using Mr. Bernard Barcio's home- made catapult. l felt stupid dressing up in a bedsheet and wearing it to a banquet and slave sale, said senior Tammy Critser, but it was fun. German Club members hosted foreign exchange students from West Germany. lt was neat to see how different our lifestyles and customs were, said junior Jenny Duke. After a two-year absence, the Spanish Club was back in commission. lt's good that each foreign language has a club, said junior Jennifer Benitez. Spanish Club is fun because it,s a social club.',El Chris Bourdon DRAPED IN HER toga, sophomore Padma Tumuluri watches the entertainment at the Latin Banquet held at Beef 'n Boards. She doesn't seem to mind wearing a bedsheet in public. fBrian Ruben Photoj AFTER FINISHING THEIR MEALS, two Latin Club members, seniors Glen Baines and Bamby Belden, turn their attention to the the slave sale. fBrian Ruben Photoj 5 . use W s 0 ... - -ffeeif me at t 1 'vs f S. I5 kkk We ..,. 4, . yi A K , S' - , , . k mf ,g. ,:,.e,, ,. t. we -I - 'A i'?'?ii?'2Qsff:f5252i,'fi ' 12 ,. , R - - I il -.'-x. .... . U Gttlillll. Fl'0Kl! Row. Chrissy Luke, Staci Holland, Chip Crumley, Amy Miller, Mark Kraujalis, Ms. Genene Kambs, Nicki Dapp, Eric Gundersen, Nicole lloellein, Michelle Meadors, Shari Vairo. Settllld Row. Lori Koerner, Chrialy Korson, jessica Musbaugh, Stacey Draper, Cara Culbertson, Geoff Taylor, Lance Leising. Matt Kurtz, Scott Cunningham, Meliasa Caxanaugh, Su:-.an Cvremel. Brett Hughem. Third Row. Kristyn Kiinery, Sharon Harris, Sarah Gaither, Lisa Hamilton, Michelle Sommer, Krystal Meyer, Lisa Holbrook, Karla Eakins, Amy Knipstein,jenny Duke, Michelle Devore, Angi Hensley, Matt Giddem. Follrlh Row. Mike Bingle, Stephen Cranfill, Brad Graham, Mike Langeman, Kelly Clark, Amy Powers, Amy Winter, Beth lkch, Matt Frey, Scott Free, Phillip Seaman, Lynda Downey. BECK RDW. Bryan Schneider, Dan Nigro, Mike Haney, Amy Denkmann, Andrea Burgis, Kemper Bickel, Brian Campbell, Steve Cobb, john Paul Wells, Scott Draper. julie Griffin, Danny Strohm. Lalln. FIFO!!! ROW. Carrie Koeppen, Megan McCleary, Tami Critser, Angie Osborn, David MacKenzie, Dan Tollefaon, Steve Steiner, Angie Phelan, Ami Bauerle, Mr. Bernard Barcio. Second Row. Scott Kozlowski, Amy Maddox, Melanie Harshbarger, Diana Kakchub, Patrick liibs, Dai id Holmes, Michael Drexler, Ross Brodhead, Bamby Belden, Pete Harrington, Tim Schuman. Third ROW. Scott Medalen, Pallavi Bhargaxa, Michelle Sommer, Chris Aihara, Beth Hippenateel, Chrissy Luke, Scott Cunningham, Lance Leiaing, Gina Diaz, Mark Kraujalis, Kribten Franke, jody Witty, Shannon Daughtery, jason Hollingsworth. F0l.ll'!h Row. Kris Cline, Mike Delph, Mike Slatin, Cara f X53 MEL. H Culbertson, jason Ancel, Andy McAllxa!er, Glen Bninea, Todd King, Gina Crispino, Lihby Collins, Bill Padgett, Bill llammers, Fifih ROW. Lisa jewell, Stephanie Neal, Padma Tumuluri, Karen Madden, Sonya Condon, jell Booths, Craig Kullen, Mark Fitzgerald, D.j, Schuchman, Dan Strohm. Charles King. Sixth Row. jocelyn Young, Anne Gresho, jenny Ancel, Date Fagen, Cathy Cvenaro, Lori Strong, Andrea Burgia, Lori Puriloy, Kevin jordan, jerry Strohm. lick Row. Todd Valerict-,jeixnie Mills. Bethany Sn ain, Rick Lawrence, Dena Obermueller, Leezl Gnatox'ich,julie Burrell, Greg Comrantine, Kathy Xklitaon, XV:-ndy Castor, Andy Singer. Spanish. Front Row. Mra. Donna Gurzwiler, Mrs. Dora Baker, Sarah Pencak, Michelle Laidlaw, llelen Roberts, DeAnn Kuepenjenniier Benitez, Amy Skeena, Mark Mercenjesaica Perry, Matt Gollnick. SCCOIIU ROW. Megan Perkins, Kristen Mcifey. jennifer jones, Swathi Rao, Karen Phillips, Dehlue Dussich, Bill Fecht, Scott Davidson, Katie Culbertson, Cara Culbertaon. Susan Cobb, Melina Gilbert, Steve Schelonka, Todd Maurer, Kristina Anderson. Third Row. Nikki Pesaiento, Gannon Svsltzer. Stacey Roehling, Kathi Hill, Chrmne XViese, Kim Gallagher, Lisa Hulse, Lee Gunmles, Dawn Andrea, Heatherjenecn, Cheryl Todd, Ali XValgamuth, Andrea Light, Lisajennings, julie Safer. F0l.ll'lh Row. Greg Manson, Kandi Karban, David Pelloso, Krmin Irish, Amy Sullivan, Michelle Thompson, Keith Ruark, Nicki Dapp, Susie Callahan, Viviannt- Alvarado, jana Alig, Nicole Schlegel. Alison Bechtel, Lisa Hnss, Todd Paddock, Scott Phillips. Flflh ROW. Chriaty Vfheeler, Brett XVolie, Darcie Donl-cerbrook, Gina Crispino, hlike Cvagermeier, Audrey Meyenjenriy Snead, Stacey Robisch, Emily XVinaki, Betay Burdick, Catherine McGinley, Nikki Michael, Peter Hollingsworth, Heather Gaskins, jenny Wilson, Debbie Prasuhn, Melina Dain DICK RDW. led Landgrai, Ted Champion, Scot Lau Andy Schaal, Rob Goeke, jewca Henry, Pat Schneider, Tony DelGallo, jamie Snead, Kate Cameron. jenn: Barbour, Kim Garber, Lisa Kaakc, Michelle Vi-rille. ...- --Q. DECA, CEA members work to sharpen their SKILLS Learning office and busi- ness skills while competing in contests at the same time. That's what DECA and CEA members did all year. Competing at the state level, 10 DECA students advance to national competition, while CEA had one. DECA students enrolled in marketing education, where students learned business skills. The group again sponsored Gifts Unlimited and Santa's Secret Shop. Both were student-operated shops designed for holiday gift giving. We're a group of potential business people, said senior Chris Smith. We use this experience to help us learn more about the business world. Junior Melanie Stella was the CEA's representative at state competition. CEA helps office skills like accounting and typing, said senior Rob Goeke. Both groups worked on improving business and office skills.El Rob Cossell IMPRCVING BUSINESS SKILLS also involves strengthing school work, too. Senior Stephanie Roush works on completing an assignment before school. Uim Kidwell Photoj X e.,,,i,,,i, S time us i, to , 2, 4 1 y as KEEPING THINGS RUNNING smoothly in DECA's Gifts Unlimited, senior Laura Villancucci checks inventory in the shop. CScott Culpepper Photoj 118 Sports i DECA Juniors. Front Row. jo Olsen, Amy Newby, Emily Toll, Christi Wentz, Liz Page, Michelle Reed, Michelle Thompson, Kim Gallagher, Melissa Phebus, Randy Warkel, Gaby Dyer. julie Akin, Leeann Cattcll, Whitney Smith, julie Safer, G.R. Hutton, julie Spitzberg, Matt Frey, Dawn Armstrong Mark Davis. Second Row. Ann Redick, Amy Powers, Kelly Clark, Maureen McConnell, julie Cunningham, Tonya Straub, jody Witty, Amy Faber, Kebe Sheets, Leigh Tracey, Chris Rasmussen, Rick Harvey, Dean Kapsalis, john Delph, Bill Kovach, Wendy Weichman, Devon Rapp. Third Row. Pam Sensak, Melanie Hartlin, Stephanie Gray, Deanna Cloud, Tina Greer, Georgia Spenos,justin Armstrong, Tom Vairo,jnel Ehlers, jim Lukowski, Nathan Noble, Mike Martin, Ann jones. Kathy Fritz, joe Claypool. FOlll'!h ROW. Gary Matlox, Steve Foot, Andrew Nisenshal, jeff Schuchman, Rick Witsken, Derek Wilmtmt, Pete Maersch, jim Regan, Scott Fitzgerald, Matt McDonald, Tim Williams, Richard Derrer, Angie Beroman, Holly McQuinn, Mike Brown. Flnh Row. Mike Neisler, Brad Winnick, Chris Meyer, Gary Baugh,jim Sunday, Steve Tidwell, john Cento, Michael Short, Rick Beard, Tom Strausborger, Blake Sanderson, Dave Maersch, Lori Carey, Shelly Borrowman, Mike Hodgin. Shlth Row. Ted Champion, Eric Ernst, Darrin Deig, Chris Martin, jim Fazekas, Clay MeKiernan, Fred Donovan, Kelly McKinney, Nathan Holloway, Adam Nisley,john Henderson, Clark Menard, Fred Myers, Mike Ryan. Back Row. Andy Neustifter, Brian Kisaff, justin MacNeil, Bill Fish, Darren Block, jason Hansman, Amy Fehsenfeld, Ann Winicki, Kim Yager, Kristen Furstnau, Anne Henry, jena Storm, Craig Hixon, jennifer Bourdon, jeff McLaughlin, Ginger Klink. OEA. Front Row. Kristin Sims, Liana Chamlwers, Vm'hitnex Smith, Roh Clocks, jenntter Pierce, Tonya Caplingcr, Miss Kathy Anderson. BICK ROW. Dusty Myers, Melanie Stella, Chris Menard, Monica Lan, Shannon Dekker, Stephanie Thompson. DECA Seniors. Front Row, Sm- Miners,-h, Cm Wm-tlrun, jill Childers, Kathy Link, llilljucltl, 'liract-y llunson,julie Rothrofk, j.D. litlwards. Second Row. Chris Smith, Talli Keenan, Charlotte Nt-lr-on, Annette llvrt.lni.iti, Lori Nash, Gregg VN'ilson, Laura Villanucci, Cindy Klutz, Shannon Brougliton. Third ROW. jason l lt-tldcrjohn, Doug lhorpc, l'.it St'liiwnlui', Lt-ca Muttox, Cathy lienaru, Brent Koontz, Linda lloss, FOl.ll'lh Row. Chris Karl, Mike Sampsell, Shannon Elkttr, Kcxin Kane, junniier Durlcy, Clif! llivins, Scott Nt-xxkirk, Scott Finchum, Phil Burrell, Melanie llzirshharger. Back Row. Daiid Ruffin, Lisa Hulse, Chrissy llatliicld, Angie Delph, Stew Crosby, Tom Moore, jennifer Kit-sle, Nlicht-llc Duns, Amy tittskins, Kristi Duughcrtwl --. ci Clubs share common goals when they learn to have Having fun was the com- mon goal of different clubs over the year. Their members reached that goal by planning parties and scheduling field trips. Parties ranged all the way from a private party at someone's house to a huge public bash at the Ice Skadium. The Student Orientation Society, SOS, helped new students feel welcome and gave them a chance to make new friends. I was new to the school my junior year, and the group made me feel wel- come, and so l joined this year, said senior Rob Cvoeke. The group traveled to Chicago in December on a shopping trip. The Sears Tower, Watertower Place and the Hardrock Cafe were popular destinations. Students Against Drunk Driving, SADD, held parties in an effort to convince students that partying could be fun without alcohol. The French Club also enjoyed getting together. We like to get together and speak French, said sophomore Anne Gresho.lI1 Rob Cossell PEERING THROUGH an instru- ment for distant viewing, junior Stuart Bell looks at Lake Michigan from the observation deck at the Sears Tower during the SOS shop- ping trip. fBrian Ruben Photoj HOTDOGS WERE SERVED at the SADD party held at the Skadium. Senior Rachel Harshman and Mrs. Judy Silverman dish up food at the event. fShannon Watson Photoj French. Fl'0l'll Row. Sharon Hensley, Michele Cairo, Missy Han. Back ROW. Sean Squier, Sandy Hill, Lauren Listi, Erin Zamberlan, Kay Stephens, Suaan Curr, Caroline Meek, Katy Hardy, Michelle Verillc, Eric Reid, Holly Pitterlc, Stephanie Mohed. SCCDIIU ROW.jill Pachciarz, Anne Gresho, Amy Griffin, Taylor, jeff Weinstein. Jennie Breeding, Valerie Larson, limily Stahl, Kim Becker, Angie 505. l l'0lI! RDW. Andrea Hilliard, Pam Sensale, Heather Elchmann, Tracy Crandell, Amy Newby, Rosalyn Bright, Tony Kalinowski, Lee Gonzales, jenny Crawford, Andrea Light. Second ROW. Tina Gianakos, Greg Cunsranrine, Bracken DeXVitt, Linda Foster, Beth Murphy, Angie Ferguson, Debbie Dussich, Heather DeLaruelle, Holly Pitrerle, Vicki Perry, Third Row. Christina Aihara, Kelly Bernard, Nicole Schlegel,jill Crook, Shelley O'Cull, Erin Denney, Nikki Pesavento, Lisa Hulse, Ami Bauerle, Tracey Baker, jen Lloyd. Fourth ROW. Tracie Strickland, Patsy Srromberg, jenny Krofft, Yara Royster, Mike Malarney, Diana Kaschub, Elizaberh Meyer, Rina Krupoil, Natalie Keehbauch, Kim Young. Fifth ROW. Sasga Slezak. Nancy Herringron, Kim Brockman, Kari johnson, Kellie Gritiin, Liaa Hmailron, Amy Lipscomb, Stephanie Whiting, jennifer Benitz, Laura Cash, Todd Paddock. Back Row. Kim Gallagher, Karen Phillips, Swathi Raoulennifer Hoffman, Roh Lioeke, Megan Allen, Ramona Christenblamee Milligan, Carrie Maurer, Monika Wulti, Tony DclC-ello, Miss Virginia Reece. SADD. Ffh!!! Row. Darciv Dorikerlvrimok, Brenda Mfaddick, Angela Sander, Michelle V4-rille, Rachel Harshman, Rosalyn Brighpjaaon Curtin, Paul XX'humore, Mark Mercer, Margaret ltzoe, Mrs. Judy Lfnger. Second Row. NVendy Castor, jill Crook, Shelley O'Cull, Greg Conatantine, Tracy Henson, Sharon Serrano, Brett Wlolte, Susan Cohh, joe llzoe, Vicki Perry. Thlfd Row. Salli Vlanchow, Angie llan, Karhi Hill,jeanmne Moga, Ramona Christen, julie Burrell, Melanie liarsliharger, Sue Marsey, Mark Kraujalis, Lance Leising, Bruce Kimmery, Dave Phehua. Follrlh Row. Lisa Hulse, Lisa Hamilton, Krmy Lriksen, Rena XX'iseley, Karla Eakins, Elly Ayers, Kim Gallagher, Melina Plwlms, Randy XX'arkel, Gaby Dyer, Katie Durham. lick ROW. Lee Gonzales, Ami Bauerle, Tony Kalinovsski, Dena Ohermueller, Leezl Gharovieh, Cori Cooperider, Alicia Holland, Evelyn l an, Bill Kettler, Steve Cobb, Michelle Thompson, Anne lfridlin, Katrina Vescoyi. MSRQENQ X . 5 K ,- A Q -- wi Q , as f-vs. 4? uw 1 .f f A , ,,t, L ., 3 ' 5, My ,li My , K 2 ha' , 1' -ua fx v QM I' '59 ff! 11' Delcirllts Frbnt ROW,Caroline Kirby, Swathi Rao, jennifer Jones, jenevieve Washburn, Amy Weeks, Cheryl Todd, Kelly Crubaugh, Laura Sark, Rena Wiseley. Secllnd ROW, Mahra Laghai, Diane Munden, jaree Schockey, Michelle Reed, Chris Sword, Lucinda jones, Stephanie Hamblin, Heather Jensen. Third Row, Robyn Remesnik, Kiersten Hoffman, Stephanie johnson, Michelle Ooley, Emikci Noda, julie Lubs, Leslie Hulse, Rachel Bucher, Laura Corley. Back Row, jenny Lloyd, julie Sweeny, Courtney Fccitt. Nicole Schlegel, Kelly Sheperd, Heather McDowel l, Brenda juday, jenny Roehm. Accellfl. FIG!!! Row. Rhonda Parrish, Paige Thzumassonjill Dykstrajenny Lupton, Kim Young, jenny Barbour, Karla Ealdns, Kris Cline, Melissa Dickinson. Second Row. Stephanie Howard, Susan Cobb, Stephanie Dalton, Kristen Brandt, Heather Kaufman, Rachel Harshman, Lori Purifoy, Michelle Dreiman, Andrea Burgis, Amy Faber. Third RDW. Michelle Thompson, Lisa Hancock, Carrie Maurer, Melisa Baker, Michelle Verille, Susan Curr, Georgia Muessig, Angie Sark, Michelle Ruben. Back ROW. Beth Hippensteel, Stacie Sands, Krystal Meyer, jennifer Opal, jenny Klehm, Patty jackson, Andrea Schumacher, Angie Whiddon, Elizabeth O'Meara, Carolyn Van Horn. Ch0l'3l3h'C5. Fl'0l'lI ROW.jsvdy Witty, RayDean Howell,jane Kolic, Rob Hundcn, Bill Hoyt, Bill Griggs. Julie Cunningham, Becky Springer, Angela Simmons. SBC0l'ld Row. Chris Aiharzx, Heather Hussey, April Wood, Rick Stahl, Greg Lnuk, Amy Nickerson, Angie Britton, Dana Wallace. Third Bow. Linda Kassis, Lisa Hulse, Amber Lawrence, Brad Winniclt, Andrew Stevens, Steve Steiner, jenny Hill, Amy York, Becky Wren. Back BBW. Karen Phillips, Georgia Spenos, Laura Croxtun, Cathy Lehew, Brian jones, Steve Vogt, Andrea Haskett, jen Kettlcjenny Lewis, Amber Walker. 4-nv ' i n:M+gf4ad'V f 'ffJVJ' ,M Sf- sts' swift, i .M ,,,....a www.- Charitable choir members go out of their ways to HELP Charitable events. At Carmel, many groups parti- cipated in them. But nobody came close to the choirs when it came to performing at them, The Accents traveled to downtown Indianapolis where they sang for a church. The all-female choir also went to near-by Keystone at the Crossing and performed BEFORE THE HOLIDAY concert, seniors Nicole Evans, Andrea Burgis and Jennifer Smith compare notes about the Ambassadors and Accents. Uim Kidwell Photoj for passers-by in front of the Radisson Hotel. lt was good experience to go out and performf, said junior Elizabeth O'Meara. The Choralaires, a mixed choir, also headed down- town. They performed at the City Market on Dec. 16 and at Union Station on Dec. 17. They also sang for a group of senior citizens at a local church. The Descants sang at both the Carmel Care Center and at Summertrace, a local retirement center.El Kelly C lark LENDING A HELPING hand, senior Chris Waddell helps juniors Amy Faeber and Michelle Dreiman with their elf Costumes, Uim Kiclwell Photoj Choirs 125 Ambassadors, jazz bands share with variety of audiences their special TALE Talent. At Carmel High School, talent was expressed in different ways in several different departments. Some talent came in ath- letics, while other talent could be seen in academics. But in the performing arts, it was found in sound. The Ambassadors, the school's show choir, per- formed in two major con- certs and sang in competi- tions and at smaller concerts. On Dec. 8, the group performed at Butler Univer- sity's Clowes Hall. On March 25, they held their Evening with the TRYING TO BUILD some spirit at a home basketball game, senior Mike Ransel plays his electric guitar. Both jazz bands took turns playing at the games. fShannon Watson Photoj Ambassadorsn in the school's auditorium. But one of the biggest events for the Ambassadors came when they traveled to Chicago and hosted Show Stoppers, a national competition. Show Stoppers really made us appreciate perform- ing. We saw how we are different from other show choirs from around the country, said senior Chuck jones. In February, the Ambassadors traveled to Ft. Wayne to compete in the Bishop Luers contest where PERFORMING CAME EASILY to the Ambassadors. Juniors Christi Kidwell and Courtney Morris belt out a song during a concert. fPrestige Photoj they were named runner-up. The jazz bands weren't strangers to competition either. Both groups competed in ISSMA con- tests and again received first- place ratings. I enjoyed being in jazz band because I love playing jazz and being part of the group, said junior Mike Haney.El Kelly Clark WITH A MOMENT to relax before a performance, seniors Colleen Corken and Brent Croxton rehearse a song on the piano. The Ambassadors performed two major concerts. CBrian Ruben Photoj 126 Activities be S cf., ,Af My f , ,ia- E All'lh3l!ld0l'l. FTD!!! Row. David Way'bright,jeif Derdich, Terri Patterson, Stacy Stahl, Angie Parks, Colleen Curken, Chris Vhiddell, Heather Baker, Mike Schiavone, Lnnn Knressel. Second RDW. Bill Km ach, Lee Schopp, Sharon Serrano, Brent Cmxton, Deepa Rao, David Benz, Theresa Babb, Chuck jones, Surah Litzsinger, VVayne York, Carl Rhodes, Third Row. Matt Truyer, john Sclwsiek, Michelle Akers, lfric Hunden, Amy Bowman, Cnurlncy Morris, jeff l'hillip, Christy Schroeder, Mutt Dillon, Tudd lm-Donx. Back ROW. Todd Olgcs, Kevin Lamb, Angela Sandor, josh Mulzinviiilc. jenniicr Siniih, Marr Shemnn, Nicnle lfxans, Mike Vvhillter, Audrey Dclmng, Karl Dickerson, Kevin Claris, jazz Express. Front Row. Keli Fiescl, Laura Oldis, Ann Gresham, Devon Rapp, Brad Swinney, joe Mazzo, Roh Lower. SCCDIIII Row. Brad Williams, Pete Zarras, Flannigan Byrne, Angie Britton, Debbie Prasuhn, Neil Newton, Missy Baker, Duty Hurmeson. Third ROW. David Moore, Kyle Fink, Eric Olson, Kelly Gixllvy, lfhutl Tlinnisrn, Phil l5riy,1h!,jnmie'I'ren1l1lziy,Andy Schaaf, Kevin ifcssul, Back RDW. Mike llunuy, jenny Mills, Marry Knulh, Chris ljrnsl, lzrir lluntlcn, Tmid Olgcs, Lonn Kuressel, Keith Rimrk, Greg Swnverlnnei. 4 W 1. A i L 1312 Enlemhle. Front Row. Kevin Fesselulenmfer Muren, Melissa Davis, Lee Ann Rowe, jenny Barhour, Rnd Cottrell. Second Row. Erin Mckllrt, Kevin Clark, Bill Kmnch, Curl Rlindus, Barry McCabe, Third Row. Clirxsty Knrsnn. Audrev Meyer, 'Ikwdd Lclluint, Dznitl Vfatlwriglir, jen' Clwuripr-tra, Back Row. Mike Rnnsel, Malt I'mytfr. Mark Slicmon. Slew XVcit.lner, Sarah Nunn. .-1 i ag ak 4 I --'. T 1., Zg. Wind Ensemble. Front Row. Rod Cottrell, jennifer Moren, jenni Barbour, Dianne Munden, Kandi Karban, Christy Korson, jessica Mosbough, Rhonda Vvlhite, Holly Vv'agner, Second Row, Diane Dalman, Lee Ann Row e, Angie Brittsan, Amy Beecher, Theresa Carter, Anne Cresho, Missy Bassler, Beth Hippensteel, Dory Harineson, jenny' Mills, Missy Baker. Third ROW. Greg Swoverland, Todd Olgcs, Scott Peterson, Erin McCart, Audrey Meyer, Lonn Koressel, Carl Rhodes, Peter Dionne, Ann Strohm. Marta Moore. Fourth Row. Eric Olsen, Brian Vantine, jami Tremblay, Kevin Clark, Bill Kovach, Kevin Fessel, David Wjaybright, jefl' Chiappetta, Todd LeDoux, Link Crawford, Barry McCabe. Fifth ROW.jenriiier Pedigo, john Kane, Marc Shemon, Steve Vileidner, Steve Hatcher, Phil Bright, Kelly Gulley, Pat Smith, julie Griffin, Andy Schaat. Bark ROW. john Ogles, Laura Gulley, Lynn Beals, Melissa Gilbert, Diana Harrison, Michele Matkoyichjeannine Moga,j,umee Milligan, Melissa Connor, Amy Anderson, Stacy' Kerns,john Turpin. Syl'nph0l'liC Band. Front Row. Rena W'iseley, Amy Kirchner, Amy Whegle, Laurie Uldis, Marty Knuth, Amy Shimer, Amy Wiley, Melissa Davis, Debbie Prasuhn, jenny Kelly, Angela Pacey, Gary Baugh, Second Row. Sonya Condon, Kim Davis, Kim Gallagher, Stacey Murray, jennifer Schmid, Micky McCatt, Kristen Van Dyne, Mindy Dupler, Flannigan By'rne,jeffAmhrous, Chad Sperry, Steve Schafer, Roh Lower. Third RDW. jenny Tomas, Beth Vilagner, Katrina Vescovi, Emily Kozad, Elizabeth Zarras, Kenya Stella, Debbie O'Halloran, Amber Tresso,joe Mazza, Dan Dillard, David Hurst, Brad KX'illiams, Mark Keys. Fnlltlh Row. jennfer Anderson, Michelle Crawford, Nancy Keys, Kristy Eriksen, Ramona Christen, Heather Eichmann, Megan Allen, Beth Packer, Anne Raske, Gailjackson, Mike Haney, Pete Zarras, Chris Pappaioanou, Chad Thomsen, Brian Hughes. Fifth Row. Meredith Harding,Mellisajones,jer1nifer Blustein, Kathy Gulley, Amy Maddox, Padma Tumuluri, Garrett Hutson, Eric Hunden, jim Bothwell, Brian Gallovyayxjames Pulfer, Carl Sampson, Kyle Fink, Shelly W'arshawski. Sixth Row. David Schmid. David XX'ade, Mark johnson, Aaron Haskell, Vfayne DeLong, Kelly Hagen,jo Blondin, Stacy Stahl, Matt 'l'royer, Keirhjaeger, Brian Kaseft, Chad Highland, Brad Schlagenhani, Chris Ernst, jeff Derdich, Brad Swinney, Back Row. Mike Ross, Lee Ford, Todd Allion, Paula Turner, Ricky Lawrence, Brian johnson, Brand Rolland, Keh Feisel,john Vehling, Scott Vlirmann, Keith Ruark, Brian Lyday, Scott Draper, Scott Davidson, Chris Campbell, Deion Rapp, Chris Bogen. g-......... .-- ----.. Bands 129 Qrchestra members easily prove history repeats ITSELF For Carmel's orchestra members, in the spring his- tory found a way of repeat- ing itself. On May 7, the orchestra won its third consecutive state title. The contest took most of the day, but at the awards presentation, when they announced Carmel as the winner, all the stress and tension was gone, said junior jeff Smith. I started to cry when I heard the results, said senior Sara Santori. Three state titles in a row, and I was a part of each one. The orchestra's third title didn't just happen. It was the result of Tuesday night rehearsals and after-school section rehearsals. It seemed like we spent endless hours for perform- ances, but it was all worth it, said junior Dan Nigro.E! Chris Bourdon DEDICATION PAID OFF for the orchestra when it captured its third state title. Sophomore Sarah Gaither practices for the competi- tion. fRay Bowman Photoj SENIOR LEADERSHIP IS evident in the orchestra classroom. Senior Michelle Zahorsky fills in for Mr. Tom Dick during a rehearsal. Uim Kidwell Photoj N ,-we :aww : 2 ....- i Symphony Orchestra. Front Row. Leah Sumnermjvnnie .IcnnicMnyur,,lcllSrnillm,llv:nll1crl.nng,Mikc Rnylmwrv,Urmclu-I1 Breeding. Uhfisfilw W'i0SC, Jocelyn Young, All XNl3l1.l1ll'1'lUIl1. W'11lsl1.B3CkR0W. L.1ur.1Schnvll, Ilria1nSnull,lLm Nigm, lzrxck 5eC0nll Row. Heather Gaskins, Lisa Ms:Calllster, Darren Yprl-mmn,juIm Ncpm, Mullin Ncnwnl. M4-yur, julie Alun, Molly Bing, Bethany Swain. Third ROW. X Symphony Strings. Front Row. Sarah Num, Tes.aj.nf, Krmcn llunkrl, Mlk. Mfmrr, IJ.-rrdrf Ln-n, U-n.n.rm-Q ur.-, limxls Stahl, Su-phcn Fuur, Stephanie Griffin. Second Row. Back ROW. Susan Urumul, Klnrk Nlnllr-x,VI.R. Hogan. , 3, ew. is ,.x . fx.. Baroque. Fl'0lll RDW. Susxe Prxh, Amy Kmpstein, Megan Unitlwr, Amy Hulvnn. Back ROW. Su-ph.nur lhmirvr, Slmnm Pcrkrm, Pun Mmm. Second Row. Miny O'Hm:r, Sarah H21rm.AlanArfulc.Kslrcldrlwcvl-r. W. C3l'llBl'3l3. Fl'0nK Row. Man Thwmpsun, Surah Snnwrx. Hluwn-mn,RulwuumClulfvv,.Mmgn-llrnlmux,H111MnllhnIl.m.l.B3Ck 5860115 Row. Karen Haney, Laura Lund, Nunn Gzulxins, Row. Lum.:llulhmul.,I7.uxnllicnzrlulmLlmplln.Iunn11urSnullx. Dvhlm- Pcdrlgxcnn. Third Row. Karen Madden, jcnmtnr ..-.- -... lt was the kind of announcement that was easy to miss. Mr. Dale Graham read it quickly just like many others. But on May 4, the Rising Stars posted the lists of names of members who had made membership in the International Thespian Society. It was a big deal, said sophomore Brett Hughes. You have to put in lots and lots of time to be eligible. Earning points is hard work. Hard work. Two words that were often associated with Rising Stars and Thespian membership. The two groups were Thespians, Rising Stars enjoy bright lights on STAGE responsible for a variety of productions performed on the auditorium stage. The Diary of Anne Frank, The Night of One Acts and M 'A 'S H were all success- ful because of the time and energy students put into them. Other students might have seen membership in the groups as being glamourous: being up on stage all dressed in make-up and costumes, traveling to New York for a Broadway tour or having your name printed in a production's program. But Rising Stars and Thespians knew that there was a lot of hard work behind all of the glamour. And some students never got on stage at all. Publicity crews, costume crews, stage and technical crews worked just as hard as the actors when working on a show. But it paid off when audi- ences filled the auditorium to see a production. Being involved in Thespians is more than just learning about the theater, it's fun,', said junior Jill Blondin.El Jim Kidwell HARD WORK AND long hours pay off for Thespian members. Seniors Mike Schiavonne and Heather Baker had leads in Anne Frank. CBrian Ruben Photoj ACTIVITY FOR A play isn't limited to the stage. Sophomore jenny Krofft earns Thespian points by sewing costumes for a produc- tion. Uim Kidwell Photoj W-..- 1 Thelplinl. FIOIII Row. Heather Baker, Brent Croxton, Mikc Schiavone, Michelle Laidlaw, Nicole Evans, Laura Lobraico, Colleen Corken, Mr, Ray Casey. SCCOIIKI ROW. Todd Maurer, Patty jackson, Christine Schroeder, Andrea Burgis, Lori Strong, Missy Bassler, Caroline Meek, Laura Schncll,jessica Henry. Back ROW. Amy Bowman, Debbie Pearlstein, jill Blondin, Linda Foster, Alicia Holland, Melanie Harshbarger, Tonya Straub, Andrew Pickett. Illini Slltl. l l'On! Row. jill Blondin, Debbie Pearlstein, Brent Croxton,jess Rousu, Michelle Laidlaw, Nicole Evans, Laura Lohraico, Mike Schiavone, Heather Baker, Colleen Corken. Second Row. Audrey DeLong,julie Funk. Amy Bowman, Patty jackson, Christie Schroeder, Andrea Burgis, Lori Strong, Neil Newton, Missy Basslcr, Laura Schnell, Erin Kieltz. Third Row. Lori Purifoy, Tom Lynch, Doug Deputy, Greg Constantine, Bill Hammers, Alicia Holland, Melanie Harshbarger, Tonya Straub, jennifer Pierce, Todd Green. BECK Row. josh Scism, Michele Caito, Linda Foster, Stephanie Dalton, Katie Wright, Heather Beesley, Todd Maurer, lssa Emeish, Christy Swope, Sandy Hill. Natalie Michnal, Lori Howland. llllllll slifl. Fl'Ol'l! Row. Holly Pitterle, Cori Cooperider, Kirsten Franke, jody Witty, jamee Milligan, Ramona Christen, Nisha Kumar, Anne Serr, Christi Kidwell, Brenda juday, jen Kettle, jane Kolic, Charles King, Emily Toll, Rhonda Hines, Elizabeth Zarras,jill Lohr, Pallavi Bhargava. Second Row. Scott Davidson, Chris Anderson, Debbie Dussich, jena Storm, jill Dykstra, DeAnn Kueper, Kristen Russo, Michelle Reed, Bill Griggs, julie Kaufman. Katie Ballew. jessica Perry, Mark Keys, Sarah Litzsinger, Sherri Rice, Bill Fecht. Third Row. Dana McCoy, Sarah Pencak. Heather Hussey, Michelle Ooley, Kris McVey, Amy Friedlander, jenny Lupton, Kim Becker, Kim Young, Randy Warkel, Michelle Thompson, Amy Denkmann, Tricia Dissett, Susan Greene, Dan Andres, XX'endy Wallaclc, Emily Vi'inski, Kim Chalker,jim Richard. l Olll'Ch ROW. Swathi Rao, Tricia Prihle, jana Alig, Melissa Phebus, Viyianne Alvarado, Karen Phillips, Roh Constantine, Tina Gianakos, Erika Richter, Amy Ferrin, Nicole Schlegel, Michele Philhower, Kelly Bernard, Kellyh Lowther, Laura Sark,jennifer Meeker, Shelly Borrowman, Scott Lau. Fifth Row. Abby Spidle, Caroline Kuhy, jennifer Anderson, Katy Mohed, joe Schiavone, jeni Hill, Stephanie Taylor, Lisa Pellegrin, Heather Gaskins,jennyjackson, Christine Wiesc, Anne Gresho,jill Pachciarz, Kim Gallagher, Catherine McGinley, jennie Breeding, David Najjat, Steve Ketron, Slxlh ROW. Richard Heydon, Heather Ferguson, Lisa Kaake,julie Sweeney, Yara Roystenjenny Kroftt, Shannon Cvrieser, Lori Hansen, Brenda Addington, Aimee Catlon, Kim Cochran, Scott Culpepper, Greg Burtnett, jamie Meltzer, Mike Hargrove, Shauna Riley, Lauren Listi, Rob Hunden. lick ROW.john Harding, Kimberly Das is, Rachel Bucher, Tina Panayides, Amy Griffin, Andrea Haskett, Katie jackson, Michele Liberatore, David Mundy, Meghan O'Brien, Laura Schulz, Chris Blackwell, Dick VJillconson, Matt Coyer, Amy Buhna, Angie Han, Kristina Anderson, Kati Hill, -i. .1 SOCCGI' Hbppefl. Fl'0l'll Row. Natalie Michnal, Megan Umbanhowar, Lori Milleville, Cari Woodruff, Katie Wright, Maura Brady, Rosalyn Bright, Diane Kapsalis, Second Row. Shelley Borrowman, Stephanie Barkerjulie Lubs,Julie Safenjulie Spitzberg, Stephanie Dalton, Kim Becker, jenny Lupton. lack Row. Liz Neal, Cheryl Todd, Denise Deitch, Laura Croxton, Abby Spidlc, Paula Keaton, Kelly Richards, Swathi Rao, Amy Friedlander, jennifer Hubert. Racqueteefi- Fl'0Bl Row- Mrs. lane ,l0h!150H, Cllfiifa Row. Anne Serr, Tonya Straubhlessica Mosbaugh, Sharon Vairo, Skinner, Amy Skeens, Amy Fehsenfeld, Shelly Pritchard. Back Christy Kgrson, , 14 -. wi. Wtellltitei. Frblll ROW. Amber Tresso, Ali Walgamuth. McVey. Fbllrlh Row. Mrs. Kay Nelson, Bethanne Sapeclcy, SZCOIIII ROW. Lisa Hancock, Missy Zamberlamjamee Milligan. Chris Hauck, Mrs. Judy Silverman, Back Row. Crissy Luke, Third ROW. Mollie Nemesi, Holly Harlin, Kelly Hagen, Chris Charlotte Nelson. :ww .Q mme. s. Girls in support groups spend long hours building SPIRIT Whether enthusiastically cheering on their teams or decorating the halls with signs and streamers, Soccer Hoppers, Wrestlettes and Racqueteers showed their spirit. For the state champion- ship, we'd do extra things for the guys like decorate their lockers or give them balloons, said junior Christa Skinner. Whatever the Racque- teers did, it seemed to work. The boys' tennis team pulled off the state championship. And the boys' soccer team won the title, too. When we MAKING NO EFFORT to hide her enthusiasm for the soccer team, sophomore Paula Keaton cheers on the boys. She and the other Soccer Hoppers performed at most of the games. Uim Kidwell Photol saw the guys' faced after the final seconds were over, all the things we did for them and all the hard work paid off, said Kim Becker, a Soccer Hopper. But being a Soccer Hop- per, Wrestlette or Racque- teer wasn't always fun and celebrating state titles. A lot of hard work was involved. Sometimes we'd have to get to school really early in the morning, or stay late in the afternoon, said junior Shelly Borrowman, a Soccer Hopper. Sometimes we'd even have to get together on weekends at someone's house to get all our stuff done. But all of the hard work and dedication was apprec- iated by the athletes who benefitted from it. vm. REALLY GETTING INTO a wrestling meet, two Wrestlettes cheer on the Greyhounds. The Wrestlettes cheered and kept score at all home meets. fBrian Ruben Photoj Team members weren't just provided with support in the form of signs. They were also provided with emotional support as well. It was a real ego booster to be able to look up into the stands and find that we are supported by more people than just our parents, said senior Tom Lynch. Wrestlettes learned a few new things about wrestling. They learned various holds, wrestling basics and how to keep score during matches. The same went for Rac- queteers and Soccer Hop- pers. Keeping score is easy, said junior Christa Skinner. But sometimes long matches are tough because I get wrapped up in the match, not in the score. l3 Michele Fiorenza IN THE MIDDLE of a close match, sophomore Mollie Nemesi and junior Lisa Hancock try to keep track of the scoring. Members of the group learned a lot about wrestling during the season. fBrian Ruben Photoj Support groups 135 -up ...nn- Trackettes. FIU!!! RDW. Amy Weeks, Shannon Diana, Schmidt, Nicole Schlegel. BECK ROW. Mrs. Sally Streett, Angie Lorrie Gallivan, Mencly Gosser, Vanessa Colmes, Gina Diaz, Tracy Cassidymlennifer Berndt, Holly Vojir, Wendy Weichmaim, Cheryl Haas. Seclllld Row. Audrey DeLong, Rosalyn Bright, Susan Todd, Dana McCoy, Kim Brockman. Cori-, Heather Long, Sarah Gaither, Beth Heir, Lisa Mutter, Kim Greyhound Girls. Fl'0llt ROW. Kris McVey, Kim Hill, Kim Schmitt, Regina Wilstvn, Lisa Mutter, Lisajewell, Allisunjohuston, Gina Crispinoululie Funk. SBCOIICI RDW. Ali Walgamuth, Amy Bubna, Angie Han, Angie Osborn, Rhonda White, Shellie Quinlan, Kim Waldmann, Libby Collins, Sally Templin, Natalie Moreno, Bamby Belden, Nicole Evans. Third ROW. Niwlc Chris, Stacey Blake. jennifer Hoffman, Lisa Hulse, Pam Sheridan, Amy Newby, Shelly Hanlnn, Lisajennings, julie Burrell. Fourth ROW. Heather Hussey, Lisa Pellegrin, Sandra Wiltgen, Kelly Bernard, Angela Smith, Jana Alig, Melissa Phebus, Amy Tilson, Jennie Mayer. Back Row. Catherine McGinley, Betsy Burdick, jenny Snead, Lisa Harlow, Amber Walker.jennie Breeding, Gaby Dycnjennifer Foster, Stacey Rohisch, Sheri Robinson. Hltrlel' Helperi. Shannon Diana, Susan Cohh, Stacey Roehling, Nikki Pesavento, For some Greyhound athletes, strength came from more than Weightlifting and training. It came from sup- port groups like the C-Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The real strength of the team comes from inside and outside support, said senior Susan Gremel The C-Club, made up of varsity letter winners, did more than just lift weights and run laps around the track. C-Club members spon- sored the Homecoming Dance. We sponsor the Homecoming Dance FCA, C-Club athletes learn that strength comes from NSIDE because it's a tradition, said Mr. David Platt, sponsor. By selling tickets, the C- Club raised nearly 51,500 for food, decorations and enter- tainment. We tried really hard to make homecoming a big success for the whole student body, said senior Bill Boley. The FCA met every Sunday for regilious and group discussions. Members also offered support to each other. FCA gave us the chance to discuss everyday topics. We had a chance to share our feelings and give support to each other,', said junior Ann Liebel. Both FCA and C-Club offered athletes the chance to get more involved with others. Whether it involved hold- ing a Bible discussion at someone's house or planning the Homecoming dance at school, Carmel's athletes kept themselves involved both on and off the playing field.U Kelly Clark WITH A RUSH of strength, junior Chris Stratigakos lifts weights after school. Greyhound athletes could be found at other places, too, during FCA and C-Club meetings. fBrian Ruben Photoj SHARING HER EXCITEMENT with her teammates, junior Stephanie Gray celebrates another Greyhound state title. FCA and C- Club members also shared good times together at their activities. fRob Cossell Photoj i mi I I t .H F Ii' E sc is , t.,,,,, F tt wi N, ... ,sq i A 1 us C af X, tw 1- . it if i z 7 X . wet,-.. --:.w -1 1 Nvwwawwns . .unann- .J tw C CLUB. l l'0l'll ROW. Hillary Harmless, Elly Ayers, Nicule Dapp, Mike Sharp, Eric Gundersen, David Kennedy, john Delph, Tnhy Cole, Kim Bell, Ann Liebel, Ginger Facrber. Second Row. Bill Padgett, Rizlt Atkins, jennifer Burrnan, Marc Crady, Bryan Vaughn, Amy Mathews, George Fasrrich, Christine Simmons, Missy McCracken, Doug Scholar, Sara Binkley. Third Row. Eric Magcr, Milo: Tulle, Sandra Pappas, Bracken DeWitt, Geufl l'ayltwr, 1 vu. A ,T Vx 3 'W it , D . ifrria r fi , ,ss j D Q a i ii ,ai lrlir n a aaa ? Matt Frey, Ryan Hermann,jamie Snead, Scott Dicrsing, Eric Reid, Kim Broad. F0l.ll'!h RDW. Andrew Vitale, Stephanie Callaway, XVendy Logan, David Holmes, Todd Green, joe Coffman, Mike Bcrgct, Will VVeisiger, jim VVeldon, Greg Bowen, Pam Broad, lick Row. Trent Decatur, Adam Ritz, Tum llicltsun, jay Simala, jason Hansman, Matt Quigley, Pete Wixdtwck, Chris C-ollmenjaclt Christy, Bryan Schlundt. FCA. Fl'0ll! Row. Kerri jackson, jenny Klehm, Carrie Meek, Faerher. BBCK Row. Trny judtl, Druid Muntly, Courtney julm tinhmni, Kathy Miller, Susan Gramm-l, Second Row. All jackmn, Chriitine Simmons, Ann Lichcl. XVulg.smuth, Phil Reimer, XYcndy Castor, Amv Mathew 5, Ginger -1... tlksw vr All MES C1355 Offiters. Front Row. Adam Ritz, Lance Leising, Pat Riley, Lance Pearson. Second ROW. Matt Gollnick, Christi illilfli. ll National Honor Society. Front Row. jenny Yost, Ray- Howman, Katie Culbertson, Anne Serr, Tonya Straub, julie Akin, Emily Toll, Rhonda Hines, Steve Schelonk.i,jefl Amhrous, Edward Sha, Michael Sha, Steve Four, Karen Madden, Amy Friedlander. Second Row. Scott Davidson, jeannine Moga, Molly Hulett, Kandi Karhan, Scott Free, Peter Boros, Mark Mercer, Clark Menard, Rick Rice, Ami l3auerle,jamee Milligan, Melissa Connor, Mike W'illoughby,jerry Strohm. Third Row. Christine Aihara, Michelle Sommer, Kristin lllummer, Shannon Kernek, Brandy Rolland, jams Tremblay, Amy Shimer, Tricia Harvey, DeAnn Kueper, Amy Skeens, Helen Roherts, Kim Young, Ryan Herrmann, Sharon Serrano, julie Spitzberg, Kim Becker, Angie Osborn. I 0lll'th Row. Emily Mitchell, Tess Wbods, Holly Pitterle, jena Storm, Heather DeLaruelle, Amy Knipstein, Karla VVheeler, Maret Richman,julie Burrell. Back ROW.julie Lu hhs, Doug Scholer, Brett Hughes, Anne Rothhaum. llflma A Edltins, Lisa Holbrook, Deborah Pearlstein, Evelyn Pan, Laura Schnelkjonathan Cook, jenny Stephens, Maret Richman. Fifth Row. Amy Lipscomb, Matt Gollnick, Christine Simmons, Diana Harrison, Melissa Gilhcrt, Susan Cobb, Carrie Maurer, Lisa Kaake, Pam Finnegan, Chris Evanson, Dawn Limberg, Cindy Nugent, Craig Petrusha, Bryan Fluegel. Brad Melchi, Sixth Row. Heather Pittman, Risa Krupoff, Scott Phillips, john Kane, Keny a Stella, Steve Cobb, Brad Vfitt, Pat Murphy, Kep Carmichael, Bill Fish, Eric Ernst, Mark Martin, Deepa Rao, Courtney Morris, Back ROW. Andrea Light, Dan KVen:el, Gretchen Vifalsh, julie Swinney, Brian House, Vince Pluviman, Libby Collins, Melanie Stella, Lisa Hulse,jenny Stavos, Mike Haney, Rich New man, Dan Nigro. National Honor Society. Front Row. Laurie Koemer, Shari Vairo, Caroline Meek, Patty juchum, Carl Rhodes, Rick Atkins, Heidi Digiovanni, Amy Silverman, Terri Patterson, Katie W'right,jenniler Leahy, Susan Grawe, Gina Crispinu, Deanna Cox, Kirk Halpin, Dwight Todd, Susie Stewart. Second RDW. Cindy Klotz, Sue Marsey, Bill Padgett,jeremy Dann, Corey Punch, Dan Ruthbaum, Kate Olmstead, Stacey Draper, Christy Korson, Beth Hippensteel, Sandy Hill, julie Leahy, Pat Craig, Greg Bowen, Craig Conley, Nicki Dapp, Third RDW. Rachel Byers, Bracken DeVv'itt, Kerri jackson, Angi Soni, Lee Coolidge, Tim Schumann, Rosalyn Bright, David Benz, Rebecca Claltey, Mike Feiwell, Keith Ruark, Cheryl Bell, Kristin Runkel, Heather Beesley, Fourth ROW.julie Choplin, Michelle Verille, Angela Sander, Linda Hoes, julie Nguyen, jessica Henry, Melissa Caianaugh, Angi Hensley, Stacey Holland, Mike Sharp, Bryan Vaughn, Mike Albrecht, Cara Culbertson, Chip Crumley, julie Funk, Kris Cline. Fifth Row. Lisa Guetzkow, Shelly O'Cull, Tony Kalinowski, Greg Schelonka, Katie Stevens, Holly Vtfagner, Missy Bassler, Bruce Kimmery, Matt Kurtz, Rhonda Vvihite, Kelli Stefteygjenny Smith, Todd King, Greg Louk, Amy Miller, Mark Kraujalis, Mary jane Sweet, Kim Brockman. Sixth Row. Stephanie Griffin, Missy Dickinson, Gina Diaz, Lance Leising, CveoffTaylor, Susan Gremel, Paul Rivers Kathy Miller, Emily McCracken, jenny Barbour, Audrey Meyer, Ray Dean Howell, Link Crawford, Libby Taylor, Bill Millholland, Erin Denney, Miss Carolyn XVright. Back ROW. Brian Kemper, Marc Shemon, Paul Archer, Nancy Herrington, Amy Sulliian, jennifer Burman, Charlotte Nelson, Kay Stephens, Missy Zamberlan, Heather Bland, Mike Slatirnjennilrzr Bluestein, Nana Gaskins, jim Langston, Mr, jeff Lazo, Mr, john Abell. ...- as w 4.5, 'Ze -5 i f ,g 1 . if w v A 15 .4 ir i. it 2 Y f Honor Society continues to help lessffortunate FGLKS To some it was a club. To others it was just another activity to list on their col- lege applications. But for those who were involved, it was a group that recognized their academic achievement. National Honor Society was made up of students with good grades and leader- ship abilities who wanted to get involved in the school and community. We get senior citizens to work the concession stands at track meets, said senior Christie Schroeder. lt helps them get out and involved in the community. The annual NHS carna- tion sale proved worthwhile again with more than 1,800 flowers sold. Those sales meant a S400 profit. That money helped pay for a winter ski trip and a spring canoe trip. The Hamilton County Red Cross presented the Honor Society with an award for its workin raising money for the needy.lZ7 Chris Bourdon if lIl,NMXx CHECKING OUT THE paper- work, senior Cara Culbertson makes sure that everything runs smoothly during the NHS carna- tion sale. The group sold more than 1,800 flowers in February. fBrian Ruben Photoj . Htilfl IN AN EFFORT to help the less fortunate, senior NHS members Gary Albers, Susan Grawe and Terri Patterson collect money for the Red Cross. More than 5650 was donated during the drive. fRoh Cossell Photoj Honor Society, class officers 141 Science Club invites speakers, while Brain Game, Debate get into Two groups, Brain Game and debate, had one thing in common: staying after school and putting in long hours getting ready for competition. The Brain Game team advanced to the final match of the competition spon- sored by WTHR CChannel 133. Although Carmel was ahead by two points at the end of the match and was the apparent winner, the judge subtracted two points from the Carmel total after checking an early response. That decision tied the score and forced a tie CRAMMING BEFORE THE match with Chatard, juniors Steve Schelonka and Michael Sha brush up on current events by looking at a current newsmagazine. Brain Game members had to keep up on current happenings. Uim Kidwell Photol breaker. Unfortunately, Carmel answered the tie- breaker incorrectly, which allowed Scecina to capture the victory. We won, tied and lost all in the same match, said sen- ior Jeremy Dann. The debate team also faced tough competition during its season. But the debaters won several meets, including a two-day meet at Butler University. The debate team attended the state meet where senior Angela Finney advanced to the nationals. This was the best year because I got to compete in the events, said Finney. The other two years, I watched and learned. Although the science club didn't enter any competi- tions, it did host guest speakers. ln February, club mem- bers sold biorhythms which showed emotional, physical and mental peaks and lows. A Rob Cossell JUST BEFORE A match, senior Jeremy Dann gets some last-minute advice from his father in the lobby of the Channel 13 studios. Uim Kidwell Photoj gps ,,,,,,.,,.....,..ue-- ' .,,,,,,,,.auo-rt ' A QW! r Sdtllct. l l'0lIl ll-UW. john Crumley, Charles Sinneth Mark Dawn Andres, Tony DelGello, Mindy Duplcr, Flunnigan Byrne, Kraujalis, Mr. Craig Hauss, Stephanie Rnstiser. lack Row. Scott Free. lraln Game. Front Row. Steve Stcincnjcremy Dann, Steve Bauerle, Tony Kalinowski, Mrs. Sherri Punkralz. Schclunka. lack ROW. Mr. David Bardus, juhn Durbin, Ami J Q, .f Dcbilt. FIG!!! Row. Christy W'heelcr, Anne Surf, Angela Karen Tuff, Miss Carolyn W'rigl1t, lick Row. Huh lsch, Bob Finney, Melanie 'l-larsshhargcr, Gaby Dyer. Second Row. Piwprn-ich,jill Harlan, Mike Binglc, Evelyn Pun. Del1biel'carlstein. Brad Schulz, Kirk Hzilpin, Steve Schelunkii, Mrs. ...- i. No bathroom doors on the stalls in the boys' bath- rooms. No big deal, right? Well, it was to most of the male students. Thanks to the efforts of seniors Bill Padgett and Greg Constantine, the Bathroom Door bill passed in both the student house and senate. Representing the ideas and thoughts of students was what the senate and house were all about. Any student could pro- pose a bill by simply giving it to a senator or house repre- sentative. A bill was first discussed and then voted on. Senators go to Work to get doors for bathroom TALL Being a senator isnit just a job a person can do once every two weeks, one period a day, said Padgett. We constantly have to be talking to other students finding out their opinions on what they feel would make school more enjoyable, he said. It's a difficult obligation depending on what you as an individual wish to put into it, said junior Amy Skeens. It's a good organization. It really helps get things accomplished. But getting doors on the boy's bathroom stalls wasn't the only accomplishment of the student government members. They also planned two Pizza Hit nights, Woodstock, Battle of the Bands, Home- coming and the intramural brain game competition. Thanks to senior jeremy Dann, who organized the matches, Bob Gregory, Channel 13 weatherman and host of the competition on television, moderated the championship game.E1 Meredith Schiltz NO FEAR SHOWS in the eyes of senior Rebecca Claffey as she rolls up her sleeves to donate in the annual blood drive. Held in the cafeteria early in March, the blood drive was sponsored by student government. fBrian Ruben Photoj NO SCHOOL IN Indiana showed that it cared more than Carmel before the holidays. Senior Greg Constantine carries a box of canned goods during the food drive held in December. Uim Kidwell Photoj Student Senate. Front Row. Brent Cruxion, jennifer Burman, jeremy Dann, Greg Constantine, Mary jane Sweet, Bracken DeWitt, Mr, David Bardos. 566006 BBW. Bill Padgett, Mark Shublak, Emily Mitchell, Courtney Morris, Brownyn DeWitt, jenny Duke. Back Row. Mark Elliott, Nicole Scott, David Rush, Kyle Trueblood, Nate Hinerman, Nicole Mitchell. Spring Hlllllt. l r0l'll Bow. G. R. Hutton, Christina Flynn, Darcie Donkerbrook, Brian Kemper, Greg Constantine, Bracken DeWitt, Dave Han, Mr. David Bardos. SCCOIIGI Row. Sandy Heffern, Shannon Arthur, jack Christy, Sharon Serrano, jennifer Crawford, Kim Young, Sean Squier, Greg Svioverland. Third ROW. Whitney Smith, Alicia Holland, Stephanie Murray, Wes Schuchman, Brad Schlagenhauf, Amy Skeens, Dave Maersch, Chip Crumley. F0l.lr!h Row. Phil Reimer, Bill Hoyt, jason Curtis, Susan Greene, Amy Denkmann, Ann Fridlin, Michelle Thompson, Cara Culbertson. Back Row. Adam Williams, Mike Tomlinson, Shawn Blumenthal, Da wn Armstrong, justin Armstrong, Phil Voorhees. Fill HOUIC. Front Row. Brett Wimlfe, Erin Denney, Megan Unhanhowar, Katie Wright, Toby Cole, Rick Atkins, Tim Schumann, Bracken DeWitt, Greg Constantine, Mr. David Bardos. SCCDIM1 Row. Nicole Hoellein, Allison Bryant, Nicole Evans, Caroline Meek, jon jenkins, Dave Han, Richard Burke, Christine Schroeder, Vanessa Gray, Danielle Lynn, joe Schiavone. Third Row. Stephanie Murray, Decpa Rao, Evelyn Pan, Rich Newman, Mart Coyer, julie Safer, Anne Henry, Michael Carter, Kelly Bernard, Bethanne Sapecky, Kristin Sims, Brian Lyday. Follrlh ROW. Chris Van Hoozer, Mark Mercer, Paul XX'hitmore, Ann Middleton, Amy Skeens, Leigh Tracey, Rick Beard, Michael Short, Bill Roberts, Scott Cunningham, Larry Buck, Lori Snyder, Laura Croxton. Fifth Row. Christy Schrage, Amy Bubna, Becky Little, Troy judd, Shawn Blumenthal, Adam Miller, Brad Deeds, Greg Bowen, Brian Snell, Andrew Cassis. DICK ROW. Allison johnston, jay Rohcy, Laura Lohraico, jess Rousu, Tina Gianakos, Catherine McGinley, Kristi Mclangton, Lisa Pellegrin, Lisa Helbetl. Aaron Haskell, jana Alig, Anna Gossachr, jeff Derdich, Darsey Fearnow. ln an effort to calm their nerves, senior John Schostek and Christi Kidwell chat before the Ambassadors' holiday performance. Later in the year, the Ambassadors were named runner-up at the Bishop Luers swing choir contest. Uim Kidwell Photoj 146 Album With all of her strength, junior Krystal Meyer throws a baseball in an effort to plunge Mr. Chuck Ford into the icy depths of the dunk tank. The dunk tank was set up for entertainment during centennial activities. fPrestige Photoj c. After only two weeks it had been established. That daily routine of school life was set. The regular path for between-class walks, the chats with friends and that quick doughnut before school each day were just parts of a typical day. I follow the same path every day because it seems to make the day go by faster, said senior Rob Marshall. ln some classes it was easy to predict what was going to happen each day. The teacher, who always followed the lecture-for-3O-minutes, then-joke- around-with-students-for-the-rest-of-the-period principle, was also a victim of everyday routines. Variations in the day were sometimes unexpected and at other times well-planned. Centennial Day, ISTEP days, intramural brain game competitions, recognition convos, the Anne Frank teaser and other special events broke up the routine. Even the occasional fire or tornado drill were sometimes enough to keep things interesting. But when it all came down to daily life, most people simply chose to do things by the number.C1 1 im Kidwell OF WAITING DON NING A CAP and gown a few months too soon, senior Bracken DeWirL student body president, speaks at the Centenniel Day celebration. DeWitt and senior Jennifer Bur-man both spoke to the student body during the ceremony. f Prestige Pbowl AFTER 11 YEARS School ends for eager SE IQRS t started out like any other year. Everyone came back to school with a general consen- sus-- summer was just too short. But for seniors, the summer couldn't have ended at a better time. Seniors were eager to be back at school. For them, it was a time for new beginnings. The start of school marked the first time in their academic lives they had reached the top. It was great to come back to school and realize that no one was older than I, said senior Chris Diasio. I waited to be a senior for 11 years, and it was worth the wait. As the year went by, the seniors faced other new begin- nings, too. More than 80 percent of the seniors chose college as a part of their plans after high school. According to Mrs. Cobina Fogelman, 1,433 college appli- cations had been sent by the counseling center by Dec. 15. Mrs. Fogelman said that that many applications or more were mailed during the second semester. The counseling center also reported that the most popular college choices for Carmel seniors were IU in Blooming- ton and Ball State. Purdue just didn't get as many applications from here, Mrs. Fogelman said. Colleges required more information from seniors than ever before. According to counselors, seventh-semester grades were more important than ever to college admission boards.l3 Jacqueline Paten , 3 1 v WE. 35 fs? Y .5 . if is 5 Michelle Rene Akers Gary Louis Albers Mary Rose Albert Jeffrey Alan Albrecht Amy Christine Anderson Richard Carl Anderson Dawn Rene Andres Gail Marie Andrews Michael Alan Arbogast, Jr. Paul Henry Archer Kevin Vincent Arnone Rlchard Grayson Atkins Monique Janet Atkinson April Anne Austin Eric Raymond Awbrey Therese Byerly Babb Alison Renee Bachman Glen Alan Baines Heather Diane Baker Shawn E. Baker Jennifer Lynn Barbour Barry Thomas Barnes Thomas Neil Barrett Sonja Lynn Barrick Shannon Jene Bartley Melissa Megan Bassler Robert Walter Bates Amy Beach Lisa Dawn Beals Jason William Bear Jeffrey William Bear Aaron Bradley Beaver Amy Lynn Beecher Heather Lynne Beesley Cheryl Anne Beil Bamby Shay Belden Matthew Bryan Bellew Tracy Lynn Benson David Harder Benz Roger Kemper Bickel Marc Anthony Billanti Clifford Eugene Bivins Seniors 149 Heather Elizabeth Bland Jennifer Lee Bluestein William Christopher Boley Karen Lynn Boomershine Heather Louise Borgus James Nicholas Bothwell Greg Alan Bowen Maura T. Brady Eric Christopher Bratton Rosalyn Michelle Bright Douglas Patrick Brink Charles Thomas Bristow Angela Ann Britton Kimberly Ann Brockman Jennifer Carol Bronson Patricia Shannon Broughton Allison Leigh Bryant Lawrence Buck Christina Lee Buckner Mark Richard Bulmahn Andrea Soloeiga Burgis Richard William Burk Il Jennifer Ann Burman Jeffrey Stephen Byers Matthew John Byers Rachel Cain Byers Michelle Jeanette Caito Carla Ann Callahan Susan Adair Callahan Sandra Jeanne Camp Diane Elizabeth Cannon Tonya Lynn Caplinger Jodi Lynn Carey Christopher Alan Carlyle Theresa Lee Carter Gwendolyn Sue Castor Melissa Ann Cavanaugh Dana Diane Chambers Amy Lynn Cheatham Jill Allison Childers Julie Lynn Choplin Anna C hryssanthopoulou 150 Album FWD ,Q- ei? ,gf T fin ds j f Air 2 fx L L 1 ,rs S' 3,-Tia iei 1 ,ff es- ' Rfb TEIH vu IT WASN'T UNUS UAL to see students dozing off in class. Senior Pat Schneider catches up on his rest in Novels To get an A in the class, szudenrs had no read ar least 1,500 pages each six weeks. fShanmm Watson Phomj DOWN IN THE dumps, senior Chip Yost sings a rap song by Run D.M.C. for Pizza Hit Nighx. Yost and senior Doug Winston captured first place for their lip sync performance. U im Kidwell Photoj N0 UNE IS OLDER HOMECOMING F ES TIVI TIES PROVIDED students the chance to show their true colors. Senior Mike McGirr helps celebrate the spirit of the day as he watches the entertainment. C Prestige Photoj Seniors enjoy big change in S TATU S n terms of American high schools, they are the top. The days of being ll years younger than other kids in school were finally over. The senior year is great. No one is older than I am, said senior Scott Spence. It's a great, superior feeling. Some seniors felt that the senior year was synonymous with blow-off. All through my elementary and junior high days, I knew my senior year meant taking it easy, said senior Matt Miles. Reality rudely set in, though, when it finally got here. The demands were much greater than I had expected. The senior year was an emo- tional time for some students. In the senior year, things are more appreciated. Everything that goes on will be the last time it's done, said senior Susan Gremel. Like Homecoming or prom, it all seems like it is all fun. Some seniors like the change in status after becoming a senior. There seems to be more respect for me now that I'm finally a senior, said senior Sean Squier. I also like the freedoms seniors have, espec- ially released time. Senior David Kennedy agreed. He also liked the notoriety that being a senior gave him. It's kind of funny, but the little kids on my block know of me now. It's kind of like I'm their folk herof' he said. Seniors liked being seniors. The senior year is the best and most fun of all years. said senior Jason Curtis.D Jon Page Mh- 'Ei Rebecca Jane C laffey John Allen Clark Kristine Ann Cline Susan Linnea Cobb Constance Linn Coe Terry Philip Cole, Jr. Jonathan Marcus Coleman Jennifer Lee Collinet Craig Douglas Conley Gregory Robert Constantine Lee Christopher Coolidge Terri Lee Cooney Jeffery Weldon Cooper Barbra Allison Coots Colleen Ann Corken Susan Austin Corr Courtnay Ann Cossell Susan Elaine Cowan Vanessa Rene Cowey Deanna Rae Cox Emily Beth Cozad Brian Jeffrey Cradick Marc James Crady Nicole Suzanne Craig Patrick Craig Sarah Elizabeth Crawens Link Edward George Crawford Gina Teresa Crispino Tamatha Critser Jill Suzanne Crook Steven Phillip Crosby Brent Craig Croxton Ashley Paige Cruce John Clinton Crumley Cara Anne Culbertson Scott Christopher Cunningham Jason Scott Curtis Fredrick Sheets Cuthbert Jeremy Brooks Dann Nicole Jeanine Dapp Kristi Lynn Daugherty Robert Adrian Davidson Seniors 153 Dale-Robyn Davis David Tyler Davis Geoffrey Thomas Davis James Stephen Davis Michelle Lynn Davis Glen Thomas Deane Trent David Decatur Curtis Matthew DeCoursey Yancy Allen Deering Janine Marie DeHart Shannon Lynn Dekker Audrey Lorraine DeLong Angela Lynn Delph Michael Andrew Delph Erin Lorraine Denney Douglas Cullen Deputy Randy Lee Derrer George Logan Desautels William Albert Dewar Bracken James DeWitt Shannon Jean Diana Christopher Stephen Diasio Gina Maria Diaz Eric Michael Dick Karl Anthony Dickerson Melissa Lou Dickinson Scott Charles Diersing Heidi Anne DiGiovanni Peter Thomas Dionne Darcie Michelle Donkerbrook Stacey Draper Ronda Kay Drawdy Leah Elaina Drexler Christopher Wayne Dunlap John Richard Durbin Jennifer Ann Durfey Amanda Jane Edington Peggy Lynn Edmondson Corey Edwards John David Edwards Krista Michelle Edwards Steven Lee Edwards 154 Album sq, 'iff i Lf? r -- J.,l if dd s. . , ':'..x ACME N! if SENIOR SPIRIT MOVED indoors during basketball season. Three stuntmen, seniors David Kennedy, Mike Sharp and Mike Delph, help :he cheerleaders lead a yell during a home game. fSl1.annon Watson Photoj EVEN TRASHMEN DISPCJSAL DESERVE breaks JSAL SERVICK 285-el ' 'fr VICE Senior Pa: Riley indulges in an order of Wendy's TF3' ff? 1. french fries and a soft drink before the big parade Riley mad on the senior float during the Homecoming parade. flnrestige Photoj SEN T ORS DECIDE HAVE FUN SENIORS SPENT MORE money on pizza during float building sessions than they did on the float itself. Keeping with the theme, senior Lance Pearson beats on the pick-up mick that pulled the float down Main Street Uim Kidwell Photoj Simple float concept places THIRD eniors. They were the leaders of the school. But one thing the Class of 1988 didn't lead was the Home- coming float contest. The brainchild of senior senator jeremy Dann, the float had a simple concept: Trash the Titans. And that simple concept carried over to the float's design: a full dumpster placed on top of a trailer pulled by senior Matt Thompson's Vin- tage pick-up truck. The senior class worked diligently to make it the worst float ever,', said Dann. At least it was attention- getting. Most spectators had plenty of comments about the float as it rolled down Main Street during the parade. Mrs. Beth Botsford, assistant senior class sponsor, said, The float was meant to be simple and unique. But simplicity wasn't the only thing that was important to the seniors when they planned their float. Consistency was important, too. And consistent they were losing the float contest three years in a row. After losing the competition both their sophomore and junior years, the seniors decided to have fun with their final float. The class spent more money on pizza for those who helped build the float than what was spent on the float itself. l had fun working on the float, said senior Shelly Quinlan. We saw it as a jokef, No seniors seemed to mind losing because they had fun.U Colleen Druding f I D vi Qi. Kelly Jean Eibs Shannon Leigh Eiloer Sherri Lynn Elwood Lori Michelle Emericlc Brent Allen Eneix Kristy Lynn Eriksen Nicole Renee Evans George Alexander F asrrich Michael .lay Feiwell Scott Allen Finchum Kyle Townsely Fink Angela Therese Finney Michele Lynn F iorenza .lohn Marlc Fitzgerald Tricia Lynn F ledderjohn Christina Marie Flynn Timothy Michael Fogarty Nicole Marie Foit Martha Elaine Foster Samantha Lynn Frick Julie Elizabeth Funk Ross Stephen Gaerte Michael David Gagermeier Paulina Garcia Amy Kathleen Gaslcins Nana Melody Gaslcins Cathy Diane Genaro Matthew Cager Giddens Maureen Lee Giller Daniel Charles Gladden Robert William Goelce, Jr. Jennifer Suzanne Goold Robert Elwood Gordon Michael Francis Gorslci ll Melinda Kay Gosser .lohn Jeffrey Gould Michael Lee Graves Susan Claire Grawe Polly A. Gray Vanessa Erin Gray Ginger Michele Green Todd Michael Green Senior 157 Brian Lindsay Green Stephen Keith Gregory Susan Elizabeth Gremel Stephanie Lynn Griffin Julie Ann Grissom Craig Thomas Grzeskowiak Lisa Kirsten Guetzkow Kelly Marie Gulley Laura Lee Gulley Hans Eric Gundersen Eric Jonathon Gutter Mark Earl Haas Tracy Michelle Haas Michael Joseph Hale Cheryl Kay Hamaker William Leonard Hammers Andrew John Hammond David Johnathan Han Karen Ann Haney J. Scott Hargrove Jill Renee Harlan Hillary Harmless Peter William Harrington Rachel Ann Harshman Katherine Heather Harting Scott Alan Haskett Tina Haslund Christina Lynn Hatfield Christine Grace Hauck Linda Marie Hayes Karen Lynn Heck Kristin Hampton Helbert Kendrick Knoll Henderson Jessica Lynn Henry Angela Lynn Hensley Jerry Douglas Herald Annette Christine Herdman Nancy Sue Herrington Kelly Lynn Hill Sandra Elise Hill Andrea Michelle Hilliard Jonathan Eric Hinkle 158 Album L ,if 6 9 ,K 'Q K. 7 se , ill .4 1 'fr i' r' J vs. 'Q NAV' EY , lk YVITH HER C1-IIN up and her head held high, senior Lisa Beals marches with rhe Coquenes during the Homecoming parade. The Coquenes often performed with the Marching Greyhounds. fBrian Ruben Plwtoj RAIN DOESN'T DAMPEN senior LR. Hogmfs enthusiasm for rooting the Hounds on at :he snare cross country meet. Despite the had weather, Camel was victorious as both the boys' and girls' teams captured scare rides fPreszige Phomj FOOD , FRIENDS, FUN LOCKERS PROVIDE A place for seniors to talk during passing periods. Senior Steve Churchill discovers that the seven minutes between classes doesn't give him enough time to talk. Uim Kidwell Photoj Seniors cram lockers with EDIBLES riginally installed for storing books, bags and coats, lockers went well beyond the call of duty for most seniors. To some a locker was just like a kitchen pantry. Pop Tarts, popcorn, Cokes, lunches. All kinds of foods made their ways into senior lockers. I keep a box of graham crackers in my locker at all times, said senior Shannon Daugherty, lt's nice to be able to get something to eat when I'm hungryf, Food also kept football players at their lockers. On game days, football players couldn't wait to open their lockers to see what their Greyhound girls had left for them. Brownies, chocolate chip cookies, Rice Crispie treats, and other treats usually accompan- ied a blue and gold locker sign. It was great to open my locker and find tons of food. l could eat a whole batch of cookies during the day, said senior Drew McDonald, a defensive tackle. Seniors also shared lockers with friends. Sharing a locker usually proved to be both fun and crowded. Once when l opened my locker that I share, papers, books and folders poured out into the hall, We weren't too organized, said senior Kelli Steffey. Lockers also served as the perfect excuse for being late to class. The ever-popular My locker got jammedn was a great excuse widely accepted by teachers.El Beth Ann Hippensteel Nicole Johanna Hoellein Jack Reid Hogan John George Holbrook Stacie Lynn Holland Michael Earl Hoover Linda C. Hoss Lori Ann Houchins James Robert Houghton Stephanie Lea Howard RayDean Howell Lorraine Marjorie Howland Jennifer Joan Hubert Brian Jason Hughes Jason Paul Hughey Mathew Howard Hughey Barbara Jean Hull Eric James Hunden Kristin Lynn Hunt Joseph Lee Huntzinger Mark Andrew Hutslar Kristin Yvonne Irish Joseph Albin Itzoe Kerri Lee S toughton-Jackson Matthew Scott Jagielko Marlo Kristen J ankowsky Debra L. Jenkins Jon Michael Jenkins Michelle Annette Jenkins Lisa Marie Jewell Patricia Ann J ochum Candice Ann Johns Mark Alan Johnson Allison Ann Johnston Carrie Dawn Jones Sterling Charles Jones Billy Todd Judd Christopher John Kaeppner Edward Anthony Kalinowski Ryan Eric Kann Heather Michelle Kaufman Dannyelle Marie Keehbauch Seniors 161 Talli-Jean Keenan Deborah Sue Kelly Kevin Lee Keltner Brian Arthur Kemper David Michael Kennedy Emily Anne Kerr Stephen Lyle Ketron James Riggs Kidwell Jennifer Eileen Kiesle Bruce Ford Kimery, Jr. Todd Gene King Brian Edward Kirchner Jennifer Elizabeth Klehm Cynthia Joyce Klotz Martha Ann Knuth Lori Michelle Koemer Jon Robert Kohler M. Brent Koontz John P. Korbly Lonn Steven Koressel Christy Anne Korson Mark Andrew Kraujalis Leslie Ann Kriech Matthew Ervin Kurtz James Robert Langston Monica Lynn Law Michael Franklin Laye Jennifer Lynn Leahy Julie Ann Leahy Ross Phillip Ledgerwood Tracy Jean Leeper Catherine Marie Lehew Pamela Maria Lehman Richard Garold Lehman Lance Jacob Leising Robert James Lenz, Jr. Renee Denise Lewin Deidre Catherine Lein Katherine Elizabeth Link Jami Dawn Lipsky Rebecca Ann Little Laura Estill Lobraico 162 Album 4 3 4 BEFORE THE HOMECOMING court receives its introduction to the student body, seniof Mary Jane Sweet gets some help pinning on her corsage. During halftime of the game, Sweet was crowned queen. U im Kidweil Photoj A BREAK IN the action gives senior Todd King a chance to get some advice from a teammate, The Hounds paid off with a season record of nine wins and four losses. f Brian Ruben Photoj 0 E OF THEIR EST YEARS HOURS SPEN T AFTER school can sometimes be fun. Junior Tonya Straub applies make-up to senior John Fitzgerald before a performance ofthe Diary of Anne Frank. Straub his served on make-up committees the past two years. fBfian Ruben Phowj Everyone sees seniors' SPIRIT hat could 660 people possibly have in common? No, it wasn't their hair color. It wasn't the way they dressed. It wasn't even their favorite rock group. It was their spirit. Senior spirit showed itself in lots of different ways. Going to Greyhound football and basketball games, building a float in one night, making it to parties or just hanging out around town, the seniors did it all. Senior spirit has really pulled together this year, said senior Susie Callahan. Carmel classes are a lot closer than at most schools. Unfortunately, not all seniors felt the same way. Senior spirit is holding our class together, but if we all knew each other, it would help give us more spirit, said senior Raydean Howell. With almost 700 students in each graduating class, it was impossible to get to know everyone. As a senior, I could walk down the hall and still not know everybody, said senior Missy Zamberlan. But senior spirit was especially evident to under- classmen. Every time we have a convocation, the seniors are always really loud and enthus- iastic, said sophomore Jeni Hill. They're really unified. Even though it wasn't always evident, senior spirit was there. Senior spirit is really up this year. This has been one of the best years of my life, said senior Cindy Klotz.EI Linda Kassis if ..'w Wendy Sue Logan Carolyn Frances Logiudice Adam William Lottes Tamara Jo Loudenback John Gregory Louk Mark Andrew Lovat William Matthew Love Kerri Lynn Loveall Becky Lynn Lowe Christine Cherie Luke Laura Karen Lund James Patrick Lutz Thomas Casey Lynch Danielle Marie Lynn Drew Kevin Macdonald Susan Patricia Maersch Joshua John Malancuk Michele Marie Markovich Susan Marie Marsey Robert Edwin Marshall Amy Lynn Martikke Adalyn Marguerite Martin Melanie Anne Martin Leea Marie Mattox Kimberly Sue Maurer Christina Melanie Maxwell Michael Doane Mayer Andrew Norman McAllister Barry James McCabe Erin Kemp McCart Stefani Lynn McClure Margaret Lynn McConnell Emily Marie McCracken Patrick Clement McDonald Michael Allen McGirr Megan Louise McGuire Mark Edward McKinnon Michelle Marlene Meadows Caroline Elizabeth Meek Christine Kaye Menard Donald Scott Meranda Audrey Renee Meyer Seniors 165 Ginger Melanie Meyer Lainie Ann Michael Natalie Margene Michnal John Matthew Miles Amy Lorraine Miller Danielle Jeanne Miller James Alan Miller Kathy Lee Miller Mark Glen Miller Lori Lynn Milleville William Knox Millholland Loma Michele Mills Charles Phillip Monroe Suzanne Allison Montagna Robbie William Montgomery Brandon Shea Moore Joseph David Moore Marcia Lynn Moore Marta Rene Moore Thomas Brian Moore Natalie Josephine Moretto Beth A. Morgan Karla Fay Morton Jessica Mosbaugh Meghan Kathleen Murphy Stephanie Lynn Murray Lisa Anne Mutter Dusty Ann Myers Stacey Lynne Myers Lori Elizabeth Nash Stephanie Christine Neal Charolette Elise Nelson Steven James Neterval Patrick Scott Newkirk Neil Bryant Newton Julie Mai Nguyen Derrick John Niemann Amy Katherine Nordhausen Shelley Kiane O'Cull Carrie Theresa O'Halloran Melissa Ann O'Haver Laura Ann Oldis 166 Album 1' k W E ' st- 2? if 5 5 E ,life , . .Q , slid, Ka' W ii SPORTING A NEW hat, senior Issa Emeish enjoys the all-school birthday party. More than 2,000 students and staff met in the gym for birthday cake. The cakes were baked in the shape of past and present CHS buildings. U im Kidweli Photoj LIFE IN HOLLAND during the Nazi occupation was captured on stage during the fall production, The Diary of Anne Frank Here seniors Christine Schroeder and Heather Baker portray members of the Jewish families forced into hiding. Uim Kidweil Photoj E SENIORS DOPT EGGS SENIOR ELECTIVES GAVE students a chance to learn and to pursue their own interests. In creative writing senior Christine Hauck plays a part in a skit that spoofs the Miss America contest. Uim Kiclwell Phntoj Fun electives break routine PERIQD S ff o we have to? This was a common whine of seniors in lots of different classes. But in some classes, no complaints were ever heard and students were actually eager to learn. The reason for that was simple: fun senior electives. Probably one of the most popular electives was offered in the home economics depart- ment: family relations. Students could enter the class as couples fhusband and wifej or alone Csingle parentb. ln an attempt to show class members what parenting involved, Mrs. Stephanie MacDonald required them to take care of eggs as if they were real babies. lt's a lot different from most classes where they only talk about physics and things that aren't always relevant after high school. We learn how to live responsibly, said senior Mike Ransal. We also talk about contro- versial issues that will affect us everyday, he said. Another elective offered only to seniors was college typing. Although it might not have been as carrying an egg, stu- dents found it helpful. 'Tm taking it so l can use computers more efficiently, said senior Heather Kaufman, One elective that most sen- iors opted for was release time. If seniors could fit it in their schedules and get their parents to agree to it, they were able to have shorter schedules than the underclassmen. Electives certainly broke the monotony of senior routines.U Carolyn Van Horn David Alan Olges Kathryn Allison Olmstead Angela Rebecca Pacey William Edward Padgett Daphane Marie Park Angela Jane Parks Rhonda Michelle Parrish Douglas Andrew Passon James Gregory Pastor Jacqueline Ann Paten Christine Marie Patt Terri Lea Patterson Charles Jeffrey Pavey Lara Roseanne Pearson Richard Lance Pearson Jennifer Marie Pedigo James David Peselc Brian William Peters David Lee Peterson Dewey Scott Peterson David Lee Phebus ll Jean Rachel Phillips Michael Allan Phillips Russell Andrew Pickett Jennifer Lynn Pierce James Donald Pontius Robert Girard Popovich Michael Lynn Pratt Jennifer Lynn Pumphrey Corey Sheldon Punch Lori Denise Purifoy Anne Rachaelle Quinlan JeanfMarc Dominique Ramadier Phaedra Renee Randsell Michael Edward Ransel James William Reamer Rebecca Susan Reichard Eric Martin Reid Philip William Reifel Robyn Lorraine Remesnik David Scott Replogle Carl Anthony Rhodes, Jr. Seniors 169 BRACED AGAINST THE cold, senior Heidi Di Giovanni stands at the fence to get a better view of the tfike race. Unfortunately, cold weather forced most students indoors long before the trike heats had finished. U im Kidwell Photoj Thanks to the money collected from overdue book fines, the main media center purchased a copy machine for student use For only 10 cents, senior Sean Squier copies a Peanuts comic strip. U im Kiclwell Photoj .ij 5 3 li Q S f Es E ,au 'Ui .,, Patrick Raymond Riley Robert Adam Ritz Eric Christopher Rizer Jay Edward Robey Christopher Wild Rogers Amy Elizabeth Rohlfing Daniel Laurence Rothbaum Julie Ann Rothroclc Jennifer Leigh Rouse Stephanie Lyn Roush Lee Ann Rowe Keith Bradley Ruark Michelle Joy Ruben David Allen Ruffin Angela Lynn Rumer Christopher Loren Rump Kristen Elizabeth Runlcel Michael Jeffrey Sampsell Angela Christine Sander Sarah Susanne Santori Bethanne Sapeclcy Steven Edward Schafer Gregory John Schelonka Michael David Schiavone Jennifer Suzanne Schmid Brian Edward Schmidt Kimberli Linn Schmidtlce Jeffrey David Schmitt Kimberly Ann Schmitt Lori Marie Schneider Patrick Michael Schneider John Arthur Schostelc Christine Ann Schroeder Kurt Austin Schroeder Andrea Maria Schumacher Timothy Jon Schumann Joshua Reed Scism Mark Andrew Seeley Melanie Ann Seeman Brian Frederick S hackelford Sandra Michelle S haclcelford Michael Lee Sharp Seniors 171 T SEN E TIME ALL ORS LOVED lN PREPARATION FOR the first Pizza Hit Night of the year, senior Laura Galley and junior Melissa Jones put in hours of practice after school. Their practice paid off when they perfmrmed their number before the crowd. Uim Kidwell Photoj sci. Release time means going fter school. The time of day most students looked for- ward to. Especially seniors. After the final announce- ments, some seniors went home to watch Ophra or to take a nap before dinner. But not everyone was that lucky. I go from school, to work, to hockey practice, said senior Greg Constantine. Then I finally go home again. With released time available during the second semester, most seniors found themselves presented with the dilemma of what to do with their extra free time. Released time gives me more time to do absolutely nothing, said senior Lori Purifoy. But it comes in handy when I need to make up a test, And some seniors used released time to go home to rest before coming back to school for a practice. Senior Mark Lovat left school at 11:36 in the morning for his released time. But he was back in the build- ing in plenty of time for base- ball practice each afternoon. And those athletic practices took plenty of time. Pd usually be here for about two hours after school during volleyball and basketball seasons,'l said senior Barb Coots. Few seniors had trouble find- ing ways to occupy the free time that released time gave them. Sports, performing arts, radio and television, publications and other activities kept seniors from really ever slowing down, even during second semester.E1 Michele F iorenza John William Sheehan Marc Alan Shemon Amy Lynn Silverman Kristin Ann Sims Charles Allan S innett Michael Anclrew S latin Magdelena S magala Christopher Earl Smith Jennifer Lynne Smith Lynn Allison Smith Patrick Neil Smith Robert Eifert Smith Steven Alan Smith Lori Ellen Snycler Anjili Soni Christopher James Spahr Leslie Ann Speicher John Lewis Speidel Scott Michael Spence Anthony Wayne Spilker Robert Earl Maxwell Spoon Sean Alan Squier Emily Ruth Stahl Stacy Rob Stahl Steve Randolph Stark Kelli Renee S teffey Kay Elizabeth Stephens Shelley Kay Stephenson Kathlyn Mara Stevens Susan Louise Stewart Gregory Mark Stinger Mark Allen Stinson Karen Renee S towell Tracie Lynn Strickland Ann Renee S trohm Lori Ann Strong Amy Laurel Sullivan Mary Jane Sweet Christine Denee Swope Christy Ann Sword Gregory Lawrence S woverland William Harold Taggart Album 173 Amy Suzanne Tarver Geoffrey Scott Taylor Julie Heather Taylor Libby Noel Taylor Sally Ann Templin Tracy Lee Thomas Matthew Todd Thompson Tobi Ann Thompson John Douglas Thorp Steven Robert Thurston Dwight Thomas Todd Michael Keith Tolle Daniel Adrian Tollefson Mark Joseph Tomlinson Mark Aaron Towner Matthew Thomas Troyer Lauren Aileen Turner John Curtis Turpin Deborah Jean Turrel Todd Jeffrey Tuttle Megan Elise Umbanhowar Amy Elizabeth Unger Sharon Marie Vairo Christopher Peter Van Hoozer Carolyn Mary Van Horn Bryan David Vaughn James Christian Vento Michelle Joy Verille Laura Ann Villanucci Susan Elizabeth Vogel Stephen Michael Vogt Christopher Neal Waddell Brenda Jean Waddick David Andrew Wade Elizabeth Ann Wagner Holly Patrice Wagner Kimberly Michelle Wagoner Kimberly Ann Waldmann Michael Robert Walker Richard James Walrod Jennifer Lynn Walsh John Joseph Wanchow III 174 Album ? 'x wr- X , Q-v fa WMI' i.'s, if F A .,,. L52 YW? VV Q . BREAKS ARE OFTEN necessary from the hard work of producing the Hi- Lite. Seniors Kelly Eibs and Cheryl Beil find a good spot to sit and people watch during a break from classes. fPresrige Phoroj ANKLE DEEP IN mud, senior George Fastrich and sophomore Rob Hein clon't seem too upset about the prospect about being pulled into the muck. Their seam lost az :he tug- of-war during the Centennial celebration. Uim Kidwell Phowj Steven Allan Waryas Jeanne Elizabeth Waslciewicz Katherine Rose Watson Shannon Carrie Watson David Leslie Waybright Michael Alan Webb Amy Lee Weigle Julie M. Weinmann William Ernest Wentz II Robert David Wenzel Scott Douglas Westervelt Jeffrey C. Wetzel Angela Renee Whiddon Annie-Amy Nadine Whiskers Matthew Terrance White Rhonda Kay White William Caleb Whitehead Jennifer Jo Wilcox Amy Marie Williams Roger Steven Williams Gregg Andrew Wilson Regina Lynn Wilson Douglas Eugene Winston Allison Rachel Winter Brett Allen Wolfe Susan Elizabeth Wooden Cari Ann Woodruff Gregory Potter Woods Paul Lynn Wren Katharine Griffin Wright Kathryn Anne Yost Christopher Emmanuel Yunlcer Melissa Christine Zamberlan Peter John Zarras Bradford David Zaun 176 Album 3. I Robert Lee Zegarra Jennifer Lynn Zimmer Stephen Zwilling Kristine Mascia Hickson 11. ,b ii: 1 ails , as 1 -gx , 'R WI S E sk mmf' --ff R L ,iv-gh ., , f , ., if 1-Q., Q. v,.,-ii. Q U- .A , wr EGG CARTONS MAKE good containers for paint. Senior Mark Haas works on his acrylic painting in his Painting 1 class. fShannon Watson Photoj COVERED WITH MUD on Centennial Day, senior Trent Decatur shows his friends the rope- lwlding technique his team used. Obviously, it didn't work. C Prestige Plwwj SENIORS NOT HCTURED: Brooke Alford, Christy Allen, Daniel Ball, Valerie, Blaisdell, Chanda Boelter, James Bolander, BJ. Bostic, Robert Boxell, Darren Cawley, Stephen Churchill, Laura Cox, Ted Daley, Shannon Daugherty, Brad Davis. Amy Deane, Lisa DeBellis, Brad DeWael, Betty Dunlap, lssa Emcish. Lisa Enuchs. Louis Farber, jennifer Feagan, Scott Feick, Brad Gray, Kirk Halpin, Sarah Hatton, Kim Himes, Martin Honn, Jennifer Hunter, Christian Janssen, Jeff Jones, Charles Jost, Kevin Kane, Christopher Karl, Christopher Kinnaird, Kristina Lackey, Heather Lampe, Tim Landshof, Rod Lee. john London, Melissa Lorbach, Christopher Lyon, Tracey hiiley, Robert Moore, Philip Musial, Michael Nicholas, Renee Nieten, Johnny Ohl, Lisa Patricli. Mary Phelan., Don Pruitt, Heather Ramsey, Ronnie Reynolds, Nelson Rivers, jess Rousu, Rob Schlegcl, Lisa Schmidt, Crystal Siewinski, Mark Smith, Tydon Smith., Brian Sorel, jim Spanenberg, Siivia'Spence, Alex Stewart, William Stidham, Tom Stiles, Seah Srimson, Bryan Suda, Debra Szczerba, Monica Ubillus' jave, Luiz Valante. Erin Vargo, Brett Walters, Kristy Webster, james Weldon, james Williams. Leigh Wilson, Whitney Wilson, jessica Woolley, Danny Wright, Michelle Zahorsky. IDRS HAVE RIVILEGES TAKING HIS LAST walk as a beauty queen, Miss Indiana, senior Pat McDonald ,prepares for his farewell speech. McDonald performed in a skit in Mrs. Helen Sliiffex-'s creative writing class. Uim Kidwell Photol At Carmel, being a senior eniors definitely had fun all year. From their third-place float to their famous parties, they came up with special privileges. And some of those privileges deserved to be recognized. A senior could: ElLiven up his love life by letting Mr. Eric Clark set up his dream date. ElClimb up to the gym's ceiling and retrieve senior Scott Cunningham's hacky sak. UTake a chance and go to Burger King for lunch, hoping that all teachers who see him think he has release time. E1Arrange for as many college days and college tours as possible. E1Head down to the gym on activity pictures day and try to get in as many group shots as humanly possible. ULaugh at all the sophomores in his neighborhood as they get on the bus to go to school every morning. UPaint the lines in the teachers' parking spaces white. ElSleep in three days in March while the juniors and soph- mores take tests. URepeatedly bang his head against the wall in an effort to choose a college. l3Select the perfect table in the cafeteria for lunch and chase away any underclassmen who come near it. l3Smile because it's the last year he'll have to take his younger sister to school. Ujust sit back and relax the entire year-- the juniors have to pay for prom.E1 Jacqueline Paten REHEARSALS AND PERFORANCES help fine tune the Ambassadors for their Chicago show. Seniors Nicole Evans, Mike Walker and Colleen Corken travelled with the other choir members to the Windy City in March. Qim Kidwell Photoj WITH LEGS JAMMED into a hurlap sack, seniors Kim Waltlmann and Adam Ritz stumhle across the finish line in the centennial sack race. Unfortunately, they tlidn't win. fBrian Ruben Photoj 15. P w. I 1 A .Q IT'S A STRUGGLE to keep awake for senior band members during Dean Evans' speech at the centennial convocation. Senior Robyn Davis supports her sleepy head with her hand during his talk. fljrestige Photol 1 A IN ORDER TO forget the cold, seniors Laurie Turner and Whitney Wlilson concentrate on the action on the football fieltl during the morning Homecoming activities. fprestige Photoj Seniors 179 STORES IN KEYS TONE Square provided jobs for students. At her after-school job, junior Heather Harting rings up an order at the popcorn shop in the local mall. f Brian Ruben Plwtoj MAKING CASH TOPS LISTS NOT ALL .IUNIORS headed home at the end of the day. Junior Brian Robertson works out on the hip sled in the weight room during the football off-season. fBrian Ruben Photoj K! S xg x xg!! ES 'shi 'E 'lil it ' A x is iii f i U .,. ,,,:: .. a. ,, 1' .sms ..,, ,lllr i I LI 1' - ' Q---,E-T111-. Y '- . K. w t i t, i Sometimes jobs create big HAS SLES t was 11 o'clock at night. And all she could think about was getting into bed after a long, hard day. With seven classes of home- work, a part-time job and several after-school activities, there was only so much that could be accomplished in a single day. Part-time jobs, in particular, could be a particular hassle. But for some students, they were the only way to survive. Students often found that work hours interfered with homework and other school activities. Sometimes it's hard to work and get homework done, too,', said senior Margie McConnell. junior Roger Weaver agreed. Having to work late on school nights can sometimes be a pro- blem. Work schedules could also get in the way of weekend plans. Working Friday nights is one bad thing about my job. Sometimes I just like to go out with my friends, said junior Susan Greene. Although jobs were sometimes a hassle, there were some good things about working. Earning money topped the list Of priorities for most students who worked. Working gives me extra money, and I meet people. My job also gives me experience working with other people, said Greene. Part-time jobs also provided students with experience which they hoped could be useful in their futures. I get money and it pre- pares me for later jobs, said McConnell. It's teaching me responsibility. junior Roger Weaver found his part-time job easy to cope with. I get to meet more people. I like the customers and the people I work with, he added.U Vicki Perry 180 Album ,. e 5 E ttt. if K ese - T ,- 1 ,Q iggzig , srs' 'S I -. ,ee- 'i A 't'f+S E X . .. ,,., ...., f .,.,,. ,,, M... E-ia I x x x X, x nf?-it it . so 1 i . gi. ssl.: up K' Q N V- ,R . . 3 ..,. Yew f , N W , ,K V ,V 'vs 5' ,. , ' kk t A B . ' K rugs 1 ,.,, A ' A X . M Q1 ' .. ii . 3: -f ' wgfij. ':,:5:i:, 9111 'Y ' X3-' .fr 'K ,M 5 l!sEfTs:5iiiif9If15I'g::.' C. -2.21.5 hw' ' e -- A L - . hhh .1 .sr .. . f.. ee ..,........ . .., ,...,..W, Q, S, K . ..x.s .-, mea. -.l....q,.s.w -,.-if.-1, .fa-.M-.1 Q -,, . .. mrswz , ..,'f L. is ' B ' h is + r' i f V ggi: M , 3 . X .. Q 'C ' 'Q ..,,,. ,. ...,. ' .,,..,,..., 5, .. A 5- y , 1 Q . K 7 1 . . ,.. . .,u.: , ,, . jtarsszz .. .as liifiiswsrais. 2 1. fare L . sg :sf -rgisgrgzg :sf ,L a re .. .. .igisg fii se..f.Q...:--Y ..e-.WW ,..s..s,,.. .t nfsxssgs ... - . . Q 1: is- - rw 1. W,.. H 1 mhhh W . ff f. L. 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H -- B ,L, - - - .. , M H ' + Y r . jeff Adkins Christina Aihara Julie Akin Mike Albrecht Kelli Alexander Brett Alkire Derek Allen Todd Allion Susan Alter jeff Ambrous jason Ancel Chad Anderson Chris Anderson David Anderson Jennifer Anderson Susan Andis Betsy Anthony Dan Arb Dawn Armstrong justin Armstrong Geoff Arnold Shannon Arthur Kim Autry Elly Ayers Melisa Baker Katie Ballew Stephanie Barker Bill Barnedo Phil Barnes Laura Barrie Trevor Batchelor Ami Bauerle Gary Baugh Lynn Beals Rick Beard Kim Becker Kim Bell Stuart Bell jennifer Benitez Michelle Bennett Jodette Benz Mike Berger Chris Bernd! JJ. Berk Pallavi Bhargava Christian Billeisen Nancy Bingman Scott Blackwell Jeff Blalock Trent Bliven Darren Block Derek Block Jill Blondin Jo Blondin Shawn Blumenthal jeremy Boarman Paul Boelke Chris Bagan Kris Boley Leo Bonaventura Mark Boot Peter Boros Chris Bourdon Jennifer Bourdon Amy Bowman Angela Bowman Ray Bowman Steven Brandhoff Kristen Brandt Jennifer Briggs Jill Brinson Angie Brittsan Charity Brosumer Bill Brown Greg Brown Jeff Brown Mike Brown Lou Bubala Dawn Burch Julie Burrell john Busche Rob Butler Phil Cady Angie Cain Katie Cameron Amy Campbell Christiaan Campbell Lori Carey Bruce Carlton Kep Carmichael Mike Carter jill Cash Laura Cash Doug Casper Angela Cassidy Leeann Cattell Mike Cech john Cento Ted Champion Ron Charkowski jeff Chiappetta Ramona Christen Christin Christian Jack Christy Tony Church Kelly Clark Kevin Clark Joe Claypool Deanna Cloud Steve Cobb jeremy Cochran joe Coffman Libby Collins Sonya Condon Melissa Connor Jonathon Cook Mike Cook Cori Cooperider Doug Copfer Lisa Corbin Rod Cottrell Matt Coyer Tracy Crandell Todd Crane Jenny Crawford Michelle Crawford Mitch Crocker Kelley Crubaugh Katie Culbertson Julie Cunningham Kevin Cuttaia Diane Dalman Stephanie Dalton Chris Darnell Scott Davidson Mark Davis Melissa Davis Tom Davis Donna Dayman Rob Deaton Matt DeCoster Brad Deeds Darren Deig Heather DeLaruelle Tony Delello John Delph Kris Demoss Amy Denkmann Steve Dennis Mike Denton Jeff Derdich Richard Derrer Michelle DeVore Brownyn DeWitt Matt Dillon Doug Dillow Tricia Dissett Scott Donovan Michelle Dreiman Mike Drexler Colleen Druding Jenny Duke Jason Durbin Debbie Dussich jill Dykstra Karla Eakins Reid Eastburn Tim Eden Joel Ehlers Patrick Eibs Heather Eichmann Chris Ellington jeff Engel Mike Englert Chris Ernst Eric Ernst Chris Evanson John Everly Amy Faber Jim Fazekas 182 Album A, ' ' A l ' H - ,..,. . 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L. , , :ji rLk,k ' A . iiiie I I, z , M -fi-.. . .YL ti' figs w I s is s iiss I ,. , I . . nnssi K f g. f if ' -- 111ii it Q ,S I I I fi A xx Q 5' if COVER ED WITH MUD and slime, juniors Jack Chr Miller lo water fou isty and Chad ok for the nearest was hed off. Mud-ca clothes were a common sight after f Prestige Photoj ntain to get ked the tug-of-war. SITTING OUTDOORS A break in the trike TGC? gives junior Michelle Laidlaw Atkins a during H festivities. and senior Rick chance to talk omecoming coats were needed to warm du I Prestige Gloves and keep ring the event. Photoj S Juniors 183 NEW TO CARMEL, junior Marilyn Polokoff gets help from Mrs. Jane Johnson with the pltotocopier in the Main Media Center. Pololcoff moved to Indiana from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Uim Kidwell Photoj 1: s'rUnEN'rs R 'ro ADJUST MAKING THE TRANSITION from Texas to Indiana, junior David Olges learns the importance of candy sales at CHS. Candy sales earned muc hfneeded money for clubs and organizations. fBrian Ruben Photoj Newcomers just tr to FIT I or most students, the school year began as usual. But for new students, attending CHS was an unfamiliar exper- ience. In addition to the ordinary tasks of finding classes, memorizing schedules and getting a parking space, new students faced a greater challenge. Their challenge was simply try- ing to fit in. And fitting in meant meeting new people andymaking the adjustments of attending a new school. Although most new students moved in from other parts of the U.S., there were exceptions. One involved senior Ana Chryssanthopoulou, who moved from Greece. She faced the prob- lems of attending a new high school and the adjustments of fit- ting into a new culture. Generally, new students found Carmel people to be friendly. I really like the people I'Ve met here, said junior Liz Meyer, who moved from the Boston area. But Cai-mel's reputation for being competitive was a little intimidating to a few. People here are a lot more competitive academically than at my old school, said junior Andrea Light, originally from Michigan. Most new students agreed that getting involved in activities was a great way for new students to meet other people. I've met a lot of people and had a lot of fun in cheerleading, said Light. Although it was difficult to leave old friends behind, most new students adjusted well to Carmel's environment. I miss my girlfriend in Texas, but I'm having a good time with my new friends here, said junior Joe Coffman.U Colleen Druding 184 Album same: .. , ,,.., hir., em... . .. ,. , sfiazf iz I-Q it 1, ci' si' Y ' -- --- .:ggggg,g. m-1rw,-- g.1,,.,. tr ..., HR T S1 fs Y N X 'Ease 5 We ,fe Q . s3,,,.sff . , S, .., 1 ,- - , .-Jw ... , . . uf azz:-Q 'f s x K Y A X 5 1 ,ts xxx : ' 1 '11 Hi-e X e id X Q T .1 fs. .,,- ' I- A sf? 2 -1 1 K , - .s,',,.. 1 ,,ss yx' QXTTQSX. -1 fix' Q X- - .rt 1 f'.-pity 'W 't 'f--ff' -AN 'A2ffr:f:: '-Arrows 'lzsisvzeszsezsfsssfszzf asaesazefszaessaaszzgssgsq mst.:--M--.,, ...,,... 1: Sri .E 'i' ffi'E , ,..,, srrass :ii t 11 ---- ,. ,, ,I , , . I 1 1: A g . ' ' - t . it , lf l ? ,Q , ,Z iA tttiai t t t R5 j f. ev-1 -iw ,- H L' L1 , we 12 gif me , u .- , N , - .. We , V,,.:k . .. I ,.,.. W11Ff1 't Xi x V' VL-k: k.,1 VV 54' 'kW ' K 'ii 'Y . K! I A R xii, l + 'WA W i sf 5 55: N559 N i , s , X X . Q A ' ' F it i ie if A , ,. FWD g - ' ff x Xi A W, A51 0 Q ' Kaine? 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'ik' ' -W 'W if-A ' it Q it F 4 I y -ii ., .V A S W . it Alf, NS Darsey Fearnow Amy Fehsenfeld Heather Ferguson Polly Ferrin Kevin Fessel Matt Fillenwarth Pam Finnegan Scott Fitzgerald Shayre Fitzgerald jim Fledderjohn Bryan Fluegel Linda Foster Dave Franco Kirsten Franke Brett Frederick Ann Fridlin Amy Friedlander Katherine Fritz Kristen Furstnau Lisa Gallagher Lorrie Gallivan Danielle Gant Kim Garber Marc Gehlbach Melissa Gilbert Chris Gollmer Matt Gollnick Ted Gordon Tom Gornall Matt Graven Stephanie Gray Dan Grayson Todd Green Susan Greene Ken Gregory Kathleen Gulley Mathew Hale Brad Hamer Lisa Hancock Mike Haney Shelly Hanlon Jamie Hansen Jason Hansman Chris Harbin Holly Harlan Diana Harrison Melani Harshbarger Melanie Hartlin Rick Harvey Tricia Harvey john Hebert john Henderson Anne Henry Ryan Herrmann Ronda Hines Craig Hixon ' Mike Hodgin Aaron Hoeg Lisa Holbrook Alicia Holland Nathan Holloway Kevin Holmberg David Holmes Andrew Horvath Derek Howie Brian Howse Molly Hulett Angela Hurley Davon Huss Garrett Hutson Gary Hutton Gail Jackson Patty Jackson '71 si- ':?: 'i' Keith Jaeger Dori Jenkins Lisa Jennings Anne Johnson Stephanie johnson Ann Jones Melissa jones Sean Jones Kevin Jordan Brenda Juday Lisa Kaake John Kane Dean Kapsalis Kandi Karban Diana Kaschub Brian Kaseff Linda Kassis Julie Kaufman Les Keith Dan Kelly Dennis Kendall Shannon Kernek Stacy Kerns Lici Kestner Jennifer Kettle Bill Kettler Mark Keys Christi Kidwell Erin Kielty Charles King Sarah King Eric Kisby Ginger Klink Amy Knipstein jane Kolic Bill Kovach julie Kozlowski AJ, Krent Stacy Krise Kim Krueger Risa Krupoff Mike Kruzil Deann Kueper Nisha Kumar Mahra Laghaie Michelle Laidlaw Kevin Lamb Stephen LaMotte Tammy Lamping Ted Landgraf Becky Landshof Tony Lape Jacie Laurence Todd LeDoux Scott Lefevre Tim Leonard Billy Lewis Kelly Lewis Ann Liebel Andrea Light Dawn Limberg Amy Lipscomb Ted Litvan Jill Lohr Heather Long Terri Loveall jim Lukowski Eric Lundgren Jennifer Lupton Mike Lyons David MacKenzie Justin MacNeil Karen Madden Dave Maersch Pete Maersch Eric Mager Andrea Magness Mike Malarney Scott Mansberger Greg Manson Ken Mark Andrea Marley Chris Martin Don Martin Laurene Martin Mark Martin Mike Martin Andrew Masbaum Cassandra Mason Amy Mathews 186 Album --sg fr-N-e 'Qf ei We ,.- le i I'- ' 'Q - ...W . . .,,...... 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A' ' I , . g 3555.5-i.ii-W 1 - t - l P Tis at 'N gg Q ix Q X X XX ,l . .yggflgj I lf Y k'ii: it if ,... . . mf- f- . 9 o 4, I ...S in all l K W' -Q r sw in -o r gn 1 F Q 'L ' N l 5 R X5- gigz ,- ,..- an i 5 i ' kc s s R iEf-t t I . 951 i i N , Q5,Q 1 N, ws.. -. . so ,swim sn- If-4 LETTERIACKETS WEREN'T JUST for athletes. Junior Gary Baugh, who plays trombone, wears his marching band jacket to keep warm in class. fScott Culpepper Photoj ONLY HALF AWAKE, junior Emily Toll entertains morning listeners with her radio show. Radio staff members learned the responsibility of radio by taking charge of the daily logs and equipment. fScott Culpepper Photoj DO UGHN UTS HELP MAKE commercial design class a little more interesting for juniors Christy Wheeler and Tricia Dissett. Especially on Fridays, teachers often allowed quick doughnut runs. f Brian Ruben Photoj Juniors 187 WM' .se -I-1 Gigs, . sgiwmbagi is L., Jw, ep 1 E, fr if waz ,l Ji' swag f ... sf . fm:-N V. a m- aw-efzzfi: 1-.fe w . :A l A D IVERS FIND TOW TRUCKS FROM Frazier's searched the school parking lots in the mornings looking for improperly parked vehicles. Frazier employee and CHS graduate Jeff Foxworthy hooks up a Honda to the back of his truck. Uim Kidwell Photoj N HTMARES Deans give some cars the oming from his last class, john grabbed his books from his locker and hustled toward the parking lot. But when he got to his parking space, he found his car was gone. His worst nightmare had come true: his car had been towed. For students, getting a car towed was both inconvenient and costly. Students barely found enough time for school, jobs and after- school activities. Dealing with a towed car only added to their hectic schedules. It was basically just a big hassle, said junior Chris Anderson. My tag was on a different part fof the carj than the rearview mirror. I didn't think it would fall off, but it did. So they towed my carf, Student opinions on the value of towing cars at school varied. It's a good idea because finding a parking space is a problem, said junior Amy Shimer. People who don't have parking permits shouldn't get spacesf' But others felt that the method used to tow cars was unfair. Something has to be done about the parking problem, but I don't think it's fair to tow a student's car without her being there, said senior Jill Childer. The administration had mixed feelings about towing cars. Cars were towed for many years, except for a couple when we didnit tow at all, said Mr. John Abell, dean. It took far too long, and we kept having to pull kids out of class just to tell them that their cars were towed, he said. However, Abell said students could have taken measures to make sure they weren't towed. Lock your car and your permit won't be stolen, he said.lI1 Padma Tumuluri 188 Album .- sw i ' I iiii if .. if ,. N - , iiifiilfl -e .4 V : Lrky . Lkkk - . 1:21 H A R. i il s ti Ns E X 'i'- 93 ..tfii ... I K - . 7 . 1 t I , M i m y Q sw Q ,. s Et. , Q E is E Q , ..,.. tt .,. , .. N s 1,... ,.,i.,,,1,,g-.,, Wa, X F . N f Q 'W 3 gii W,,i - 'f X at Vw x .V 1 ,rm kkky g ., A ,-5 X . wt 4. zu- Mer X 3 . NSSSS4' , -Z'-1:5 11.24 Vu...-1233 .Sis-. ffl' i ' -'EVE X- ...Q f- .: tt Q k .1 va: fx ' w s 153. . ig . . l5Ei . J Q. c N A' ' A Q A i , Q' A 'C 'm i sle s , 27 L . ' K 452231 L it W - 4 A ,gl .. ' , , t I. jg ikjjl ff ' be . - I gtg . - . Q f li' Q ...r. Nei il LS ,x 'N HS' - ,v .S , 1-Q' A Q , r i siiri' - .el 1 it . ...,, K. 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W F 5 ' , I Stacy Matrox Carrie Maurer Todd Maurer Matthew May Lisa McCallister Maureen McConnell Missy McCracken Jeff McDaniels Matt McDonald Kevin McGrath Clay McKiernan Kelly McKinney 1effMcl.aughlin Doug McMahan Tony McMahon Holly McQuinn Tony Mefford Andrew Mejia Brad Melchi Clark Menard Mark Mercer Chris Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Krystal Meyer Amy Middleton Adam Miller Chad Miller Jamee Milligan Heather Mills David Miskol Emily Mitchell Jeannine Moga Jennifer Moren Adam Morgan Deborah Morra Courtney Morris Jennifer Morse Georgia Muessig jesse Muller jennifer Mullett john Mulrey john Murnane Beth Murphy Pat Murphy Fred Myers Mike Neisler Andy Neustifter Amy Newby Melinda Newby Chris Newlin Rich Newman Nancy Nicholas Amy Nickerson Danny Nigro Andrew Nisenshal Adam Nisley Nathan Noble Emilto Noda Rachel Noland Cynthia Nugent Todd Olges Carolyn Olsen jo Olsen Elizabeth O'Meara jennifer Opal Scott Orbaugh Angela Osborn Beth Packer Elizabeth Page Jon Page Brian Paison David Pakula Evelyn Pan Sandra Pappas Drew Patrick Kelly Pauley Debbie Pearlstein Dave Pelloso Gary Perel john Perkins jessica Perry Vicki Perry Nicole Pesaventt: Stacy Peters Scott Peterson Troy Petit Craig Petrusha jeff Phillip Scott Phillips john Pirics lb L89 Holly Pitterle Heather Pittman Vince Plowman Kristin Plummer Chris Began Marilyn Polokoff Ron Porter Amy Powers Aaron Powner Leigh Pressler Shelly Pritchard Mafilee Rahn jeff Rainier Deepa Rao Devon Rapp Chris Rasmussen Julie Ray Tawnn Ray Kim Raymond Dan Recker Ann Redick Greg Reed Michelle Reed jim Regan Laurie Reynolds Rick Rice Jim Richard Kelly Richards Maret Richman Joanna Riemer Bill Roberts Helen Roberts Brian Robertson james Robinson Susan Robinson Stacey Roehling Mark Rogers Patrick Rohrman Brandon Rolland Eric Russell Kristen Russo Mike Ryan Chris Sachs julie Safer Nicholas Salemi Blake Sanderson Stacie Sands Angela Sark Debra Savage Jason Sax Steve Schelonka Scott Schieck Brad Schlagenhauf Tracy Schmidt Laura Schnell Lee Schopp josh Schroeder Brenda Schrom jeff Schuchman Wes Schuchman Brad Schulz jennifer Schulz Phil Seaman Rob Secrist Jodi Semling Pam Sensale Anne Serr Sharon Serrano Edward Sha Mike Sha Bridget Shea Kebe Sheets Pam Sheridan Shannon Sherman Amy Shimer jaree Shockey Rene Shoff Mike Short Mark Shublak Kate Sibley Jay Simala Christine Simmons Amy Skeens Christa Skinner Derek Smith Elaine Smith Jeff Smith Whitney Smith Jeff Smolen Jamie Snead 190 Album my . o,tt t,,, . ,,,t . .B it,, F, in .2 .- -WWW sgbsgwg r . .,.t . 1 l Xa .,....,.'--- W s - -' Q L ' --i' ' S y i - .. s' + it S liilllii s A ei I' ' ,..,. - W'Ms ?f. - 'I ,lt,., s - ef.-Q... 1 K . - -'ee-'. . 1-:1::,i1':.ii':, ' 'eff if .rl ,,.., , 122'-3 1 stti i . i f ..i,. i S f ,ttyyy R .Q ii ' Bk -fi' 4' NY ' -- KMTMR Q l M 1 f 5 . ills . 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A - ,,y. .s.t A A ii Q iiiiii S s . .ii- L s iv ,. s --' . as s S ' . ' .. -' S ' 'R S . I ' ' e ' X , ..... - e ' e' ese' . ' tt.' ' ' ' - ' '. ' - . .... . S 1 '-' ' - it - . . 10 :shits s- reggae .-ses .... f .4 fr-ff A X if sg 'svn Q I fl, X we i RX, . N . '? 3, If .. Q 9 -ii I :uri X teee mk, VN Li.. lf. Q i m :g i s RYA: 2 p I ex f ,J VI.-4: iiggx :x sg.. g . sr . 'X ' P i il Q, L,.: -as fNf:,e.Mi. , BEFORE A CONCERT, mam Jeff Ambrous puts the mouthpiece on his saxophone. The bands perfomed at Opening Night in the fall. Uim Kidwell Photoj WITH HANDS I-IAKES F ROM both Mr. Graham and her parents, junior Kim Tenofio receives congratulations for her part in the girls' soccer team's state runner- up finish. The girls were honored along with the championship boys' team. Ulm Kidwell Photoj DURING THE ACTION of a basketball game, junior David Olges watches the action on the floor. Olges and the other members of the Jazz Band perfonned at all home games. CShannon Watson Photoj Juniors 191 ENGLISH CLASSES US UALLY require concentration. Junior Ken Sweeney works against the clock to finish his reading assignment for composition class. f Brad Deeds Photoj BOOKSTORE SETS POLICY ONE OF Mrs. Margaret Mahana's duties as bookstore manager is to check books for damage. She explains to a new student the importance of keeping books in good condition. Uim Kidwell Photoj ' School deals with book DAMAGE mportant: textbook responsibil- ities. Those were the words printed across a piece of paper handed to students when they picked up their textbooks at the bookstore at the beginning of each semester. The school's new book damage policy stated that students would be fined in amounts ranging from one dollar to full price for a book, depending on the degree of damage to the book. The kinds of damage we see most often includes writing answers in a book, highlighting, torn bindings and food materials in texts, said Mrs. Margaret Mahana, bookstore manager. Although many students thought the new policy was a good idea, some considered it more harsh than necessary. lt's going to make students pay more attention to how they treat their books, but I think it's too strict, said senior Candice Johns. Other students said they thought the crackdown was unfair, since some books get damaged unintentionally. lt's stupid because you can't help accidents, said sophomore Pam Broad. l left my chemistry book in the locker room during swimming and someone laid his wet swim suit on it. I'1l probably have to pay for it. junior David Franco agreed. I had to pay S23 for an algebra book because a potato chip got smashed on a page, he said. r Some students said that the crackdown wouldn't have much effect on the amount of book damage. Making students pay won't erase the damage, said junior Pam Sensale.E1 Heather DeLaruelle 192 Album i s X ss X' 5 tit 3 E is a at t 'wr s N t ss f. gt - as f-SSS s ,gy SSL? 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A P Q 5 ..q. , ., 7. f Q xi . p 5 XX f gg- .1 F i QA Richard Sneed Tina Snider Marla Snycerski Benjamin Snyder Eric Sobczak Petra Solano Michelle Sommer Becky Soots Colin Spence Georgia Spenos Tony Spier David Spiller Julie Spitzberg Craig Stalcup Al Stamper Jennifer Stavros Kenya Stella Melanie Stella jenny Stephens Todd Stillinger Greg Stocker Jena Storm Chris Stratigakos Tonya Straub Tom Strausborger Amy Streu Gerald Strohm Candy Strong James Sunday jennifer Sutton Kristen Swain Steve Swartz Ken Sweeney Julie Swinney Gannon Switzer Mike Taisch Kim Tenorio jenny Thomas Paige Thomasson Michelle Thompson Stephanie Thompson Chad Thomsen Chad Thorn Steve Tidwell Emily Toll Jennifer Toll Mike Tomlinson Bill Tooltolo Gina Topping Leigh Tracey jami Tremblay Amber Tresso julie Truax jason Turner Robert Ubertini Heather Uhland Gwen Unangst jeff Utzinger Tom Vairo Amy VanStrydonclc jennifer Van Vliet jim Vaughan john Vehling Matt Venahle Matt Vento Katrina Vescovi Andrew Vitale Lisa Vogt Holly Vojir Phil Voorhees Holly Voss Dana Wallace Gretchen Walsh Salli Wanchow Randy Warkel William Warshaw Shellie Warshawslty Linda Waskiewicz Roger Weaver Shannon Weber Wendy Weichman Steve Weidner jim Weigle Will Weisiger David Wells Paul Wells Christina Wentz Dan Wenzel Christy Wheeler Stephanie Whiting iiiziiiiiiiii ,ww Ni ETQW Wil iii km ii ii W,ii,i'iJi WC Paul Whitmore Erin Wickenkamp Tim Williams Derek Wilmot Nicole Wilson Brad Wilt Anne Winicki Renee Winn Brad Winnick Amy Winter Rick Witsken Jody Witty Chris Wodoclt Pete Wodock Stephanie Woerner Matt Woodruff Theresa Woods Scott Wormann Becky Wren julie Wright Monika Wulff Chris Wyant Kim Yager jennifer Yost Derick Young Kim Young Penny Zielinski :s1.:fsgiqf35 NSN 5 ' W f ' Q52 5 t' H A 4' Q. . 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The reserve cheerleaders helped the Hounds have one of their best seasons in years. f Brian Ruben Photoj JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Ryan Barry, Michael Blaine, Shelley Borrowman, Michelle Breed, jeff Capuano, Richard Dewees,joseph Fahrson, Christopher Fisher, Lee Ann Gonzales, Michael Langeman, Patrick Lynn, joel Martin, Gary Mattox, Augie Mendenhall. 'john Nepsa, Wayne Eric York. AMUSED BY THEIR teammates seriousness, junior Jenny Lupton and sophomore Denise Deitch laugh at fellow Soccer Hoppers, sophomore Julie Lubs and junior Cari Woodmff. fBrian Ruben Photoj INSTEAD OF HEADING to the cafeteria for lunch after Pinnacle, junior Chris Bourdon catches up on his sleep. An old sofa kept in the yearbook room served as a resting spot for overworked staff members. fBrian Ruben Photoj Juniors 195 Mike Adams Ty Albers Larry Alderson Jana Alig Megan Allen Vivianne Alvarado Jennifer Ancel Chris Anderson Jeff Anderson Jennifer Anderson Kristina Anderson Michelle Anderson Dan Andres Shannon Armstrong Tiffany Arnold Alan Artale Yvette Ashley Brian Atkinson Bryan Baird Stacey Baker Tracey Baker Jeannie Barker Bryan Barnes Kyle Baugh Richie Beams Alison Bechtel Kelly Bernard Steve Betzold Molly Bing Mike Bingle Sara Binkley Lesley Bishop Chris Blackwell Stacie Blake Leonard Bland Kim Blanton Michael Bluel Scott Boomershine jeff Boothe Brad Bowen Scott Brame Jennifer Breeding Phillip Bright Kimberly Broad Pam Broad Ross Brodhead Tracy Brown Danelle Brust Amy Bubna Rachel Bucher Joe Buckel Betsy Burdick Marcus Burnell Greg Burtnett Peter Burton Derek Bushey Flannigan Byrne Stephanie Callaway Craig Campbell Aimee Carlon Deborah Carroll Doug Carson Andrew Cassis Ryan Cawley Emilio Cento Kim Chalker jason Chamness Laura Chandler Soomi Choi John Choplin Nicole Chris Anna Chryssanthopoulou Chris Churchill Greg Cinotto jeff Clark Rebekah Clark Heather Clary Angela Clouser Kim Cochran William Coffin Ken Collett Chad Collins Clay Colliton Matthew Compo Robert Constantine Jason Core Laura Corley Rob Cossell Michelle Cousins Susann Couts 196 Album .. -- 'e Bi BBB'BBBB'1e .sri A 4 ,51 if fi '12-iii,?fIli?'.IQ. r.2rf1w ef, is -wfffs1'ff1, Wfifiilifu.. 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' is t ' .fr i ' N,,- ,.o ' ' Y 11 - KA if E i TO GAIN STRENGTH for football, sophomore Lyle Culter lifts weights. Because of its Pepsi machine, the weight room was a popular hangout after school, during study halls or between classes. Uim Kidwell Photoj AFTER RUNNING IN the state cross country meet, sophomore Greg Howell removes his sweatshirt to cool Clown. Howell finished 48th for the Hounds in tlw meet. Uim Kidwell Photoj Sophomores 197 - --, WHILE WATCHING THE competition, sophomore Wes Helbert waits for his tum to 'race in the Homecoming trike race. The final race was won by the Dietary Specials, made up of members of the wrestling team. I Prestige Photoj HEY DIDN'T H VE IT EASY SOPHOMORES OFTEN TAKE an active part in the planning and decorating for spirit events. Sophomore Lisa Pellegrin rolls out a sheet of paper to paint a banner on. U im Kidwell Photoj Sophomores adjust to little RE PEC T ophomores didn't exactly have it easy. As a matter of fact, sophomore often made accidental and embar- rassing mistakes after arriving at CHS. Qt The worst mistake any sopho- more could make was to fill out his sch aro edule wrong the first time und, said sophomore Clayton Colliton. If you try and change your classes, you'll never get what you want because the upperclass- men always get first pick. Sophomores often found them- selves in embarrassing situations when they misinterpreted their sch edules and ended up in the wrong class. That happened to me once when I was a sophomore, said seniorj.D. Edwards. I went to my fourth hour class during third hour, he said. After 25 minutes, I realized I was in the wrong class, so I quietly got up and left. Most sophomores had to adjust to the lack of respect given to them by their upperclassmen friends. I used to say 'Hi' to the people I work with when I saw them in the halls at school, said sophomore Robin Drawdy. I quit because they ignored me because I was just a sophomore. . But being a sophomore wasn't always bad. Sophomore Melissa Phebus was helped out by her older brother. Having an older brother who's a senior helps a lot because I know a lor of his friends, she said. I also get to share a senior locker, he added. But the one thing that helped most sophomores get through their first year of high school was the thought that soon they'd become juniors.lII Jeff Adkins 198 Album . Qwliiiffffiifvi-' - f N ' '31 :ilfiE:2'iZEEi !i5fe?i5E.?2!'i ,,.11.:--W .: ,fi 1 ,aug .i ,W .. ,. , W, g:gf5.s.,gggs was 'ii I 'X -rr' :xi s i 1 ? . . Eiffi - -. . ,. ...... A ' . .... sg ,.....- f ii . ,F g igiiixik. iis. If'-'L 15? - i VET I Q, ., . .-- ----- iii .151 '11'i. . S Q? a ....,,,.. . iisissstff - 'e' ?m .. .. . Jw IP . . C. X X s 3 'ts l I X K X s.a.q,-W .t,..,..... .. . N X ss- if gs . . . 1.-iifrirsg 5 'ff ' ' .S - X. SL.- ..., ,. S NS -..-...-.-.isf5..4i X a 25,5 ,, I 'Ht y, L. 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I L ,LL gf Sarah Crady Patrick Craine Nancy Crane Stephen Cranfill Tom Creamer jonathan Criss Laura Croxton Scott Culpepper Lyle Culter john Cutter Laura Dale Marc Dashiell Tony David Anne Davidson Amy Davis Kim Davis Kristin Davis Molly Davis Chad Deady Andy Deane john Debellis Angela DeBord Andrew Degyansky Denise Deitch Tony Delgallo Diana Delonay jill Delonay Wayne DeLong Angelo Delverne Stephanie Derdalt Laura Desantis Dan Dillard Weston Dillingham Dan Dipaola Charles Donaldson Ryan Donoghue Lynda Dossey Scott Draper Robin Drawdy Brian Duke Brad Dunlap Mark Dunlap Melinda Dupler Katie Durham Gabrielle Dyer Dan Edwards Marc Elliott Kevin Eskew Ginger Faerber David Fagen Kathleen Fagin jason Fairchild jeff Fastrich Amy Fearrin Courtney Fecitt Angela Ferguson Keli Fiesel Ray Fini Amber Fisher Daniel Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Jan Flick jeff Flick jennifer Foster Mark Gabel Sarah Gaither Glynis Gallagher Kim Gallagher Brian Galloway Bill Galvin Brian Garrett Heather Gasltins jennifer Geier David George Tina Gianaltos Leezl Gnatovich Mike Good Dawn Gorsky Brad Graham Todd Graham David Graves Kim Gray Rodney Gray Shelley Gray Shane Green jeff Greer Sean Greer Anne Gresho Shannon Grieser Amy Griffin SOPMMWM 29? Q Julie Griffin Kellie Griffin Rob Grissom Christy Groves Greg Gundersen Eric Gundle Mike Hacker Kelly Hagen Matthew Hahn Lisa Halvorsen Stephanie Hamhlin Lisa Hamilton Angie Han Heather Hansen Lori Hansen John Harding Erin Hardy Lisa Harlow Dory Harmeson Gary Harrell Brad Harris Sharon Harris Aaron Haskell Andrea Haskett Trent Haston Stephen Hatcher Grant Haughawout Carrie Hause Doug Hazelrigg Marilee Hecht Sandy Heffern Rob Hein Wes Helbert Crystal Helton Ron Hermann Anson Herrington Ryan Herron Richard Heydon Tom Hickson Chad Hiland Mike Hilfiker Jennifer Hill Kathleen Hill Kim Hill David Hindman Nathan Hinerman Kelley Hinkle Michelle Hofbauer Jennifer Hoffman Kiersten Hoffman Bill Hollingsworth Jason Hollingsworth Pete Hollingsworth Scott Holmes Phillip Hopkins Lee Horgan Lisa Hoss Jesse Hottie Gregory Howell Cynthia Howse Bill Hoyt Brett Hughes Josh Hughes Leslieanne Hulse Rob Hunden Corey Hunger Douglas Hunley David Hurst Heather Hussey Lisa Hutton Nicole Hyatt David Hyde Derek lsaac James Israel Tony Jacklin Courtney Jackson Jenny Jackson Katie Jackson Brian Jamieson Peter Jarvis Nikki Jefferis Betty Jennings Heather Jensen Erik Johns Andrew Johnson Brian Johnson Kari Johnson Melissa Johnson Brian Jones ZOO Album LLLLLLE 'qi' 1 : 'L K fm- ' W' 5L..Lif - L ' K L L L K L LL 'L L L L L L em L 2 5 . 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LL L afLL H LL ,LLL LL L L L L 'iii LLLLL ' LK 'K'- L'L' L 'LL 1 NL 0 ' iiii ,LLM .qs- -.L t Li K K L ' L L s 1 K' .LLL 52 L 5 gL Ir' ' K 'K 'K 1 ' -- 9'1L,.L 'f5'NEf2Qs1? P -M--LL LL :ss:ssL:egLLL L L L L LLL LLLWEL ,L L 'YL' 'ms 5 2 L S L1 as L LL ' K ' J' W'ii W'ii J 'A . LL ' ' KKLLL L 1 ' K'KL K K ff K K' 'KLK 5 Q K LLLLLL LL - Mir KLKQSTM L KK - .Lf LL 'Lii 5 KL LL if iff ' 'Eze H: 5525? ff? l' IVR' bi-557 533 ffl i '- wi i if fLLLLLL L ' - KL-'L K LLJK K ' 1 ,.-1' I X 2 C to R Sw ,Z . t -:Q, sw - i, bit' ,. .tu x 4 . be 51.33, Q X , , 33 1 ,. N BQKY x f AFTER A fs f to 1- . A ,M ix ff 3-Y as aye' X .! .J 'T' :wa to A lf K' - ' f L' iL53ji-i n : iii 5' ' 3 . - :Y t -4 , ' A 5 is 14 1 DEVASTATING defeat in the tug-of-war competition, sophomore Doug Carson lies exhausted in the mud The tug-of-war was one of the many events that took place on centennial day. Uim Kidwell Photoj WATCHING THE GIRLS' gym class play piclcleball, sophomores Mark Dunlap and Todd Mefford wait to get their hearing checked A break in the everyday action was often welcome in sophomore physical education, even if it was just for a required hearing test. fScott Culpepper Photoj Sophomorres 201 WITH A CAREFUL ear, sophomore Chad Deady listens for the tone during his hearing test. The nurse tests all sophomores, as she looks for hearing disorders. fScott Culpepper Photoj 5 PHS LEARN 0 SURVIVE AFTER SCHOOL ON a rainy day, sophomore Dan Schmidt washes his troubles away by messing around in the precipitation. After long hours of school, students needed a way to release their tensions. fScott Culpepper Photoj -.Riff 'w' 1 1 .1 V X. It wasn't easy for sophs to o err was human. To survive was to be a sopho- more. And survival was a tactic soph- omores learned the first day of school. To cope, sophomores formed survival kits. And those survival kits helped the newcomers to school get along a little better. Having a junior or senior locker partner helped some sophomores get to classes sooner. And rides to and from school also contributed to the success of their year. What helped me get through my sophomore year was thatl had a junior locker and a ride to school, said junior Angie Sark. That helped because I didn't have to ride the bus and go outside between every class, she added. Outgoing and friendly attitudes also helped sophomores make friends with seniors and juniors. Most sophomores tried to be friendly and knew where they were going so they wouldn't look like sophomores, said sophomore Jamie McGhee. 2 And getting involved in school activities also helped sophomores survive. Being in gymnastics helped me get through my first year by helping me meet people, said junior jo Olsen. She added, Sophomores should try to be outgoing so they can get through the year better. But there were three nevers for sophomores: never carry a map of the school around, never ask a junior or senior where a classroom is and never drop an armload of books in the hallway. It wasn't easy being a Carmel sophomore. And it only lasted one year.El Kelly Qlark 202 Album ,,.. . ,..... Q :.. -. .Q 21: ' .- f-is? , Q us 5, . i Q +-... , 'X - , SU 'B' ' ' . anis a ff 1 - f . . 'fffiifgifiiigi ,,,... ...if ,W is ,. .sl ,,.. 1 . , as . X .... . ...ass -1. . i15fr5iif.3i ' ? .s l X wa -as X, f. ...,, wg .: s ,,:f . o .5 .. is .,... ,..,,,....,,, , , ,,,...,,..,,...,,. ...., ..,, ..,, . . ,.... ...st ss .gf f-- wif: is iz: ...M -. . ' J 5 2,a1x.sm . N, . , it arg 1.12.3 1 . . I ie . - sfse. ,X ,, ,. , X. lg X g ,Z Qi , L Q K ar..-rm 11...-.ss -.. ...ami .W,,..x,,....,ggfgf ,F 1 Q. 4 . X' RFK f P W x ...i., 's Q. 9 . f ifif ,,,. ,. ...,, safes .fs ...z--m e-S . Liz xc 'NK A N l W,.LW gl i x Q Vkhk if 1 .i as: . il v:p3 . n' ' fi ,vi X rx 5 H, if we al . 93 K '57 . : t l Q? ,. 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X jennifer jones Lucinda jones Ronald Johns Troy Judd Molly Kalbas Lauren Kane Sandra Kawada Paula Keaton Jeff Keck Natalie Keehbauch jenny Kelly Nancy Keys Mehrnaz Khossravi Shawn Kiesler Steve Hatcher Krisryn Kimery Caroline Kirby Amy Kirchner David Klain Damon Klesa Tyler Knapp Kelly Knight Kim Knight Jason Koenig Carrie Koeppen Craig Kollen Aaron Kosberg Scott Kozlowski Mike Kristensen jennifer Krofft Andy Kruger Scott Kruger Kelly Kull Wendi Kunkle Heather Lahr Richard Lampe jerry Lamping Evonne Langmeyer Erika Larsen Eric Larson Valerie Larson Scot Lau Amber Lawrence Rick Lawrence Jennifer Lewis Michele Liberatore Siobhan Lien Paul Lipps Lauren Listi Sarah Lirzsinger David Lively jennifer Lloyd Todd Logue Mike Lowe Rob Lower Doug Lowrie Kelly Lowther julie Lubs Brandon Lucas Karen Lurey Brian Lyday Mark Lynch Amy Maddox Andrea Magness Mike Manning Peggy Maple Candy Martin Ronald Marricaria David Maudlin Meghan May jennifer Mayer joe Mazza Patrick McCabe Michelle McCarr Megan McCleary john McConnell Dana McCoy Doug McCullough Trevor McDonald Heather McDowell jaime McGhee Catherine McGinley Seorr McLaughlin Kristen McVey Scorr Medalen jennifer Meeker Todd Mefford Kristina Melungton jim Meltzer Todd Merris: 203 Darren Meyer Fredrick Meyer Brian Mezo Nikki Michael Jeanine Michna Heather Mickelson Chad Miller Ken Miller Kent Miller Rick Miller Tyson Miller Jennifer Mills Nicole Mitchell Katayou Mobedshahi jeff Mohler Rajiv Mongia Peter Monn Elizabeth Moore john Moore Mary Moore Matt Morlan Carol D. Munden David Mundy Chris Mumane Stacey Murray Gregg Naaman David Najjar Elizabeth Neal Mollie Nemesi Sarah Nevin Jamie Newkirk Robert Newton Erin Noble Celeste Noller David Nurkiewicz Kristen Nuss Meghan O'Brien Rose O'Bannon Dena Obermueller Deborah O'Halloran Brian Oliver Eric Olson Michelle Ooley jennifer Oyler jill Pachciarz Todd Paddock Sun Pak Angela Palamara Anthina Panayides Chris Pappaioanou jennifer Passwater Mark Patrick Carrie Part Angela Patton Stephanie Patton Lisa Pellegrin Sarah Pencak Megan Perkins Todd Perrine Melissa Phebus Shannon Phegley Margaret Philhower Michele Philhower Karen Phillips jason Pohler Krista Pontius Deborah Prasuhn Patricia Prible Donald C. Prifogle jim Pulfer Matt Quigley Geoff Quine Josh Randall Susan Ransel Swathi Rao Anne Raske Harry R, Ray Kathryn Raymond Bryan Redmond Paulette Reilly Phil Reimer Brenda Reynolds Sherri Rice Brian Richert Erika Richter Shelly Riddle Shauna Riley Ann Ringo Sharilyn Robinson Sheri Robinson 204 Album .asfssazfasaszfzsfx 's L , - marie-1 .Et 2 'f:1 1:HE5 225522155551 11 - 4,,f If 1 ' X - M1 r- -- N : ' ..,. ..... is . 5 - L M P ' - 2 . ...K A M - ' tt ttt-. . . - - tyyyy I t , , . ,, , iii ii - -'--- fi 'fill ii t i 'ii' - i ..., r,,r. rr., 'f' V , .A i - 'H - fs 'QM ell' it ' g,.i 'E . ' . ' ' Z , ' I ...,,,.. ,,...., ' 1 11 at - - P - iiiiii R e a s f -- H r- ' S . , ,. t esll' tr 2 -P .... . 1 1 1 e ee r F r ., K scls I K 1 sriisr ' --.. RY ,f',,.. J-3 t.-0-13. 'fl ?7ff1flfTf.i n t ' ' ' ,ff --fjfgx ---' . eerr H P S as -1. ., 1 as .N at M I at Q -r .-sf. iamsiex N -,-, -- -. -23,5 f s. X N-X-dawg A ---, we , g . 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I - 5 I ' ' -- --2 5' ' HFS: Eiiiiiliv 4 3' iiii 'Y I . I V , 'W 5' as is 5 Nw' .fig Y R ,I ..,..... mxamssszm ,,-Ifisaassiisf I Q 7' is QQ ' it . ' V il fy ,a - 41 k I, J., is , 1 - 64. f 5115, J' I QQ f Lx. ,rf-. Q, ., I . jfs S .JF , .. i kkkggt ss I ff-7 sn p T' I n mf zi. K K zi: ' .iq xi i: T if-I 'E 9 4 f A i Q , b . T, K ,. ' si 'sawfxwe X- - Q If 5 Y, t ff 5 fl I 'f jfs,-twswri J9', I ? iq, .,.:.. WITH A LOOK of anticipation, sophomore Gregg Burtnett reaches into the bag fuii of crisp new bills. Being one of the top magazine sellers in the fundraiser earned him a chance to get big bucks in the money draw. fBrian Ruben Photoj IN THE CHRISTMAS season, sophomore Courtney Jackson and the other Descants enjoy a free day in class. The choir members used the day to do homework or just to talk. Uim Kidweil Photoj it TO GET INTO the spirit of the season, sophomore Mike Ross designs a Spanish Christmas card. Spanish students made the cards as in-class projects. fBrian Ruben Photoj Sophomores 205 -il..-.. -l MIRRORS IN THE performing arts area never go unused before a concert. Sophomore Jeannie Barker finishes applying her eye make-up before the Opening Night concert. Uirn Kidwell Photoj EL'S RACE OR SPACES CAR WHILE PRACTICING FOR the Jazz Express, sophomore Rob Lower Lakes five. The 11111 Express practiced every morning before school. KS hannon Watson Photoj s t never failed. Whenever a Carmel student least expected it, it always happened. The one day he took the car and drove to school as a sophomore, he got caught. Sophomores still weren't allowed to drive to school, but something did change for juniors and seniors. The administration issued new parking permits to more than 1,000 students. But the new permits weren't stickers this time. The new permits were insert- able tags that students placed on their rear-view mirrors. The new tags are better than last year's stickers because you can take them in and out whenever you need to, said junior Heather Uland. But there were disadvantages to them, too. The new parking permits were okay, but they could get stolen pretty easily, said junior Don Martin. According to Mr. Jeff Lazo, the school changed the parking permits in order to keep better track of students and their cars. Parking permits were changed because last year we had five different students driving five different cars, he said. This way, we can identify each student with his or her car. With more than 1,000 permits issued and only 654 parking spaces, driving to school wasn't always the best way to get to school. If all else failed, students could always ride the bus as a last resort. I have to ride the bus because I don't have a car, said junior Michelle DeVore. I don't like it, but at least it gets me to school. U Linda Kassis 1 206 Album 'QB 15:2 .. . Y i .. Q Q.. . ,, 5' Oil ii . ggi X Q . ,sis eg, Yi' K s x X X 'YET E ri ,.., to s Y .. 5 K X. L. Inesszzzsssszzsazazfsi :rf ' sw, .mf-3 gfrggiwgps f iiif lg i 5. , X S. S 1 we 5.255 .sit ggrygg i iii is so QW. vi X 'YNSXW Qs ,xi fm: . SMX., sv 135.1 ..:k,. .K ,E ' N e xx me 9235 in WT i 3 1 BW ..i. i i g T . S .. ., is 'W it we if fx 'ff 4- Xb '. ef - Q, i. gif ij . 2 . K- . ..., ., iieypgy g 1 if-Q l 46 ig, I , his if k i' eiei 5 t it were W .,.: r ': Lii ' 1 1 'ffifiilfvis up y S 3 me 'ls Q? . t e I 1 'is e rv ' . Qu-Q i'y S -r a e X 7 -. W,,11.,1111 S. . ., B X i xx . e ,gg t :si T W. X Xi l,- if 2 s ai fe S '.ih l-' :mx. ,mL, LL hh ' ' 1 A eee , l - , ix sv 1 ' ,. s 1' r f , A T fi Y K i i LW,,.W A X . e 'YJ S A 1 + , , 6 vi 1 N X W 1 flu N. ,. ' ff if -- ii , r If N L 1 p x ii i it Ffigi Q p j nfl ' w Q we W rf X , , -K :hk S Q 1 , A W lztz - 11' ' ln 1 ,...l,, f.,. . f'f -1 I ...S 4. sf ---t-X Q- ,e,., gr : x we 'V ' sl rw. 1 as x v Q K K 4 V Wi :Q if-v, -Vx a Q x-:?.:. . X - 55 : 2 1 . 5 g S , H . . S 1 ,T A WLX' i or ' A sz I x-Q L ' .M , K L VY I 4-. ' R 'Q ca T L- . X it 5' Q' E 1' f 53 f' . as X f xr ' - F: ex p li . f I i.,1ig5!Mi K I il M-A Q 51- -f ..,,,. , ' . - , ' is ' '-' . T 0 Ev . Q ip -: iii' , an ,X my l S , ,Q r 1 1 Q N S5 - S me-3 . f ul ., , J, z 5 V Y c s, Y V gi V.,g g y. 5 1 S , E5 K. A. S -Lk. W ' s ik' 'h-L R iff A , 3 tt .S tr ,,, S , 1 -Q 1 ,li E jjyju . N , ,,:. X ,, -3 lg ef A 1 vi v T tx Stacey Robisch Amy Roeder jenny Roehm Casey Rolland Erik Romerhaus Dan Ross Mike Ross Stephanie Rostiser Anne Rothbaum Yara Royster Brian Ruben Bob Ruhl Carla Runyon JOY Rupp David Rush Mike Rushmore Robert Russell Gina Rutigliano Carl Sampson Scott Sander Melissa Sandy Laura Sark Andrew Schaaf joe Schiavone Meredith Schiltz Nicole Schlegel Bryan Schlundt David Schmid Dan Schmidt Bryan Schneider Doug Scholer Christine Schrage DJ. Schuchman Laura Schulz Chris Scott Nicole Scott Kelly Shepherd Dan Shera Chris Shorey Todd Short Cliff Shupe jason Siebeneck Angela Simmons Andrew Singer Greg Sinner Matthew Slabaugh Angela Slack Sasha Slezak Angela Smith Janna Smith Paul Smith Ross Smith Jennifer Snead Brian Snell Philip Sobol Kevin Spain Jason Speckert Chad Sperry Abby Spidle Becky Springer Rick Stahl Suzy Stalcup Skye Stapella Steve Steiner Scott Sreinsberger Sean Stephenson Andrew Stevens Chris Stevens Mark Stevenson Matt Stokes Louis Stratigakos Dan Strohm Patsy Stromberg Tamara Suda Leah Sumners Erin Sunday Bethany Swain julie Sweeney Paul Sweeney Brad Swinney David Sword Edward Taylor Stephanie Taylor Angela Teague Laura Thomas Heather Thorn Amy Tilson Cheryl Todd Scott Tolbert Amy Tomlinson 207 208 Album Steve Trautman Kyle Trueblood Padma Tumuluri Paula Turner Terri Tuttle Chris Uhland Todd Valence Kristin VanDyne Andy VanLeeuwen Brian Vantine Susan Veal Melissa Verille Linda Waddick Tricia Wagner Jami Waite Ali Walgamuth Amber Walker Kathryn Walker Wendy Wallack Baret Ward Julie Ward Jenevieve Washburn joe Waskiewicz Ryan Watson Derik Watts Amy Weeks Shannon Wegner Jeff Weinstein Amy Welsh Caroline West Doug Wheeler Chris White Deeanna Whitham Christine Wiese Amy Wiley Adam Williams jennifer Williams Patricia Williams Brad Wilson Carl Wilson Craig Wilson jenny Wilson ,m ,. E ' i n ,, -- - . I ,, . , 5 .X ...ng 4. rss.. .. f f'Y l .,,l i, fggiiia , Q .:.E-1:12. 1 . ig : 125351 ' ,,,, fx' . ii 525: K' ' - ' N X iff , -A ur ,au f-f pu Mr: pin 3, ' -, 1' L ' , '...Q.. .. M .., f-we ,. , 0 , .ng .s,, s ,,.s M, - l.,,ll . ts..- .... . . ,, .. 1 ,, . . , 'i -' ' - T ' 'I' - - ls, 7 A ' I A i ' Y 5 1' L ' ' f ' s X y iiaa 1' ' Q . ' l . . f - ss., . s : f --'ln s. Ill! 'ee-sf? will-L M axsrsmii f ff .- :S 5 1' ' lx gf ' . K X ..... -J fl i 2 ---------S'--fe41yQL4 ' mn ., ,,:a.. :,- .- 3 bssi Sandy Wiltgen Emily Winski Jennifer Winters Brad Wisehart Rena Wiseley Phil Witt April Wood Todd Wood Bill Woodward Steve Wooldridge Randy Wozniak Amy York Erick Yorkrnan Jocelyn Young Todd Young Elizabeth Zarras Mark Zegarra Susan Zinn s 1: x X wr' .1 zas q i . H' 1-N we 3' .s its 5 Q ,EN ' X 1 .:. , - :sf A 1 Y syes X i r We Q ,. 5 in . as safe - .1 ' , Q 2 1 it Xb, -as K ii ss? if Y 95 i . ,. S is Q ,, Siygiss -is . 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He was on the junior varsity baseball and football teams. He was also a basketball referee. f Prestige Phmoj CANDY CANES MAKE a free day in clwir go u little faster. Soplwmme K iersten Hoffman sits on the floor and talks with a friend before class begins. Uim Kidwell Photiij SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Dale Aaron, Brenda Addington Mario Dohnert, Marie Dooley, Marc Gaudet, Anthony Hollis, Karinjohnson, Larry Love, Michael Tulami, Brad Williainxs David Michael XVisu Sophomofes 209 J. With words of wisdom, Coach J im Belden fires up the crowd at the history lesson given before the semi- state football game against Penn. fBrian Ruben Photoj Always ready to give some advice, Mr. Jeff Lazo shows Mr. Ray Lawrence the correct way to steer a trilce. Uim Kidwell Photoj ...i 2 1 O Album For many teachers there's 0 RU SH When the final bell rang each afternoon at 3:05, plenty of stu- dents rushed out the doors. And 15 minutes later, teachers were allowed to do the same. But many didn't. Some teachers stayed after school to help students with homework, while others directed theatrical productions. Some teachers sponsored clubs and organizations, while others coached athletic teams. I enjoy directing and teaching drama. What keeps me going is the appreciation and dedication ofthe students, said Mr. Ray Casey. It's fun to get to know students out- side of a classroom environment. Coaches put in long hours after school, too. l've been coaching for Z0 years, and it's been rewarding for me. It's even more rewarding when students are appreciative, said Mr. Chuck Koeppen, physical education teacher and coach. It's worth staying late because the kids learn teamwork, cooperation and dedication and still have fun being on a teamf' said Miss Lisa Coleman. Mrs. Karen Taff served as a coach, but not of an athletic team. She coached the debate team, an activity for academically-oriented students. Debate lasted from February to September with afterschool practices and tournaments on Saturday. Helping students with homework was a major reason some teachers worked after school. A student who looks for help should be encouraged and motivated to ask. Hopefully, teachers like kids and look for opportunities to help, said Ms. Genene Kambs. lfl thought that I was only teach- ing subject matter and forgot l was teaching people, then it would be time for me to do something else, she said.El By Padma Tumuluri RSI. X iii X ,is X x i 3 fe, Segal fr w e - ,-.rf-f ,Z ..,-r,.,:, X as E Q 2 i iit es' sg M- it--its lf.. tw. f...t... e ,,...- . . agffzgizsfzi :Q pt:s,z.:sa ., t. ii:E2fEE'5SEE'i : Q- ' ilisfiw P' .sa 'I ..,,..i, 3, , ....,, ...f,. ,..,.,, 3 . 5 9' Q is S . 5 ,E -,.,,- ea. X f K ,Z 'V':s, 1 +1 A ze ,, f an f ar 11 QW x ' 4 wld N? , Q we if - 1 ,.I. . M , Q.: ' l 'EQSJ .fs- E 4, I ' f sais ' W' .xi , V R' f ,,' 1 , .s J A fum H .fringe ..,., 0 f w , ,I , . Q ,fmfte X 5' ,, I ' free 'sv . 1 f L ry , jg , ., f., V ,, . .. ? if I -fr, 41? if , I i lla t ' i l 'vc Q TX X 1 'pt 3- .wif fi ,,. Q ,W 3 L if 'fax' iiwlh lisil -:EEL Wie , ' ,fi ' 'zC?m.. ' is , . E E , .r W, ,,,, X ,,VA li :,.l .,. -qgzt1...zf ik y AV L' 1 yay!! .L F , , , 'M? :1ff f,, 1 , ,,,, W Q , M ff if 0 Of YQ s s r we 6. . . .W . is ,AJ K i ,A . :Q its me me 1 B ' A Q ttt ls, tr ,, af: A 2 gurl A , ei 3 tv 'gl Mr. Mrs. john Abell, Dean Charlene Anderson, Art Mrs. jean Anderson, Nurse Miss Kathryn Anderson, Business, OEA Mr, Burt Austin, Business Mrs. Cheryl Baker, Resource Mrs. Dora Baker, Foreign Lang. Mr. Bernard Barcio, Foreign Lang., Latin Club Mr. David Bardos, Social studies, tennis, Congress Mr. Dan Bates, Social studies, girls' track Mr. jim Belden, Phys. ed., ftmtlvall Mr. Gregory Bell, Perf. arts, mstr. inusic Mr. Gregory Blackwell, Business Mrs. joyce Blackwell, Tretuurer M rs. Mrs Beth Botsford, English .joy Brindle, Business Mrs. Janice Brown, Business, DECA Mr, Phillip Brown, Social studies Mrs. Elnora Burton, Receptionist Mr. Ray Casey, Perf. arts, drama, Thespians Mr. Fred Chandler, Cuunseling Mrs. Beth Clark, Business, DECA Mr. Eric Clark, Asst. principal Dr. Carol Clemens, Foreign lang., Spanish Honor Mr. David Coffing, Perf. arts, instr. music, hand Miss Lisa Coleman, Phys. ecl.,gtrls'lJa.slserl1ull Mrs, Sue Collier, Counseling Mrs. Ann Conrad, Perf. arts, choral music Mrs. Ann Daniels, Main media specialist Miss Tamara DeBolt, Math, softball Mrs. Deborah Dermody, Science Mt. Thomas Dick, Perf. arts, orchestra Mr, Dennis Dijal-c, Science Mr. Hal Espey, Television Mr. Doug Estc-ll, English Miss Debra Falls, English Mrs. Mr. Irene Farrell, Business Gregg Ferrin, Counseling, girls' basketball Mrs. jan Fiedler, Phys. ed., willtjvhall Mr. Keith Fiedler, Science, rust. football Mr. Charles Ford, Social studies, urestling Mrs. Kathie Freed, Math, cheerletulc-rs Miss Linda Friend, A11 Mrs. Karen Gallagher, Resource Mnjames Garretson, Social studies Mrs. Mary Gialdini. Principals secretary Mr. Larry Goens, Counseling Mr. Bruce Gordon, Social studies, trainer Mr. Gregory Gossard, Social studies, assi. athletic Mr. Dale Graham, Principal Mr. Scott Gregg, Radio, TX' Mr. Robert Grenda, Phys. ed., asst foothall Mr, Don Gross, English Mrs. janis Gtoth, English Mr. Hans Gundersen, Social studies Miss Donna Gutzwiler, Foreign lang. Mrs. Sharon Hansman, Deans' secretary Mr. Craig Hauss, Science Mr. Robert Heady, Phys. ei, lnrys' hashetlrall Mr. Ronald Hellems, Pt-rf. arts, tnstr. mimic Ms. Sharon Hensley, Ftrreign lang. Mr. William Heuing, Art Mrs. Patti Hicks, English M r. Mrs. Mike Hitson, Science Holly Hochstedler, Business Mr, Donald Huffer, Business, golf Mrs. Margaret Itzoe, Media West specialist Mnjayjames, Math M rs. jane johnson, AV specialist Mr. jerryjohnson, English Mrs. Ms. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kaki Kain, AV asst. Genene Kambs, Foreign lang., liemian Mitch Kane, Science, last. wrestling Louise Kant, Media specialist Linda Kelly, Attendance Katy Kestner, English Mr. Kenneth Knowles, English, asst. aiwlituriuin Mr. Chuck Koeppen, Phys. ed.. cross tntry., tratls Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Kruger, Media senetavjw Steve Krause, Auditorium director joyce Landis, Scxcnte Faculty 211 212 Album Mrs. Joy Law, Business Mr. Ray Lawrence, English, swimming Mr. Jeff Lazo, Dean, NHS Miss Susan Lloyd, Coquettes Mr. Lee Lonzo, Social studies, tennis, Congress Mrs. Beverly Magnuson, Business Mrs. Magaret Mahana, Bookstore manager Mrs. Rebecca Malenkos, English Mrs. Vicki Mauro, Phys. ed. Mr. Jack Mayfield, Science, swimming Mrs. Stephanie MacDonald, Home ec. Mr. Tim Mylin, Science, girls, track Mr. Brent Minnick, Math Mrs. Eleanor Moffitt, Activities secretary Mrs. Carolyn Mohr, Foreign king. Mrs. Kim Morris, Art Mrs. Nancy Neher, Foreign lang. Mr. Steve Norris, Math Mrs. Sherri Pankratz, English, Brain Game Mr. James Peck, Math, softball Mr.John Pesavento, Phys. ed., assi. football Mrs. Cindy Phillips, Science Mr. Dave Platt, Social studies, baseball Mrs. Donna Prather, Periodical clerk Mr. Phil Quillin, Science, golf Mrs. Janet Randall, Bookstore clerk Mr. Vale Randolph, Counseling Mr. Don Raymond, Science Miss Virginia Reece, Home ec,, SOS Mrs. Adeline Rhea, English secretary Mrs. Betty Roose, Home ec. Mrs. Sharon Rosenburgh, Phys. ed., girls' tennis, bmketball Mr, Stephen Rott, Science Mrs. Barbara Rumer, Business Mrs. Phyllis Sanford, Math Mr. Richard Saucedo, Perf. arts, Instr. music, band Mr. Thomas Schoeller, Radio Mrs. Lidian Schuchman, English, Preludes Mrs. Nancy Schulenburg, Math Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Counseling Mr. Steven Seal, Science Mr. Hafize Shah, Math Mr. William Shepherd, Athletic director Mrs. Helen Shiffer, English, Seniors Mr. Dan Shoop, Social studies, Cross cntry., track Mr. Mark Shoup, English, joum., publications Mrs. Jeanne Simons, English Mrs. Patricia Slipher, Math Mrs. Colleen Smith, Foreign lang. Mr. David Smith, Industrial tech Mr. James Sparks, Art Mrs. Barbara Stirn, Business Mrs. Sally Streett, Foreign lang., Traclcettes Mrs. Vivian Summeier, Home ec. Mr. Mark Sutton, Social studies Mrs. Karen Taff, Social studies, debate Dr.John Taylor, Social studies Miss Joyce Thurston, Business Ms. Dede Thompson, Perf. arts, choral music Miss Tamara Tudor, Perf. arts, drama Mrs. Brenda Twining, Math Mrs. Judy Unger, Counseling, SADD Mr. David Van Horn, Math, usst. football Miss Ann Vormohr, Art Mr. Roger Wachtel, English, intramurals Mr. Donald Wall, Industrial tech. Mrs. Diana Wharry, English Mr. TJ. White, Asst. principal Mrs. Betty Wlhittaker, Foreign lang. Ms. Carolyn Wright, Reading specialist Mr. Bruce Wolf, Science, asst. football, baseball Miss Janet Youngpeter, Science ft Q ,..... fl Il , J 1 7 ai, -, f ' - if aww J '1 J ff as 5 6 5 4 , , f W an r f W if 5. .. - .1 if 5. it K :ZZ V , .. .. 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K .kkk A X ki e 5 Yi: X 1 L ,L Q . J-5' R Wf Q , K R1 e fi i er 1' ,- Q x . 3 r 3 X ,, 'em M, Covered with mud from the tug- offuiar, Mr. Mark Sutton, psyelwlugv teacher, murlces his way hack to the school to quash. fljrestige Photuj With poise and confidence, Mr. Lee Lonzo, Mr. John Ahell, Mr, Greg Gossard, Mr. Dave Burdos and Mr. Jim Peck sing at a spirit breakfast for the football team. Their efforts were met with well- deserved applause from the dowd. fBrian Ruben Photoj Faculty 213 QR ga f 4 F sf ,fi ,Sk ,V W - A 9 .RN . ,. N .A NWN ff 1 ,1 5 ,L Q f A 1 ,M . x , 3 ziff -. z. Q E ,fi W f If 7 , 1 , L ,kwa is-,W xiii ,Q giving M ff -w j Q, ,,: at 'bi 5 , 13.531 Wh I f 5 Carmel High School was more than just a building where teenagers visited for six or seven hours a day to absorb as much knowledge as they possibly could. It was more than teachers coming in every day worrying about if they could make their students understand daily assignments and lessons. It was all of that and more. Carmel High School was also parents and community members working and supporting the school. Whether it was attending sporting events, concerts or plays, Carmel people supported the school. And the school counted on their support. When it came to supporting the community, Carmel kids sold daffodils for the Cancer Society, collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, held a canned food drive for needy county residents and decorated the Carmel Care Center during the holidays. Count on us! was the unspoken motto for both the school and the community.U Jim Kidwell A blanket of ice fell on central Indiana at the end of a relatively mild winter. Junior Steve Brandhoff chips away at nearly an inch of ice on his windshield. Uim Kidwell Photoj Community Divider 215 CII' lint 0 111 8 C0 11118 J 'I If CARMEL WELDLT: SELJPPLY 66 Syn the ggsgne 550 S. Rangeline Rd. Hugs, Carmel, IN 46032 has Une more 53771846-3493 go 62311152 lll' f'Full Service Dealer USIIICSS Since 7948 Mgffis Plan, ALL YOUR NEEDS EOR LAWN 8: GARDEN Visit our Castleton office at 6028 E. 82nd Street EQUIPMENT 849-3377, or any Morris Plan branch. I HOME 1 COMMERCIAL Goat Cub Cadet er Green Machine L: 'B0Y nssmmwnvmvmn smcmzl. T 26C I A V fb' Jo: . - - - . N . ,. -X ,at . 1 S I , , , w,7f3UUL?UUU1Ji.1..UUii iJfJ'U'U.P P1 f- N' -SJ x ,. ,QQ A! A L-,- . iw 81 H la A- G H . I l In -f ZH . . . . .a most umque shop I.: ft on a bi beautiful X 'uv ' wooded spot ..... 4-1 F1 'rv ,N . .I ' fi: Aa..Ilp,,,l' 'W .vo -.- Q - A - 1 . .-' .I - lu ,,: JN ,, . -f 1 1 'fi ,N I II If ,' 'J - ' - . 'E' 4,5 -'-1. ' 0 f f ' - fS?1YZf1l,iSg355? ' D--H, M16.':Ej r. , Q ' '4 7 67? 'L' - .' ' Qi- J Q a 1,31 I e W e -Fiefeas' If Qu -1 - 1 IA Ir, .' ' ., l uf, 43 -ew, , Q57 Iffiizsfgtf: ' w- Q:-1:1 Sgrf 1 -gp 594 4, I Qggfhfiijgig ,aww I-wg' 5: If V, ,y,..ai:g5i4Ix 'IIg!Iv: , - 7 ' fi. H . 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LN , A 3-44.4y!1 -'rn nap if-IIIINHZ4 rf2II:,f2-lf'-'4'g.'ag-.17-G?-35:5 i. f-,f ,f. fa fi. I, Vg. .4 I- gl: - 5, ' -5' s' ' yi- :f:,.,p'f?E' 5, .aff 4 Vg-if-S T 7ryyy 4-'f Jr L, -. f ,J-I ,, ' , 1 - el! fad: -1 G-I:-1F!'1' f-:1-T - 'l'l'l'l'l' l'I' 4205 VPN ff:, ', ff - .- fr '5!35'i'5'5'!:3mi:'5!' I-I-was gfegnlfsaff ramen III HW Q ' 'Wit'-1v'5dIflgflflilli-!15!l:'' !:vi!3!,flf':'lf!!,15tN, 512l 'i.L'-WeV4li'g-f'5'4:.uIfI',-'IIi.Ia.IG,M.IIII.I:rf' gi .W I lI X ' lx :,IQg53gLf,..,:'., . ,yLL., - .- , . ,- .:?1.-1-e -+7p:.'iLL,2Q,Q'!L5Vi- .1 : E:1-:wk tm Q mnii Q.. 'bf -2 ,- ' -7-F A -- !o,2-'N- izxtm' 4?-.-rf --- ' 4.,, 'S,!,, 'Q ' 1,g,g-f, : 4-Sf: 11-Q ,,. ., ,, Q: Lf-A 'K-:??5-fu? 4 -13: 5 G -new mom' I- 1- ' - , 1- . fi i llllurin f . LrQ' K 'I' X . T X-x' N. nn, I Y if f f f T ' - 1 so Cgngra tula tigns A full Sewice fm. . .we dam. . .we to CHS students and teachers . . . a patron of all antiques balloons fdfmef 044, 5.-mr dry arrangements flowers iunque plants weddings acfivltres Bnmmnsnicnnn !1E'f22',9,' Wufvnrfffv 250 West Main Street, Carmel, Indiana Phil and Nancy Hinshaw 13172 844-8861 A ANTIQUES A FLOWERS A GIFTS A HISTORICAL MUSEUM A Community 21 7 218 Community LATENT IMAGES 1410 E. 116th St. Carmel 844-7165 CON GRATULATIDN S CLASS OF 1988 CARMEL ICE SKADIUM 1040 3rd Ave. S.W. HOT LINE 844-8888 PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE PRIVATE PARTIES ICE HOCKEY - FIGURE SKATING 220 Community Carmel, count on us V-L H6111 FUNERAL HOME Good iuok Greyhounds SmCe1866 Moe Siiverman, GLU A convenient location with privacy SL Associates 7002 N. Graham Rd. Indianapolis, indiana ' Pre-need counseling 4622Q ' Headstones and monuments 8 42-27 8 8 ' Assistance with every details. Representing American United Life S46-2091 900 N. Ranggeline Road ' Carmel, IN 46032 i Community 231 Carmel, count on us in-ua 4 rp'if'!l'1l' ' I I I ' 'Ii f f '.f1':-iV2I?ff2Q'. 5 f X 1:1'.gi:jl:g-'-3' 5- :4 ni 1 5 ' I -3 H -5-wifi? S HT' Q Ir rv .r f ig! - ,,- . ' iq ' ' A ' ',5,'fE55, ,..,, , , . .. .. likilrfifzlllui . 3 ' v.' t'-5 'ICI 43? I if: FIY H STO 2-r L1 E 3 ETIC A I ll WRITING umm mulumnuluilu 553' 111111111 ,.1,.s:g.rm 3 1' mga Wff' 4: 4215242 , ffQiia?5 f'h1f I 1' . Tl T 'J 'R .. . I 'NSE 1 ' E I i M- ..p,, , -2---Q-. - -Y-...,... :zz-' M -N '1- -- -' Z.. L.--....7,-.1--13: ...U :w1,i1:+-f. ... BETWEEN HISTORY 81 ENGLISH SQUEEZE IN A LITTLE FINANCE... College loans available for students and parents 'No upper income restrictions for parent loans. The American National Bank HELPING HAMILTON COUNTY GROW 773-0980 f Noblesville - Fishers - Westfield v Cicero ' l-larbourtown 222 Community Conseco, inc. 11825 N. Pennsylvania C rmel, Indiana 46032 843-1328 Congratulations Carmel High School gracluates iv' THUMBS N DUWNA If we ask our FUSSY CUSTOMERS to pay what others do...they would turn thumbs dowh...If you're a FUSSY CUSTCPIVIER, you should too!...Come see us before you buy. . .You'II love... ' C x ' S- the BIG VOLUME nQaM Stow 846-9600 96th,8,.N, 1.8tUJ-2395362 224 Community Carmel, count on us V- of subdivisions, of the old co be found 'ITOH1 Frv Terry Prather Wayne Smith Bud Edwards EDWARDS, SMITH 81 PRATHER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ESP BUILDING, 41 FIRST ST. S.E., CARMEL, INDIANA 46032 Community 225 I' Carmel, count on us MERCURY G 4 LINCOLN R E Ile! 4-1:2512 3-1.1 J LN- 51 KK G Y Q Qf 0 H H , V U 5 W- MAZDA 323 DELUXE SEDAN fff- ff,--f df' , , ff V, A 'Y Q ' Q N V D MAZDA RX-7 cxx, 3? '--yn-,. 7 F - S fm- veg D 1, Q' D Pom SEDAN -1i?? f ww Tm k'E5hk? Q GUARANTEE . ' i fji me Roush Family mae sues wnn ky Aummnnun U.S.31N.AT169SI 896-5561!1-800-3824619 226 Community E2S Carmel Midas WNW YA! YA! V45-I lIliDASQ diieif 570 S. Rangeline Rd. fAcross the street from Crystal Flashj N V i S S S S V I 31 I Q lllllllllll gtg, 2331 N. Meridian 4562 N. Sh deland I dianapolis I d l 926 1526 542 1222 P+'.,.v -.. in , N S s 1. 1 1X S 2 3421 E. 96th sr. 875-6825 8444099 Indiana Power so BRUNSWICK Transmission ASTRO LANE5 Systems, Inc. ulNDlANAoS wlshes fhe FRIENDLIEST' Class of '88 GQQD LUgK CONGRATULATIONS AS YOU GEAR UP CLASS OF '88 659 F011 YQUR BEST WIS HES FUTURE! Communi ry227 I- .1- -..,i..-,...li.-- - UNION STATE BANK IX A MERCHANTS NATIONAL COMPANY 21 Jefferson Square Carmel, lndicmo 846-7381 Member FDIC 228C ty ...l-,iii . Carmel, count on us NNACLE PATRGNS Dick and Beth Anthony Kenneth and Mary Billanti Merle and Nancy Bright Tom and Mary Margaret Cunningham Pattie and Dixon Dann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diana Mike and Susan Dillon Terry and Betty Donoghue X Pete and Elaine Eriksen Dave, Dale, Amy and Ezra Friedlander Larry and Nancy Glaze Sherry and Kay Gore Kent and Nancy Harris Judy and Bill Herron Bob and Anne Hodgin Roger and Mary Kemper Clyde and Mary Kernek Bob and Sue Langston Robert E. and Jean A. Leeper Russ and Shirley Love Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCracken Mr. and Mrs. William Millholland Rich and Mary Newman Jon and Jacque Pavey Bob and Ann Grissom Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Reid and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Hale Haskell and Sandra Ross Carol and Robert Reynolds Ron and Eileen Ruben Tom and Judy Rush Fred and Judy Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Schostek Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S keens Mark and Cathy Shoup Jim and Pat Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet Wally and Patsy Taggart John R. Vehling Perry and Joyce Verille Larry and Kay Ward Community 229 Carmel, count on us BUTTONS P0 Box 683 Carmel lll 146032 wr NE 'Basketball Fans... Now you can back your favorite player with an I love lf button printed in black on white with a brilliant RED heart design. All basketball numbers are now available at the prices listed below. Organize your Whatever the occasion, let Sport-foto provide you with a button that has a championship look. Provide the artwork or the idea and let Sport-foto do the rest. Photography' services also available. For information and pricing, call: l317J 846-4689 or 846-1579 team boosters and order in quantity. Don't orget to mean printed include quantity and jersey numbers with your order. brilliant redl 5 PRICES: Make checks out to: Sport-foto i Quantity Price Each Man to: Sport-foto 5 V50 5'-50 P.o. Box 683 Carmel, IN 46032 5 51-99 81.25 5 100-up 31.00 Name Q Plus 32.00 for postage and handling Address 2 lsend separate sheet with quantity and jersey numbersl CitylStatelZip 230 Community CIQOWN CLEANEDS 846 S. RANGELINE RD. - CARMEL, INDIANA 846-9606 COUNTY REFRIGERATION SERVICE Good luck TV-Appliances-Sales and Service Carmel HS. 620 B - South Rangeline Road 846-2531 students! THE PLACE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Full facilities for up to 420 party guests. Complete beverage and food service for all functions from 100 to full capacity. Spacious parking. WEDDING RECEPTIONS U HOLIDAY PARTIES U AWARDS DINNERS U CORPORATE MEETINGS for all occasions -f your place or ours. U.S. HWY. 31 NORTH AT WESTFIELD 111 South Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 846-7308 Banquets 6? catering facilities available T..-. Community 231 JOE O'MALIA FOOD Markets not only provide great shopping for the Carmel community, but jobs for CHS students as well. FRONT ROW. Eric Nelson, Rick Lawrence, Andy Johnson, Michele Markovich, Polly Gray, Bethanne Sapecky, Terri Patterson. BACK ROW. Scott Tolbert, Eric Larson, Johnny Ohl, David Ruffin, Angi Hensley, Sue Maersch, Katie Stevens, Karla Morton. ' ' 7353 Owamfwdmlmrs omwfmfmmm. .....,.. .... .. ..... ....-.... . ..,. .,.. ...... ..-.......... NOW I 0 LOCATIONS T0 SERVE YOU BETTER 1966 joe O'Malia opens his 1st store at 106th SL 10450 N. College in Indianapolis. 1968 Joe O'Malia opens his 2nd store at 130 S. Range Line Rd. in Carmel. 1973 Joe O'Malia opens his 3rd store in Noblesville. 1976 floe O'Malia opens his 4th store at 56th SL Emerson in Indianapolis. 1978 :foe O'Malia opens his Sth store at 116th SL Westfield in Carmel. 1982 Qloe O'Malia opens his 6th store at 126th SL Gray Rd. in Carmel. 1982 Joe O'Malia opens his 7th store at 86th S1 Township Line Rd. in Indianapolis. 1985 Joe O'Malia opens his 8th store at 10th SL Girls' School Rd. in Indianapolis. 1986 joe O'Malia opens his 9th store at 320 N. New jersey CLockerbie Marketplacej in Indianapolis. 1986 Joe O'Malia opens his Central Retail Bakery at 200 S. Range Line in Carmel. We could go on and on and on. And we will. 232 Community Carmel Ace Hard ware and Brookshire Ace Hardware are the place for everyones hardware needs. CARMEL ACE HARDWARE TO SERVE YOU Downtown 110 W. Main St. 846-231 1 Mon. - Fri. 9 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 10 to 5 Brookshire Shopping Center 126th and N. Gray Rd. Mon. - Fri. 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 10 to 5 Mr. Leonard Holloway, one of the many helpful hardware men, shows junior Scott Free that Ace is the place for all of his hardware needs. Community 233 Carm , I I THE HI-LITE THE PINNACLE Named Incliana's Best Overall High School Newspaper ancl Yearbook by the Indiana H.S. Press Association 234 C y 7.-A , , , . I K, E., 6 I Be Q port of the in crowd PURTR TS 'ww Community 235 ,N,,f,rwaw4,ff,f . of X4-gv2+',f.-,f ,.-!- - 1,0 , . ,,f ,' ,,cg,- ,mfr ,.f' f, ' . ,f f Jw' ..',4f-WW 2. -fwfhif' .'f'.,Q4 'f47'-771' 'Jff14'1'4'r,- mi f J If f -1. .,,y,.,-I M,-jf,4f,aj.ff.iyf yi 4:3 ff? ,'-'ff K ' u , ,f Q pri-j5.3,':' A ' -' -' ,'rI,l,:gn!1'ElI,,,--.,'J .LV Vx-3.1, . I- I ' I I' ' . . : 3'f71T: -- 2. ..1::,-' r' f I. msrfa:-1 11.15 :rf The-',:' I , f L,-M ei- A ff ,, ' .- .. 1 N:f?fvf..i Q Nj: U ,,f..,,,1-be.-Fgtzg, ,, f:?,,'f ff---Qtr? -5.4.' ' 13 ,f , ' ' ' I ff' 'll-47112-fag: 'Nlf' I s : ,-f -. h ,X-:NN --..,v1...4::'.,- V1 V13 1 ...,, -.. ' N I of ml: V.:-..,,sh --fjxy., K .XJ-I Bly Ifv' ' iii-,ITTTET:'?f'Z.'Z - C e I Y. r ,. ' X , f .l '4 . 'V Af ' 1 I-.inf I . ,Ts PONTIAC ul-UBIIDBILE Juniors Dan Arh anal Ryan Herrmann cheek out all of the new GM cars available at Kutche Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick. Kutehe is just 15 minutes north of Noblesville on Stale Ruud 3 7. fBrad Deeds Photoj ff! 7 747i :fx ii':ii2sf2ie,L:2g2a2f3i4ffl ' E O JW 'II W ,L JJECKIESOUF 7 money bone. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK, INC. Indianapolis-636-0402 Elwood-317-552-9511 Hignway 13 andsrare Road37 Elwood, Indiana 46036 Just 35 minutes norrh ol I-465 on State Road 37 236 Community Carmel, count on us rive. and o hers kdp d I T I r N A . wx mu a x A 1 X7 1 JI V ,,, X ,X ,X A - V 'MPHMW?ffffgfgfflg,.?'5'4'Hfia7m1':'a'w4':::::g:a'::4ggggz:g:gg5gmy ' -W2 --W Ak -1 X . I -Hi . V ,. u 'F 3: 1-3 'W ' E mlm , ' A: '-vw W,J, i1ll xv' lui I-, .., : g f 1 2 , ,alll l!l!lIZI!B2!l!lllll lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIQ l Jil l . CHAPMAN BCOKSELLERS GREENWOOD KEYSTONE SQUARE Cgg?LTYdLINi?4g'gL 1321355 1nd1an31i0i2?N 1ig227 Gm 44,8000 cam 8888010 Community 23 7 -I'-I Carmel, count on us Congratu lations, 38 Community Congrats, Rick We knew you could do it. Best wishes for your future endeavors. ' Love always. Mom and Dad CRick Andersonj Fun and laughter are your games Cyn and Sunshine are your names You've been a joy to be around Look out world, she's college bound CCindy Klotzl Congratu- lations, Tracy. Everyone is so proud of you. Good luck in all you do. Love, Mom fTracy Thomasj For all the challenges you've met, And the goals you've set, We applaud you, Eric! Love always, your biggest fans: Jeanne, Dad, Craig, Jamie, Jennifer fEric Martin Reidl y Congratu- lations Adam! May you receive the joy you have given. Good luck as you run through the up- rights many more times! Love-- your family tAdam Ritzj Congratu- lations, Michelle! We're very proud of all your accomplishments. Thanks for a job well done. Best wishes at Miami. Love, Mom 8L Dad fMichelle Verillej Congratu- lations, Michael. You have made us so proud. Best wishes for a happy and successful future. Love always, I Mom and Dad fMichael Allen McGirrJ hari, May you have blue skies on clear days, strength in your values, laughter and fun, goals to pursue, and happiness in everything you do. fShari Vairoj Congratu- lations Shannon, you've brought much love 8z joy to our lives. We're proud of you! Best wishes for BSU and all you do. Mom and Dad CShannon J. Dianaj , W .W ,, E, :eo E are so very proud of you. We wish you the best next year 8: years to follow. You are special! Love Dad Sz Mom fScott Cunninghamb Seas: e' iosi or Q5 Q Congratu- J R lations, R , Dan. You've done Well, ' and I kIl0W y0ll Will Good luck at IU and best at . continue to make a positive contribution in everything you do. CDaniel Tollefsonj wishes for a bright future. Loads of love, Mom and Dad iJ.R. Hoganj ff 'IQ aw- Congratu- lations, Karen! You are an incredible person who has so much vitality to give the world. May happiness be your constant companion in the years ahead! iWe love you!J Mary 8z Rich fKaren Haneyj e're so very proud of you! You're a special person. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Uennie Morsel X, .W , f, . S 3 2 Ek -w if he ef WS .321-fifi f in ..,: is gonzo? 4, vi Ze!-1515 if All your hard work and accomplish- ments will follow you through life-- May yours be a long, happy and productive one. Love always, Mom, Dad and Lisa fKirk Halpinj We know it hasn't been easy, Will. You really have overcome some bad luck, and we are very proud of you. Mom and Dad fWill Taggartj 240 Community N Carmel, count on us ted her Road in When asking advisors and friends What Should I do With My Life? remember to inquire Within. Mom. CAdrian Davidsonb Congrat- ulations to a wonderful daughter. May the future bring a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment in all you do. Love always, Mom 8: Dad QKristin Simsj Carmel Newsffribune 9615 N. College Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46280 844-331 1 We do our thing for the Carmel Clay Community The only newspaper providing complete coverage of Carmel High School news Community 241 ENJOYING THE ART fair, junior Chris Bogan takes a look at the paintings. The fair was held during 42nd Street week ONCE AGAIN, JUNIOR Batgirl Heather Pittman spends her afternoon recording statistics. U im Kidwell and Brian Ruben phatosj , QL 3, 4 117 A:k1m,R1cx, 43, 139, 145, 149, 183 mmm, Amy, 149 Annum, nm, 87, 196 cr-4, 180 Mmiqm, 149 Mn crmbm, 210 A-m1n,Aprn, 149 on, 133, 188 M1-.13m, 211 Abe1l,Mr.Jehn, 188,210 nam., 43, 117, 133, 181, 196, A1my,x1m, 181 Acwm,121 David, 181 Awbrey, afar, 148, Adirn-,M1ke, 196 Mrs. Jw, 211 Aym,13uy, so, 51, 119, 121,181 Aadsngm, umm 133 Jeff, 197 Adkinl, Jeff, 112, 180 Aamir, cmrinim, 117,121,124-,180 Akers, Michelle, 127, 148 Akin, Juli, 51,114, 119, 131,181 Anim, Gary, 148 Ty, 196, Albert, Mary, 149,219 Albrecht, 105, 149 Mika, 181 Alder-nn, Larry, 196 Alexander, Kelli, 181 Alig, Jana, 61, 62, 117,133, 145, 196 Alkire, Bren, 181 Allen, Derek, 181 Megan, 4, 121, 196 Auron, Toaa, 68,69,181 Almr, Susan, 181 Alvarado, Vivianne, 117, 133, 196 Ambassadors, 127 American Natiunal Bank, D2 Al1l1!01ll, Jem 181,191 Ancel,Jasrla, 54, 117, 180 Iernifer, 133, 181, 197 Mil! Ka!hryn,104,119, 211 Kritina, 196 Micrblle, 196 Ricllrd, 149, 239 Andis, Susan, 181, Axuiel, Dan, 133, 196 Dawn, 117, 143, 149 Andrews, Gail, 148 Amrmy, amy, 181 Arb, Dan, 43, 181, 236 Ar-bog-n, Mu, 148 Arclzr, Pull, 149 Arrnatrrxig, Dawn, 119, 145,181 Jultin, 145, 181 Shamm, 196 Arnold, Geoff, 54, 180 Tiffany, 196 Amman, Kavm, 149 Amie, Alm, 131, 196 Ardrur, Shlmrn, 145, 180 Ashley,Yvel1e, 196 Baab,The1ese, 127, 148 Bachzmn, Aliun, 149 Baims, Glen, 43,87, 116,117, 149 Baird, Bryan, 197 Baker, Mrs. Cheryl, 211 Mrs. Dua, 117, 211 Heatlnr, M, 29, 127, 133, 149,167 Melisa,1?A,125, 181 Shawn, 149 Stacey, 197, Tracey, 121, 196 Ballew, Katie, 133, 181 Barbour, Jennifer, 117, 124, 127, 149. 218 Barcio, Mr. Bernard, 117, 211 Bardoa, Mr. David, 54, 143, 145, 211 Barker, Jeannie, 196, 206 Stephanie, 134, 181 Bameclo, Bill, 181 Barnes, Barry, 148 Bryan, 54, 196 Phil, 181 Barren, Tom, 64, 148, 199 Barrick, Smja, 149 Barrie, hun, 181 Bartley, Shamm, 149 Basketball, Bcyl', 60, 61 Basketball, Girls', 62, 63 Baasler, Missy, 133, 149 Batchelor, Trevor, 180 Bates, Mr. Dan, 210 Rob, 149 Bauerle, Ami, 117, 121, 143, 180, Baugh, Gary, 119. 181, 187 Kyle, 196 Beach, Amy, 149 Beals,Liaa, 114, 148, 159, Lynn, 181 Beams, Richie, 44, 45, 196 Bear, Jaaon, 148 Jeff, 149 Bear1d,Rick,71, 119,145,181 Beaver, Aarm, 149 Bechtel, Alism, 46, 117,196 Becker, Kim, 121.133, 134,135,181 Beecher, Amy, 149, 219 242 Index .mr ' Beesley, Heatlnr, 51, 90, 133, 149 Beil, Cheryl, 112, 149, 175 Belrhn, Bamby, 32, 54,116, 117, 148 Mr. Jim, 5, 42, 43, 210 Bell, Mr. Greg, 211 Kim, 52, 53, 139, 181 Stuart, 111, 181 Bellew, Mm, 148 Beniwa, Jeunikr, 116,117, 121,181 Bennett, Midulle, 181 Bemon, Tracy, 119,121,149 Benz, David, 127, 131, 149 Jodi, 180 Berger, Mike, 43, 139, 180 Berk, JJ., 181 Bernard, Kelly, 121, 133, 145, 196 Berndt, Girls, 68, 181 Belzdd, Steve, 196 Blmrgava, Pallavi, 101, 117, 131,181 Biekel, Kemper, 117, 149 Billami, Marc, 96, 149, 218 Biileixn, Christian, 181 Bing, Molly, 131, 197 Bixrgle, Mike, 117, 143, 197 Bifimln- Nancy, 181 Binkley, Sara, 139, 196 Bishop, Lesley, 196 Bivirs, Clifford, 119, 149 Blackwell, Chia, 133, 196 Mr. Greg, 211 Mr. Joyce, 211 Soon, 181 Blah, Stacie, 19, 84, 85, 196 Blalock, left, 181 Bland, Hearher, 112, 150 Bland, Leonard, 196 Blamon, Kim, 196 Blive-n, Trent, 31, 181 Block, Darren, 119,180 Derek, 180 Blmdin, Jill, 107, 114, 115, 132,133, 181 Jo, 181 Bluel, Mike, 196 Bluenein, Jennifer, 131,150 Blumenthal, Shawn, 145, 181 Boarman, Jeremy, 43,181 Boelke, Paul, 181 Bogan, Chris, 181 Bdey, Bill, 43, 138, 150 Kria, 181 Bcnaventura, Leo, 181 Boomershim, Karen, 150 Seott, 196 Boor, Mark, 180 Boothe, Jei1', 43, 117, 197 BCIKUI, Heather, 150, 53 Bank, Peter, 180, Borrowman, Shelley, 119, 133, 134, 135 Borhvlell, Jim, 151 Benford, Mrs. Beth, 211 Bourdrm, Chris, 102, 112, 181 Jennifer, 181 Bowen, Brad, 60, 197 Greg, 43, 139, 145,151 Bowman, Amy, 29, 127, 133, 181 Angela, 119,181 Ray, 112, 181 Brady, Maura, 134, 150 Brain Game, 26, 27 Brame, Scott, 196 Brandhoff, Steve, 43, 114, 181, 214 Brandt, Kristen, 181 Britton, Eric, 150 Breeding, Jennifer, 40, ss, 67, 121, 131, 133 196 Briggs,Jennii'nr,181 Bright, Philip, 127, 196 Rmalyn, R, 121, 134, 150 Brindle, Mrs.Joy, 211 Brink, Douglas,150 Brinson, Jill, 112, 180 Bristow, Quarles, 150 Brittm, Angie, 124, 127, 151 Brinsan, Angie,97,131,180 Bread, Kim, 52, 53, 139, 196 Pam, 53, 139, 192, 196 Broekmm, Kim, 114, 121, 151, 218, Brodaead, Ross, 117, 196 Bronsm,JenniEr, 150 Bmsamer, Gnarixy, 181 Broughton, Shannon, 150 Brown, Bill, 181 Greg, 181 Mrs. Janice, 211 Jeff, 1l4,115, 181 Mike, 119,181 Mr. Phil, 211 Tracy, 196 Brest, Danelle, 196 Bryant, Allison, 145, 150 Bnbala,1.ou, 181 Bubna, Amy, 131,133,145,197 Bucher, Raehel, 124, 133, 197 Buck,Larry,71, 145, 150 Bucks1,Joe, 60, 196 Buckmr,C1Iidna,119,150 Bulmaln,Mark, 151 Burch, Dawn, 181 Burdick, Betsy, 117, 196 Burgis, Andes, 6, 93, 117, 124, 125, 133, 151 Burk, Richard, 145, 150 Burman, Jenniinr, 9, 53, 139, 145, 148, 150 Burmll, Marcus, 196, Bunell, Julie, 117, 121, 181 Burtmtt, Greg, 45, 133, 196, N5 Bunm, Mrs. Emma, 210 km, 196 Buscbe,Jdin, 180 Buslasy, Derek, 196 Butler, Rob, 180 Butler Toyota, 224 Byers, Jeilf 60, 150 Matt, 150 Raclnl, 114, 150 Byrne, Flannigan,l27,143,196 Cady, Phil,45, 181 Cain, Angela, 181 Cairo, Miehelle, 121, 133, 151 Callalmn, Susan, 51, 117, 150, 196, 238 Callaway, Slqdlanie, 62, 139, 196 Canazrm, Katie, 117, 181 Camp, Sandra, 150 Campbell, Amy, 181 Chris, 117, 181 Craig, 197 Camcn, Diane, 150 Csplinpr,Touya, 119, 150 Carey, Jodi, 150 Lori, 119, 181 Csrlon, Aimee, 197 Carlton, Bruce, 181 Carmel In Skadium, 211 Carmel Welding and Supply, 216 Carmel Midas, 227 Carmel News Tn'bum, 241 Carmel Ace Hardware, 233 Carlyle, Chris, 151 Carrnidnel, Kep, 114, 181 Csrrdl,Debunh, 196 Carson, Doug, 43, 196, X11 Carter, Mike, 145, 182 Tlzresa, 151, 218 Casey, Mr. Ray, 133, 210 Cash, Jill, 182 Cash, Laura, 121, 182 Casper, Doug, 182 Cassidy, Angela, 182 Cassis, Andrew, 60,145,196 CISG, Wendy, 12, 59, 61, 62.,117, 121,139 150 Camll,Leearn, 119, 182 Cavanaugh, Melissa, 117, 150,191 Cawley, Ryan, 196 C-Club, 138,139 Cech, Mike,70, 71,182 Cen1.o,Bmilio, 196 John, 119, 182 Gllker, Kim, 133, 196 Qnmben, Dana, 68m119, 150 Qnrmress,Jasm, 196 Chasnpion,Ted,43,114,117,119,183 Gmuier, Mr. Fred, 36, 37, 211 laura, 196 Chapman Booksellers, B7 Clnrknwski, Ron, 183 Clnarharn, Amy, 150 Clnerleabrs, 84, 85 Cbiape1ta,JeI'f, 127, 182 G1i.leh's,Ji11,114, 150,188 Choi, Sorsni,19 Ginplin, Jdm, 197 Juli, 131,151 Cboralaires, 124 Chris, Nicole, 196 Chris!en,Ramma,l12,119,121,133,182 Christian,Christin,182 Chriny,Jack, 43, 145, 182, 183 ou, Anna, 151, 196 Cl-HV, 114, 115 Gaudi, Tony, 43, 182 Gauehill, Chi, 196 Stve, 160 Cinotro, Greg, 196 ClsEey, Rebecca, 114, 131, 144,152 Clark, Mrs. Beth, 211 Mr. Eric, 211, 214 Je11',l96 John, 152 Kelly, 112,117, 119,182 Kevin, 108, 127, 182 Rebekah, 196 Clary, Heather, 196 Gaypool,loe,l19,182 Clenzns, Dr. Caml, 211 Climnd, Rob, 68 Gim, Kristina, 117, 124, 153 Cloud, Deanna, 183 Gcunr, Anpla, 119,196 Cobb, Steve, 117, 121, 183 Snsan,117, 121,124,153 Coc.hran,Jeremy, 182 Kim, 50, 51, 133, 197 Coe, Ccnlanoe,131, 153 Coffin, William, 197 Cofling, Mr. David, 211 CofEman,Joe,43, 139, 182, 184 si PEACE AND QUIET in the library give sophomore Wes Dillingham a chance to finish some homework. DURING TUESDAY NIGHT rehearsal, senior Susan Gremel practices with her cello. The orchestra won the state again. Cde, Toby, 42, 43, 139,145,153 Cdeman, Jdinadran, 153 MissLiss, 59, 62, 210, 211 Cdlen, Km, 196 Collier, Mrs. Sue, 211 Cdlinet, Jmnlh, 152 Cdlins, Clad, 196 Libby, 20, 117, 182 Cdliton, Clay, 43, 196, 198 Compo, Matthew, 196 Cmdon, Smya, 117, 182 Curley, Craig, 60, 152 Cmnor, Melism, 66, 67, 182 Cmneo 223 Cmrad, Mrs. Arm, 2.10 Cmstamine, Greg, 70, 71, 117,121,133, 144, 145, 153, 172 Robert, 133, 196 Cook, Jon, 45, 182 Mike, 182 Coolidge, lee, 153 Cooney, Terri, 153 Cooper, Jai, 153 Coopericbr,C4a-i, 121, 133,182 Cams, Barb, 58, 59, 153, 172, 218 Copier, Doug, 64, 183 Ccrbin,Lisa, 183 CClB,JlKlI,196 Crrken, Cdleen, 1M,127, 133,152,179 Curley, laura, 62, 124, 196 Curr, Susan, 121, 124, 152 Cassell, Courrnsy, 153 Rob, 112, 196 Cornell, Rod, 12'7, 182 County Rofrigeranovn Service, 231 Cousins, Miebelle, 197 Couts, Susarm, 197 Cowan, Susan, 153 Covey, Vamssa, 153 Cm, Deama, 153 Coyer, Man, 133,145,182 Cczad, Emily, 153 Oadink, Brian, 152 Crsdy, Marc, 5, 60, 61, 139. 152 Sarah, 198 Craig, Nicole, 153, 218 Pat, 43, 153 Cralne, Pat, 45, 198 Qanrhll, Tracy, 121, 182 Crane, Nancy, 51, 199 Todd, 105, 182 Craniill, Sreplmn, 117, 199 Craven, Sarah, 153 Crawfrrd, Jenn, 84, 85, 121, 145, 182 Link 153 Michelle, 182 Creamer, Tran, 199 Crispino, Gin, 117, 153, 219 G'1ll,5i!ll1ll'Il, 199 Critser, Tarnath, 116, 117, 152 Crocker, Mitch, 182 Qvrk, Jill, 121 , 152 Crosby, Steve, 43, 153 Go: Country, Boyl, 44, 45 Girls, 46, 47 Crown Geaners, 2.31 Croxtan, Brent, 127, 133,145, 153 Laura, 124, 134, 145, 199 Cnrlmugh, Kelley, 13, 182 Cruce, Ashley, 153 Crumley, Chip, 102, 117, 143,145,153 Culbertsar, Cara, 117, 145, 153 Kath, 112, 113, 117,183 Culpqper, Sem, 30, 112, 133,199 0011, Lyle, 43, 197, 199 f Brian Ruben and Jim Kidwell photosj Cuminpam,Julis,119,124, 183 Seen, 30, 40, 64, 96,117,145,152, 240 Curtis, Jason, Z!,121, 145,152 Chnhbert, Pred,71, 153 Omaia, Kevin, 182 C1mer,Jdm, 43,64, 199 Dale, I4nra, 198 Dalman, Diam, 182 Dalton, Stphank, 19,124, 133, 134, 182 Dahn, Dixon, 142 Dankls,Mrs. Ann, 210 Dann, Jeremy, 26, 27, 112, 142, 143, 145, 153, 156 Dapp, Nicki, 50,117, 139,153, 218 Darnell, On-is, 182 Dashbll, Marc, 68, 198 Daugherty, Kristi, 153 Shannm, 117,160 David, '1'uny,43, 102, 199 Davidsm, Adrian, 133, 153, 230, 241 Anne, 199 Scon,43,112,117, 133,182 Davis, Amy, 199 Tyler, 154 Robyn, 154 James, 114, 154 Kim, 133,199 Kristin, 199 Mark, 119, 182 Melissa 117, 127,182 Michelle, 154 Molly, 199 Robyn, 179 Tom, 182 Daymon, Dmm, 183 Desdy, Chad, 43, 199, 202 Deane, Glen, 155 Deaton, Roben, 183 DeBellis,Jdrn, 8, 198 DeBdt, Miss Tammy, 211 DeBm'd, Angela, 198 DECA, 118, 119 Decatur, Tre-nr,43, 139, 155, 177 DeConer, Matt, 60, 182 DeCourwy, Mart, 68, 154 Deeds, Brad, 1iXJ,145, 182 Deering, Yancy, 114, 154 Degyansky, Andy, 54, 199 DeHart, Janim, 154 Deig, Darren, 119,182 Deixeh, Denise, 134,199 Dekker, Sharmcxi, 119, 154 DeLaruel1e,l-leather, 112, 121,182 Delelln, Trary, 182 Delgallo, Tony, 117, 121, 143, 199 Delonay,Diana, 199 DeLmg, Audrey, 10, R,127, 133154, 195 Waym, 199 Delph, Angela, 119.155, 199 Jdm, 5, 43,119, 139,182 Mi.ke,43, 117, 155 Demons, Kris, 182 Denkmann, Amy, 33,114,117,143,145,182 Denmy,Hrin, 121,145, 154 Dennis, Steve, 68,183 Dmrm, Mike, 183 Deputy, Doug, 133, 154 Index 243 USING THEIR TIME wisely, juniors Tray Petit and Christa Skinner look for references in the library. The library stayed open late on Wednesdays. AS HE TIME to bat approaches, senior Kathy Miller anticipates the upcoming play, fBrad Deeds and Brian Ruben photosj P1 Y t ef . ,y.,..f fr 1461? nm1.11,s...p1.m1.1,199 Donaldaon, c1m1e.,199 E..1.1...,K1r1., 117, 119, 121, 124, 1112 Imam., Jeff, 10, 106, 127, 145, 195, 182 Dmknuwk, Darci,117,121,145,l54 E,,,y,,,m, kid, 43' 132 Dmmay, Mm Dabcxah, 211 Dm.g1.u,Rym,199 13am,'1'im, 182 Dener,Randy,154 D0l10VIl1.5U01i. 119. 132 Bdington,Amanda, 154 Richard. 182, 119 Dooley, Marin ummm Peggy, 154 Deaantia, Laura, 198 D03Y. Lylidl. 62.117. 199 Edwards, Corey, 154 Deaauasla, uw., 43, 154 Draper, swn, 117, 199 Dm,199 Duma, 124 Drq1er,Staney,117,154 JD, 119, 154, 198, 219 Devm, Miauua, 92, 117, 182, 206 D...wdy.Rmda. 98. 154 mm, 155 Dewar,Wi11iam, 154 Dream-n,M1cae1e, 124. 17-5. 183 Bayard., sum., 1, 155 DeWi11,Bnakm.60.6l.121.139.145.143. lh11vr.Mi1w. 117. 183 Haw-n1.,sm1111,mdPmhef1mmm8 155 Df1ldh8-Cd1W11.5.1l7'.182 Age-m:y,1ne.,225 nmwnyn 13, 61, 62, 145,182 Dm, B.-im, 199 1a1.1m,J661, 119, 183, 192 Diana, Shamm,155,2A0 kmy. 116. 117.145.1152 1111..,1ceny,112,156,175 n1..y6rA..mP....k, 24,25 D....1.p,Bm1,19s Pal,43,117,183 Diario, c1.f1.,93, 148, 154 c1..m..p1.ef, 155 131c11.m...,11w1.6f, 23, 121, 182 Diaz, aim, 33, 117, 154, 219 Mark, 43, 60, 198, 201 E1k5l',smD!K!l1, 119, 156 Dick, Brie, 71, 154 D..p1n, mxmm, 143, 199 Elingtun, Gui., 182 Mr.7'1...mu, 211 Durbin, Juan, 182 Elliott, Mm, 43, 60, 145,199 Dimmu, Kar-1,127,154 John, 26, 27, 143, 155 Elwood,Shen'i,157 D1..u.am,M1.-y,124,154 D...-11..y,Je....1f1..,119, 154 13..m1.11, 1aaa,l11,114,133, 167 D1....1..,, sum, 139,155 Durham, Km, 121, 199 13..mick,1.f..1, 157 D1o1..ym.i,111..1a1, 155, 170 D....1c1.,De1.1.1.., 32, 117, 121, 133, 182 Emu, Bm, 157 Dijak,Mr.Dem1ix, 211 Dyer, Gabrielle, 119, 121, 143, 199 13..p1, 1.11, 182 D1um1,Dm, 198 Dykm., Jill, 124, 133, 182 Eugen, Mah, 182 n1111..,1.....,we.,43, 60,199 afi1fm,xrmy,112,119,121,157,23s Di1lon,Matl,127,182 11.-m,c1.r1., 182 mic, 54, 182 Dillow, Doug, 182 Dimme,Psmr, 154 Dipacla, Peer, 199 Diuen, Trieia,133,182,18'7 Blkew, Kevin, 199 Bapey, Mr. Hal, 114, 211 Enell, Mr. Dong, 211 Eva-na, Nicde, 124, 125,127, 133, 145, 179 Evanaan, Qxria, 182 Bverly, John, 182 Faber, Amy, 119, l7A, 125, 183 Paerber, Ginpr, 15, 52, 53,139,199 Fagan, David, 54, 117, 199 Fagin, Kathleen, 85, 198 Fairchild, Jason, 198 Falla, Misa Delxxah, 211 Farrell, Mn. Irem, 210 Fan-ich, George, 2, 68, 139, 156, 175 Pam-ich, JeB', 43, 68, 69, 199 Famkaa,Jim, 119, 183 PCA, 138, 139 Feagan, Jemih' Fea.mow,Daraey, 51, 145, 184 Pear:-in, Amy,199 Fochx, Bill, 16, 105, 112, 117, 133, 18 Fecin, Counmy, 124, 199 Fehaenhsld, Amy, 119, 134, 185 Feiwell, Mike, 20, 23, 43,107,156 4 1 PGTKUIUD, Angela, 121, 199 Heather, 133, 185 Perrin, Mr. Gregg, 210 Polly, 185 Feucl, Kevin, 127, 185 Fiedler, Mn. Janis, 58,59, 211 Mr. Keith, 211 Fieael, Keli, 127, 199 Filka, Jon, 185 Pillenwanh, Matt, 22, 185 Finehnm, Scott, 119, 157 Fms, my, 45, 199 Pink, Kyle, 127, 157 Fmmpn, Pam, 185 Fmmy, Anpla, 46, 142, 143, 157 Fimenza, Midnle, 112, 157, 218 Fish, Bill, 54, 119, 185 Fialau, Amber, 199 Danbl, 199 Pirqmia, Jam, M,157,164 Mark, 43, 117, 198 Soon, 119, 19 smym, 184 Flfdzkrjolrn, Jim, 185 Tricia, 119, 156 P1id,Jan, 198 Jefl',43, 199 Fluepl,Bryan,114,185 Flynn, Christina, 115107, 145, 156 Fopny, Timothy, 157 Foil, Nimle Mari, 157 Fomby, cm., 218 Foxx, Steve, 119, 131, 185 Fomball, 42, 43 Fwd, Mt. mfbl, 64, 65, 211 150, 112, 185 Poster, Jemiiu, 199 Linda, 121,133, 135 Manln, 157 Franca, Dave, 43, 185, 192 Franke, Killwll, 117,133, 185 Frederick, Brett, 185 Free, Scot, 117,143, 184, B3 Freed, Mn. Kathie, 84, 211 French Cub, 120, 121 F1ey,Matt, 42, 43, 99, 117, 119, 13 Pick, Samantha, 157 Fridlin, Ann, 64, 121, 145, 185 Joe, 64 Friedlander, Amy, 20, 105, 133, 13 Friend, Mia: Linda, 21 Fritz, Mr. Ed, 101 Katherine, 185 Punk, Julie, 133, 157 Furimaky, Mr. Mih, 43 Furatamu, Krimn, 119,185 Gabel, Mlfk 199 Gaene, Real, 156 Gagenneier, Michael, 117,156 Gaither, Sarah, 117, 130, 131, 199 Gallagher, Glynil, 121,199 Mra. Karen, 211 Kim, 117,119, 133, 199 Lisa, 185 Gallivan, Lorrie, 185 Galloway, Brian, 199 9, 184 9,185 Galvin, Bill, 199 Gant, Danielle, 185 siss 244 Index f 9 I A171-L.. Garber, Kim, 117, 185 Garcia, Paulim, 157 Garretafn, Mr. Janna, 8, 211 GIIIUH, Brian, 43, 198 Gukina, Amy, 157 Heather, 117, 131, 133, 198 Nana, 131, 157 Gehlhach, Marc, 184 Geier, Jamibr, 199 Gnnaro, Cathy, 117, 157 George, David, 199 Gut, Rich, 184 Gialdini, Mra. Mary, 210 G1ll1lkM,Tll1l,19, B, 84, 85,121,133,145, 199 Giddma, Matthew, 117, 157 Gi1hcrt,Me.lila, 185 Grllcr, Maiuem, 156 Gladcbn, Daniel, 156 Gnatovich, leezl, 85, 117, 121,199 Goeke, Robert, 117, 118,119, 120,121,157 Goena,Mr. Larry, 210 Gollnasr, Chris, 19,43, 139, 185 Gol1nick,Matt, 117, 185 Gonzales, Lee Ann,117, 121 Good, Mike, 199 Godd,Je1ni1hr,157, 219 Gordon, Mr. Drum, 43, 211 Robert, 157 Ted, 114, 185 Gomall, Tom, 185 Gaaki, Mic.llol,157 Gonky, Dawn, 199 Golard, Mr. Gleguy, 211 Marc, 45 Gosachz, Anna, 145 Goler,Me1inn'k, 157 Gould, Jenny, 92 Jdm, 156 Gralnm, Brad, 117, 199 Mr. Dale, 211 Todd, 199 Gravui, Matt, 64, 185 Graves, David, 198 Michael, 156 Grawe, 5uaan,157 Gray, Bradley Kim, 59, 198 Pdly, 157, 2.32 Rodney, 64, 199 Shelley, 199 Smphank, 36, 46, 119,138,185 Vanean, 145, 157 Grayson, Dan, 185 Green, David, 68 Green, Ginger, 157 Shane, 199 Todd, 43, 114, 133, 139, 157, 184 Greem, Brian, 158 5uaan,114,133, 145, 180, 184 Gmer,Jeff, 199 Sean, 199 Tina, 92, 119, 185 Gregg,Mr.Saot!,114, 211 Gregory, Ken, 185 Steve, 158, 218 Grennl, Susan, 61, 62, 117, 131, 138, 139, 152,158 GIBMI, Mr. Rob, 43, 211 Gieahu, Ame, 117, 121, 121,127, 133,199 Gfiexr, Shannen, 10, 133, 199 Griffin, Amy, 199 Julie, 117, 210 Kellb, 121, X10 GrifEn,Smphanie,131, 158 Grigy, Bill, 124, 133, 185 Gr-iuan, Julie, 61, 61,139,158 Rob, 2lX1 Groal, Mr. Don, 21 1 Groth, Mrl. Janis, 12, 211 Grover, Qiriny, 99, 200 Grualtowiak, Craig, 159 Guetzkow, Lila, 58, 59, 159 Gulley, Kathleen, 185 Kelly, 127, 158 Laura, 158 Gundenen, Eric, 43, 117, 139, 158 G-reg, 43, 2!X1 Mr. Hana, 210, 214 Gundle, Bic, 2fX1 Gutmr, Eric, 158 Gumwiler, MiIDonna, 117, 210 Gyrnnaatiea, 66, 67 Haxa,Mark, 158, 177 Tracy, 159 Hacker, Mike, ZIX1 Hafhnr, Brad, 68 Hagen, Kelly, 134, 200 Hahn, Matthew, 201 Hale, Matt, 43, 185 Mike, 159 Halpin, Kirk, 143, 240 Halveraen, Lila, 201 Hamaker, Clnryl, 158 Hamhlin, Sieplunie, 53, l2A, 2110 Hamer, Brad, 32,185 I'llIDJll!l1,Lill, 117,121, 200 Hamrmr, Mike, 97 Hammers, William,117, 133,158 Hammond, Andy, 158 Han,Angis, 119,121,133,2lX1 Dave, 145,158 Hancock, Lim, 124, 134, 185 Haney, Karen, 131,158, 240 Mike, 117,126, 127,185 Hanlm, Shelly, 88,184 Hanan, Heatlzr, 201 Jamb, 184 Lori, 133, 110 l lll1l'lIlll,Jll1,43, 119, 139, 185 Mn. Sharm, 211 Harbin,Chri107,185 Harding, Joln, 64, 133, X10 Hardy,Erin, 89,121, 2111 Hargrove, Scott, 133, 159 Harlan, Hdly,7,134,185 Jill, 143, 159 Harlow, Liaa, 2111 1-l.armeun,Dory, 127, 201 Hannleu, Hillary, 46, 139, 158 Hanell, Gary, 43, H11 Harringtm,Pe1e, 32,43, 117, 158 Harris, Brad, 60, X10 Sharm, 95,117,131, X10 Harriami, Diana, 22, 185 Harl1harpr,Mc.lani, l17,121,133,143, 185 l-hri1nnn,Rachel,1Z1,121,12A,158 Hart, Jaam, 88, 185 Jdm, 185 Harthg, Kathsrim,158 Hartlin, Melani, 119, 185 Harvey, Rick, 43,119,184 Tricia, 59, 184 Haahll, Aaron, 145, 110 Haahm, Andea,124,133, 201 Saou, 158 Haalund, Tina, 159 Hurm,Tnmam, 67, X10 Hatcher, Stephen, X10 Hatfbld, Qu-latina, 159, 218 Hauck, Chr-ia, 134, 158, 168 Haudiawmt,Grar!, 43,2111 l-lauae, Carrie, 2!X1 Haul, Mr. Gaig, 143, 211 l-l.aysa,Eric, 54 Linh, 158 Hanelriq, Doug, 201 Heady, Mr. Bob, 60, 211 l-khan, Jolm, 20, 43,185 Hecht, Mariloe, X11 Heck, Karen, 158 1-lefirn, Sandy,145, ZKX1 l-bin, Roh, 68, 87, 175, 21X1 lrklbert, Kristin, 158 Liaa, 145 Wea, 54, 71, 198, 2181 l-bid, Scan, 60, 185 Hellcrna, Mr. Rmald, B, 211 Holt, Beth, 185 Helton, Gynal, 201 lismkrarm, Jdm, 119, 185 Keu,43, 158 Hmry, Anm, 32,119,145, 185 Jaaaim,l17,133,159 Henaley, Angela, 117,159, 232 Ma. Sharon, 121, 211 Herald, J.D., 12, 43,158 Herdman, Amnt!e,158 l-leritap ofCarme1, The, 217 l-lermmn, Ron, 43, 60, 200 Hafrlugtrll, Anam, 2fX1 Nancy, 121, 158 Hermann, Ryan, 43,60, 112, 139, 185, 236 Herrtm, Ryan, X10 lleiiing, Mr. William, 211 Heydon, Richard 133, 2lX1 Hicks, Mn. Patricia, 211 Hickaon, Kriatim, 1!X1,1T7 Tom, 68, 139,201 1-liland, Gnd, 211 Hilliker, Mi1m,43, X10 Hi-Lim, 112, 113, 234 Hill, Jenny, 124,133, 164, 2CX1 Kathleen, 117,119,121,133, 290 Kelly, 158 Hill, Kim, X10 Sandi-a,121,133, 158 Scott, 99, 185 Hilliard, Andrea, 121, 159 Hindman, David, 251 Hinerrnan, Nab,145,2lX1 Hinea, Rmda, 133, 185 Hinldo, Jan, 159 Kelley,2CX1 Hipvpenateel, Beth, 117, 124, 160 Hitarn, Mr. Michael, 210 l-iixm, Craig, 87,119,184 Hodmedler, Mn. Holly, 210 Hodgin, Mike, 119, 184 1-loeg, Aaron, 185 Hoellein, Nicole, 53,117,145,160 Hobauer, Michelle, 2111 Holman, Jennifer, 121, 211 Kiei-msn, 124, 201,209 Hugan,J.R., 131, 159, 161, 240 Holbrook, Jolm, 161 Lisa, 59.117, 131, 185 Holland, Alicia, 121, 133, 145, 185 AS THE RUNNERS race to the finish line, Mr. Tim Mylin, junior Scot: Blackwell, sophomore Greg Burtnctt and senior Susan Vogel lean to get a better look. A GOOD PLAY gives junior Mike Cook something to smile about as he looks onto the field. CP'restige and Shannon Watson Pliotosj Stacey, 117, 161 H0lJl!l'lW4I1h, Bill, 2111 Jann, 45, 117, ZX1 Pet, 54, 117, ZX1 Hollis, Tony, 43 Holloway, Mr. Lomard, 2.33 Holloway, Nathan, 119, 185 Hmmuq, Kwai, ns Holnhl, David, 43, 64,117, 139,185 Scott, 2111 Homecaning, 10, 11 Hoover, Miha, 43, 161 Hqikl, Phillip, 110 Horam, Lea, 43, KX! Hamm, Ady, 71, 185 Hoi, Llnia, 161 Lila, 117, XD Hottie, Jean, 2111 Houehill,La'i, 19 Houghton, Jarnoa, 160 Spring andFa1l Houn, 144, 145 Howard, Swphanh, 22, 124, 161 1-Iowan, omg, 45,197,201 my Dean, 124, 161, 164 Howi, Derek, 185 Howland, Lui, 133, 161, 219 Hows, Brhz, 54, 184 cynmia, mi Hoyt, Bi1l,43,124,145,2il1 Hubert, Janihr,134,161 Hulisr, Mr. Donald, 211 Hughes, Blau, 32,112,l17, 132, 200 Brian Jann, 161 Hud1ea,Jah, zoo Huglny, Jason, 160 Malt, 160 Hmm, Many, 114, 184 Hull, Barbara, 161 Hulz, Lnalie, 51, 62, 1214, N0 Hull, Liaa, 117, 121, 124,185 Hundal, Brie, 127, 161 Rd, ll, 133, 2CX1 Hunger, Corey, 43, XX1 1-1uxaey,Doug1aa, zoo Hum, Krildn, 161 Humzinpr, Joaeph, 161 Hurlay, Anglia, iss Hum, David, 114, 110 Hua, Davon, 185 Huley,l-leather, 124, 133,111 Huular, Mark 161 Hutaon, Garlen, 36, 185 Huttr.a1,G.R., 119, 145, 185 Lisa, X11 Hyatt, Nicole, 2!X1 Hyzt, David, 2KX1 LJ lriah, Krinin, 117, 160 lsaac,Deaek, 200 ladm, Beth, 117, 143, 185 1rreal,Jan-ea, 64, 2CX1 ltzoe,Joaeph,1l,121,160 Mra. Margaret, 121, 211 Jack1in,Tmy, X10 Jackaon, Country, 139, 2111. 205 Gail, 185 Jenny, 133, 200 Katia, 133, 200 IPTS, 227 Index 245 ENJOYING THE ACTION and trying to keep warm, senior Jennifer Collinet looks for some friends in one of the late heats. TAKING DOWN A spirit sign, junior Angie Cain cleans up after spirit week Uim Kidweii and Brian .M-1 v 1 Ruben photosj fl il Ke:-ri,114,139,161 swp1m1n,124,1s6 M,,M1,,,1,, 64. 7,10 Patty, 124, 133, 185 Jrimatm, Allison, 145, 161 K,-lm, gym, 64' 161 Jaega-,Kei1h, 186 Jmaa, Ann, 119,186 gmt- Mn, 1,,,1,,' 210 haivkc. Mm. 161 Brim. 43. 124. 201 Kapaa1i,Dean, 119, 134, 186 James, Mr. Jay, 211 Carrie Dawn, 161 Karban, Kandi, 114, 117, 186 Jarnbmn, Brian, 201 Charles, 33, 126, 127, 160 gil' Chgwph, Jankowaky, Marlo, 161 JeE, 3 g.dmpl Kilim- 53' 135 Jarvis, Pemr, 201 Jennifer, 8, 89, 117, 124, 202 K.nH Bf1.n'119l1s6 -llW.TNll.131 Llldndl-124. N2 Kalis, Linda,112 113,124,186 JBHOTM, Nikki, 200 Melina, 186 Kmflnm' 1.115.131 135 Jenkini, Debra, 161 Sean, 43, 186 1.bn1,,, 124. 151 Dori, 186 Ke'vin,117, 187 Kind. gmt. 67 mg im, 145, 161 Jm,c1m1.-,a, ll mm p,,,1,, 134. 335' N3 Je-mey,JchnMatt, 5 Juday, Bzemh, 124, 133, 187 Kmk' jeg. 203 kmiusl. Bilfy- 200 Md- Bil1y.43. 160 xwhbmar, Damyau, 121, 161 Lila, 117, 186 Troy, 64, 139, 145, 113 lgmm, 11111. 152 Jenien, Heather, 117, 124, X10 Knit' L, 137 Jewe11,Lil, 117, 160,219 guy, Dm' 1117 Joehum, Patty, 161 pw,-.h' 162 Jchm, Candice, 40, 66, 67,100, 161 ja-115-. 302 E-'ilk X70 Mn. Lyme, 211 Rmlld. 19. 203 Kalmar, Kevin, 43, 162 Jimmy Andrew, 95, ZX1, 732 Kgmpu' B,-1m'145. 152 Anm, 186 Kaah,Lil, 117, 133, 186 Kamhll, Demi:,186 Bfiilq ZW Kaeppnr, Qrh, 161 Kemrdy, Dave, 9, 43, 139, 152, 155, 162 Mn. Jam,134, 184, 211 Kain, Mra. Kaki, 211 Knmek, Shannen, 33, 46, 112,186 Mr. Jerry, 211 Kalbal, Molly, 133 Kerna, Stacy, 186 Kari, 121, Zw Kalincwaki, Tony, 161 Kerr, Bmiy, 163 Johnson, Karin Kamba, Mr comm, 117, 210, 211 xum.r,L1c1, 51, ss, 90, loo, 112, 186 Mark 4, M, 161, 218 Klm, Joln, 15 Mn, Kgry, 211 Tklilll. 201 Lauren, 62, 113 Ketrm, Stephen, 133, 163 Kettle, Jennifer, 59, 124,133,186 Kettler, Bill, 121,186 Keys, Mark, 133, 186 Nancy, 51 , 202 IQ1osar-avi, Mehmaz, 21B Kidwell, Christi, 126, 133, 146, 186 Jim, 112, 113, 114, 162 Kielty, Erin, 133, 187 Kiesler, Sluwn, 203 Kieale, Jennifer, 162 Kimery, Bnxee, 18, 107, 121, 162, 218 Krinyn, 117, X13 King, Quarles, 187 Sarah, 46, 186 Todd, 43,162,163 Kinnaird, Qirixtoplnr Kirby, Camline, 121, 133, 203 Kirchner, Amy, 51, N3 Brian, 162 Kirby, Eric, 186 Klain, Dave, 43, 203 Klehm, Jenny, 5, 46,124, 139,163 Kleaa, Damon, 43, 60, N3 Klhilg Ginger, 119, 186 Klotz, Cynthia, 163, 164, 219, 239 Knapp, Tyla, 43, N2 Knight, Kelly, 202 Kim, 203 Knipntein, Amy, 117, 131,186 246 Index Knowlel, Mr. Dexmeth, 211 Knuth, Martha, 127, 162 Koenig, Jason, 203 KWPPVU- Carrie, 117, 203 Mr. Chuck, 5,44, 45,46, 210, 211 Koerner, lui, 117, 162 Kohler, Im, 162 Kolic, Jane, 124,133,186 Kolleu, Gaig, 71,117, 203 Komtz, Brent, 162 Korbly, John, 162 Koxeanal, Lmm, 89, 127, 163 Komen, C11rixty,117,l27, 134,163 Kosherg, Aamn, 203 Kovaeh, Bill, 108,119, 127, 186 Kozlowski, Julie, 186 Scott, 109, 117, 203 Kraujalia, Mark, 117,121, 143, 162 Krause, Mr. SDVCD, 211 Krent, AJ., 54, 186 Kriech, Lalie, 162, 219 Kris, Stacy, 187 Kriamnasn, Mike, 43, 203 Krom, Jennifer, 121, 132, 133, 203 Krueger, Kim, 187 Kruger, Andy, 202 Mra. Marilyn, 211 Scott, 202 Knnll, Kelly, N2 Krupoi, Rin, 121, 186 Kruail, Mike, 186 Kueper, Deaun, 59, 117, 133, 186 Kurmr,Ni.sha, 114, 133, 186 Kunkle, Wendi, N3 Kunz, Matdnw, 64, 117, 162 Kutche, Inc., B6 Laghaie, Mahra, 124, 186 Lahr, Heather, X13 Laidlaw, Miclrlle, 10, 21, 30, 51,117, 133 183,186 Lamb, Kevin, 127, 186 LaMra1:, Sbphen, 186 Lampe, Riclnrd, X33 Lamping, Jerry, 703 Tammy, 187 Landgxaf, Ted, 117, 177 Landis, Mrs. Joyce, 211 Landlhof, Rebecca, 186 Langeman, Michael, 117 Langxrtyer, Bvormn, 203 Langston, Jin, 162 Lape, Tmy, 186 Larsen, Eric, 43, 203, 232, 209 Erika, X73 Valerie, 62, 121, 202 Lamnt Images, 218, 219 Lau, Scot, 117, 133, 202 Laurence, Jacie, 186 Law, Mrs. Joy, 212 Monica, 8,119,162 Lawrence, Amber, 124, 203 Rick, 117, N3, B2 Mr. Ray, 53, 68, 69, 212 Laye, Michael, 163 Law, Mr. Jeff, 212 Leahy, Jennifer, 163 Julia, 162 Ledgarvoorl, Ross, 162 LeDoux, Todd, 114, 127, 186 l.neper,Trscy, 162 LeFevre, Scott, 186 Lelmw,Ca!herine,124,162 Lehman, Parmls, 162 Rieh, 43, 163 Leising, lance, 43, 64, 117, 121, 132, 163, 219 Lenz, Bob, 43, 162, 218 lbfllid, Tim, 37, 186 Lewin, Renee, 62, 162 Levis, Blly, 186 Jetmifer, IM, 203 KeUy, 186 Libentore, Michele, 53, 133, 203 Lkbel, Ann, 53, 138, 139, 187 Lian, Deirdre, 53, 131, 162 Siobhan, X33 Light, Andrea, 84, 85, 117, 121,184,187 Limberg, Dawn. 51, 186 Link, Kathy, 162 Lipps, Paul, 43, 64, N3 Lipseanb, Amy, 84, 85, 121,186,194 Lipsky,Jami, 162 Listzi, Lauren, 121, 133, X13 Little, Beeky,145, 163 Litvan, Ted, 186 Limlinpr, Sarah, 127, 133, 203 Lively, David, 202 Lloyd, Jennifer, 121, 124, 202 Miss Susan, 212 Lolxaico, lgura, 133, 145, 163 Logan, Wendy, 51, 61, 62,100,139,164 Logiudioe, Carolyn, 164 Logue, Todd, X13 Lohr, Jill, 22, 133, 186 l..ovn,g,l-leatlx:r,131,186 Lorwo, Mr. lee, 53, 55, 212 Lorbseh, hklissa, 8 Lanes, Adam, 165 Loudenback,Tan1an,165 Louk, John, 68,124,165 Lovat, Mark, 43, 115, 165 Love, Larry Man, 165 Loveall, Kerri, 164 Terri, 186 Lowe, Becky, 164 Mike, 203 lower, Rob, 121,?-03,25 Lowrb, Doug, X13 Lovnlnr, Kelly,133, 203 Lulu, Julie,4, 13, 124, 134, 213 Lnms, Brandon, X13 Luke, Christine, 117, 134, 165 Luknwaki, Jim, 119, 15 Lund, Laura, 131, 165 Lundgwn, Eric, 186 Lupton, Jeamiir, 6, 124, 133, 134, 187 Lutey, Karen, 203 Luiz, Jim, 43, 165 Lyrhy, Brian, 145, N2 Lynch, Mark, 202 Tom, 54, 133, 134, 135,165 Lynn, Danielle, 145, 165, 218 Lyms, Mike, 187 MacDonald, Drew,43,164 Mrs. Steplunie, 212 MacKenzie, David, 117,186 MaeNeil,Justin, 114, 119, 186 Madbn, Ksren,117, 131,186 Maddox, Amy, 117, 203 Maersch, Dave 68, 69, 119, 145, 186 Rm, 119, 186 Susan, 164, 232 Mager, Erie, 68, 139,186 Magnon, Andrea, 186, N3 Magmsm,Mrs. Beverly, 212 Mahana, Mrs. Margaret, 192, 213 Malancuk, Josh, B, 33, 43, 127, 165 Malarrasy,Mih:, 121, 186 Malmkos, Ms. Rebecca, 213 Manning, Mike, 203 Mansberpr, Seen, D, 187 Mansm, Greg, 45,117, 187 Maple,Pegg,y, 203 Marching Band, 108, 109 Mark, Ken, 186 Msrkovir-.h,Michele, 165, 232 Marley, Andrea, 186 Massey, Susan Marie, 121, 165 Mar-mall,Rob, 94, 147,165 bhrtikke, Amy, 165 Mardra1l,Rob, 147, 165 Martikke, Amy, 165 Martin, Adalyne, 85,164 Candy, 59, 7113 Chules larry Chia, 119, 186 Dim, 186 Larry, 43, 91 Laurene, 186 Mark 186 Melanie, 164 Mike, 119, 186 Masbaum, Aniiew, 186 Mason, Cassandra, 187 Madam, Amy, 15, 139,187 Matrimris, Rmlld, 203 Mattox, Gary, 119 leea, 165 suey, 188 Mandlin, David, X13 Maiuer, Carrie, 121, 124, 188 Kimberly, 165 Todd,64, 117, 133, 189 Mauro, Mrs. Vicki, 212 Maxwell, Tim, 165 May, Matthew, 189 Meghan, X73 Mayer, Jennifer, 131, X12 Mike, 43, 165 Mayfield, Mr. Jaek, 53, 68, 212 Mazza, Joe, 127, X72 McAllister, Andy, 22,117, 165, 189 McCabe, Barry, 127, 164 Patrick, 203 McCallister, Liss, 89, 130 McCart, Erin, 127,164 Michelle, 203 McCleary, Megan, 117, 203 McClure, Stefani, 165 McCmnell, Jdm, 203 Margie, 165, 180 Maureen, 119, 189 McCoy, Dana, 133, X33 McCraehn, Emily, 61, 61, 103, 165, Missy, 53, 139,189 McCullough, Doug, 45, 203 McDanielr, Jeff, 189 McDonald, Drew, 160 McDonald, Patrick, 165, 178 219 Man, 119, 189 Mrs. Stephanie, 168 Trevor, 203 McDowell, Heather, 99, 117, 133, 124, 203 McGhee, Jamb, 22, N2, N3 McGinley, Catlnrine, 99, 117, 133, 145, 203 MoGirr, Milos, 23, 131, 152, 165, 239 McGrath, Kevin, 189 McGuire, Megan, 164 McKiernan, Clay, 119, 188 Mcliinmy, Kelly, 119, 188 McKinnon, Mark, 164 McLaughlin, Jei1', 103,119,189 Sentt, N3 McMahon, Doug, 189 Tony, 189 MoQuinn, Holly, 119, 189 McVey, Krisbn, 117, 133, 134, N3 Mesdors, Michelle, 117, 165 Medalen, Seat, 117, 203 Meek, Cardine,121,133, 139, 145,165 Meeker, Jennifer, 133, 213, 230 Meffmd, Todd, 60, ZJ1, X13 Torry,43, 189 Melia, Andy, 45, 189 Melangton, Kristi, 145, 203 Melchi, Brad, 43, 189 Melnr, James, 133, N3 Nknard, Christine, 165 Clark, 119, 189 Meranda, Scott, 165 Mercer, Mark, 117,121,145, 188 Merriss, Todd, 64, 203 Meyer, Audery 117, 127, 165, 218 Chris, 119, 188 Darren, 130, X34 Fred, 43, N4 Liz, 121, 184, 189 Ginger, 166 Krystal, 59, 117, 124, 146, 189 Mew, Brian, 204 Michael,Lainie, 166 Nikki, 117, 204 Miohm, Jeanine, 204 Michnnl, Natalie, 133, 134, 166, 218 Mickelsm, Heather, 234 Mikkleton, Amy, 145, 189 Miles, John, 166 Matt, 43, 152 Miller, Adam, 145, 189 Amy, 117, 166 Clud, 43, 183, 189, 204 Danielle, 167 James, 167 Kathy, 61, 62, 139, 166 Ken, 64, N4 Kent, 205 Mark Glen, 131, 166 Rick, 295 Tyson, 8, 64, 204 Milleville, Lori, 134, 166 Millholland, Bill, 131, 166, 218 Milligan, Jarnee, 121, 133, 134, 189 Millr, Heather, 59, 62, 189 Jennifer, 62, 117,127, 204 Michele, 166, 218 Minnick, Mr. Brent, 212 Miskol, David, 45, 189 Mitc1'nll,Emi1y, 112, 145, 204 Nicole, 145, 204 Mobedshahi, Katayou, 121, 133, 204 Moellin, Niede, 218 Moilitt, Mrs. Eleanor, 212 Moga, Jeannine, 119, 121, 188 Mohler, Jeff, 45, N4 BETWEEN CLASSES, SENIOR Emily Stahl reaches for her assignments . Seven-minute passing periods were just long enough to allow people to get to class on time. RELEASING THE BALL, sophomore Christy Schrage leads the softball team co another win. C Brad Deeds and Brian Ruben photosj Mohr, Mrs. Carolyn, 213 Mongia, Rajiv, N4 Mom, Peter, 131, 204 Monroe, Quarles, 167 Momagrn, Suzanne, 167 Montgmnery, Robbie, 166 Moore, Brandon, 166 izaberh, 204 Jchn, 235 JosephDavid, 127, 166 Marcia, 166 Marta 166 Mary Kris, 205 Tom, 43, 167 Munn, Jennifer, 14, 108, 127, 189 Moreno, Natalie Jo, 167 Morgan, Adam, 189 Beth, 166 Modan, Man, 43, 204 Mona, Debcaah, 189 Morris, Conrnzy, 16, B,36, 93, 84, 85,127 145, 189, 194 Mrs. Kim, 213 Morris Plan, 216 Mone,Jexmifer, 189, 240 Morton, Karla, 166, B2 Moshaugh, Jessica, 117,134,166 Muessig, Georgia, 124,189 Muller, Jesse, 189 Mllu5ll,JGll11bf, 51, 189 Mulrey,Jdm, 188 Munden, Cami, 109, 124, N4 Mundy, David,104,133,139, 204 Murnam, Chris, 43, 204 Idin, 188 Murphy, Beth, 94, 121,189 Meglhn, 166, 218 Pat, 189 Murray, Stacey, X54 Sm'pM1b,145,166 Mutter, Lisa Amie, 167 Myors,D11styAnn, 119, 167 Myers,Fred, 119, 189 Stacey, 166 Mylin, Mr. Tim, 212 Naaman, Gregg, X14 Nsjjar, David, 133, N4 Nash, Lori, 166 Neal, Eizabeth, 134, N4 Stephanie, 117, 166 Neher, Mn. Nancy, 212 Neisler, Mike,119,189 Ne1scn,Char1one, 134, 16 Erie, 232 Kay, 134 Nemesi, Mollie, 89, 131, 134, 135, 205 Nepaa, John, 64, 131 Neterval, Sieve, 166 Neustifmr, Andy, 119, 189 Nevin, Sarah, 127, 131, 205 Newby, Amy, 119, 121, 189 Melinda, 189 Newkirk, Soon, 42, 43, 167, N4 Newlin, Chris, 2189 Newman, Rkh, 145, 188 Newton, Neil, 24, 25, 98, 127, 133, 167 Robert, 214 Nguyen, Juli, 166 Index 247 FINISHING OFF THEIR lunches, juniros Sonya Condon and Joanne Reimer sit ounside and soak up some sun. AFTER SCHOOL GIVES senior Laurie Oldis and junior Jennifer Moran a chance to rehearse for the state ensemble contest. fBrad Deeds and J im Kidwell photosj , gm, uw Nia1111u,Mie1m1 Debbi, 109, 205 Plse.BliZlb 11- 119- 139 Ei 'ii E11M1 N-my. 188 0'Hlver.1Vkliw1. 131. 167 10.1, 21, 42, 43, 112, 11:9 Nickmm. Amy. 124. 189 0hl.Jd1my. B2 Pmrm, 511111, 188 Karen, 117, 121, 124, 133, 204 N , Derrick, 6, 45, 166 Oldis, Laura, 127, 167 pg, sun.131'2fM Mjchgll 153 Nign,Dm11y,117,13o,131,1s9 ongu, David, 89,168,184, 191 Pgkulg- 139.111, 1113 sm 117.189 N1I0m1Il1. AHANW. 119. 189 Todd. 127. 188 Palamara, Angela, 204 Pidmtt, Russell, 114, 133, 169 Nisley, Amm, 119, 189 olive, Brian, 204 Noble, Erin, 204 Nathan, 70, 71,119,189 Noda, Brniko, 124, 189 Noland, Rachel, 91, 189 Noller, Celeste, 204 Nordhauaea, Amy, 166 Norris, Mr. Steve, 212 Nupnt, Cynthia, 189 Nurkiewiz, David, 90, 204 Nul, Kristen, 204 0'Brien, Meghan, 100, 133,204 O'Bannon, Rose, 204 Obennueller, Dena, 117, 121, 2115 Occasions, 231 O'CH11l, Shelley, 121, 166 OEA, 118, 119 0'I-lallrnn, Carrie, 166 Olmsted, Kate, 168, 218 Olsen, Carolyn, 188 Jo, 66, 67, 119, 189, 202 Olson, Eric, 127, 204 O'Maila Food Markets, 232 0'Mean, Elizabeth, 124, 125, 189 Ooley, Michelle, 112,12A, 133, 204 Opal, Jennifer, 121, 189 Orbaugh, Scotg 60, 189 Osborn, Anpla, 117, 189 Oyler, Jennifer, 62, 204 Paoey, Angela, 169 Paehcian, Jill, 112, 121, 133, X14 Packer, Beth, 60, 189 Paddock, Todd, 117, 121, 204 Padgeti, Bill, 18,42, 43, 60, 112, 117, 139, 144, 145,169 Pan, Evelyn, 121, 143, 145, 189 Panayides, Athina, 133, X15 Pankran, Mrs. Slnrri, 26, 143, 212 Pappas, Sandra, 23, 85, 139, 189 Park, Daphne, 169 Dmw, 64 Parks, Angela, 127, 169, 218 Parrish, Rhcauh, 124, 169 PlllG1,DGUg1lS, 168 Passwatnr, Jennifer, X14 Pasta, Gregory, 168 Paten, Jacqueline, 112, 169 Patrick, Drew, 189 Mark, 204 Patt, Carrb, 204 Giristine, 169 Pattenrm, Terri, 127, 169, 232 Pattm, Angela, 204 Stephanie, 204 Pauley, Kelly, 189 Pavey, Je5, 64, 65, 169 Pearlstein, Debbie, 15, 24, 2.5, 131, 13 189 Pearson, Lan, 156, 169 Richard, 168 Peck, Mr. James, 210, 212 hdigo, Jennifer, 168 Pellegrin, Lisa, 85, 133, 145, 198, 204 Pelloso, Dave, 117, 189 Pencak, Sarah, 109, 117, 133, 204 Peiel, Gary, 189 Perkins, John, 189 Megan, 67,112, 117,131, 204 Perrine, Todd, 205 Perry, Jessica, 88,1lX1, 117, 133,188 Vicki, 112, 121, 188 Pesavento, Mr. John, 43, 212 Nicole, 117,121, 189 Pesek, Jim, 43, 169 Peters, Brian, 169 Stacy, 112, 189 Pemnon, David, 169 Scott, 169, 189 Pedt, Tmy, 43, 189 Petrusha, Craig, 189 Phebus, David, 11, 121, 169 3,143, Melissa,119, 121, 133,198, 205 Phzgley, Shannm, 90, X14 Plnlan, Mary Angela, 117 Philhower, Margarey, 133, 204 Michele, 204 Phillip, Jeff, 127, 189 Phillips, Mrs. Cindy, 212 Jean, 168 Pierce, Jennifer, 119, 133, 169, 218 Pinnacle, 112, 113, B4 Pinnacle Patrms, D9 Pirics, Jolm, 189 Pitterle, Holly, 121,133, 180, 190 Piltmm, Heather, 90, 190 Platt, Mr. David, 138, 213 Plowman, Vince, 54, 55, 190 Plumnxzr, Kristin, 22, 190 Pogan, Chris, 190 Pohler, Jason, X14 Polokolf, Marilyn, 184, 190 Pmtius, Jim, 45, 169 Krista, X14 Popovich, Robert, 143, 169 Porter, Ron, 190 Powers, Amy, 50, 117,119, 190 Powner, Aaron, 191 Pnsulm, Deborah, 117, 127, 214 Prather, Mrs. Danna, 213 Pratt, Michael, 169 Pressler, Ipigh, 191 Prestip Prrtaiu, 235 Prible, Pax:-ici, 133, 204 Prifogle, Donald, 205 Pritchard, Shelly, 134, 190 Pulfer, James, 205 Pumphrey, Jennifer, 168 Punch, Cmey, 168 Purifoy, Lori, 117, 124, 133, 169,172 Q9 Quigley, Man, 43, 139, 204 Quill and Scroll, 112, 113 Quillin, Mr. Phillip, 212 Quine, Geoff, 45, 214 Quinlan, Shelly, 156, 169 Ralm, Marilee, 190 Rainkr, Jeff, 190 Ramadier, Jean Merc, 104, 169 Ramsey, Heather, 218, 239 Randall, Mrs. Jamt, 212 Josh, X14 Randolph, Mr, Vale, 212 Ramdzll, Phaedra, 169 Ransel, Mila, 126, 127, 168 Susan, 204 Rao, Deepa, 127, 145, 190 Swathi, 117,121, lM, 127, 133, 204 R1pp,D11vm, 119, 127, 190 Run, Ame, 204 Rasmussen, Chris, 2l,43, 119, 190 Ray, Harry, 204 Julie, 190 Tavmn, 51, 62, 190 Raymmd, Mr. Dmald, 212 Kathryn, 204 Kim, 106, 191 Matt, 54 Reantr,Ji.m, 60, 168 Recker,Dm,191 Redick, Ann, 119, 190 Redrnmd, Bryan, 2115 Reece, Mi. Virgina., 121,212 Reed, Greg, 10 248 Index Midrelle,119, 124, 133,190 Repn,Jim119, 190 Reichard, Reboca, 168 Reid Eric, 121, 139, 169, 239 Reifel, Philip, 18, 169 Reilly, Paulette, 205 Reinzr, Phil, 43,139,145, 204 Remesnk, Robyn, 92,124,169 Replogle, David, 169 Reynolds, Breach, X14 Laurie, 190 Rlnrr, Marile, 23 Rlza, Mra. Atbline, 212 Rhoda, Carl, 127, 169 Rice, Rick, 190 Sllzrri, 133, 204 Richard, lim,133, 190 Richards, Kelly, 134, 190 Richert, Brian, 204 Riclnnan, Maret, 191 Richter, Erika, 85, 94, 133, 204 Riddle, Shelly, 204 Rlblilf, Joanna, 191 Riley, Patrick, 114, 170 Shauna, 133, 204 Ringo, Arm, 204 Rising Stars, 132, 133 Ritz, Adam, 40, 43, 60, 139, 170, 179, 239 Rizer, Eric,114, 171 Roberts, Helen, 84, 85,117,190 Bill, 145, 190 Robertsrxr, Brian, 180, 190 Rohey, Jay, 43,145,171 Robinam, James, 17, 112,190 Misa Laurie, 66, 67 Sharilyn, 205 Slzri, 205 Susan, 190 Robisc1r,Staeey, 117, 215 Reeder, Amy, 52, N6 Roehling, Staeey, 114,117,190 Roehm, Jemy, 62, 207 Rogers, Grristopher, 68, 69, 171 Rogers, Mark, 43, 64, 190 Valerb, 53 Rnhliing, Amy, 171 Ruhrrmn, Patrick, 64, 65, 190 Rdland, Brandm, 191 Casey, M7 Rmurlraus, Erik, 60, 207 Roos, Mrs. Berry, 213 Rcaerburgh, Mrs. Sharm, 61, 62, 213 Rua, Dan, 2117 Mike, 205, 207 Rortiser, Skrplnnie, 131, 143, 207 Rothhaung Amie, 201 Dm, 171 Rothmck, Julie Ann, 170 Ron, Mr. Shphen, 212 Rouse, Jermiizr, 170 Roudr, Slephanie,l18,l19,171 Roush Mazda, 226 Roum, Jess, 99, 133, 145 Rowe, Arm,1CB,12'7,171 Rayner, Yara, 121, 133, 207 Ruark, Keith, 117, 127, 171 Ruben, Brian, 112, X16 Miclzlle, 66, 67,1M, 171, 238 Ruifm, David, 171, 232, Ruhl, Bob, 215 Rurna, Angela Lynn, 170 Mrs. Barbara, 212 Rump, Grristoplzr, 170 Rimkel, Kr-ismn, 131, 171, 218 Rimyon, Chrla, 207 Rupp, Joy, X17 Rush, David, 145, 207 Ruahmrae, Mike, 117 Russell, Eric, 191 Robert, 277 Russo, Kristen, 133, 190 Rurigliano, Gina, 207 Ryan, Mike, 119,190 Sachs, Grris, 43, 190 SADD, 120, 121 Sakr,Julb, 117, 119, 134, 145, 190 Salexni, Nicholas, 190 Sampsell, Michael, 171 Sampsmr, Cari, N7 Sant, Angela, 121, 127, 171 Scott, X17 Sanderson, Blake, 119, 190 Sands, Stacie, 124, 190 Sandy, Melissa, 215 Sanfcrd, Mn. Phyllis, 212 Sanmri, Sarah, 90, 97,130,131,171 Sapecky, Bet1nrne,134, 145,171, 232 Sark, Anpla, 66, 67,124,190 laura, 124, 133, X16 Sauceld, Mr. Richard, 212 Savap, Debra, 191 Sax, Jascn, 12, 21, 54,191, N2 Sclnaf, Andrew, 108, 117,127, Xl Schaebr, Karen, 131 Schafer, Steven, 170 Sclnlmh, Gregory, 170 Steve, 27, 117, 142,, 143, 190 Schiavoras, Joe, 90, 133, 145, 207 Mike, 25, 127,132, 133,171 Schbck, Scott, 10 Sclriln, Meredith, 112, 207 Schlapnhaui, Brad, 145, 190 Schlepl, Niede, 2.5,117,121,124,133, 207 Rob, 54, 114 Schlundt, Bryan, 68,139, 207 Schmid, Davii, 207 Jennifer, 171 Schmidt, Briarr, 171 Dan, 43, ZJ2, E7 Lisa Marie Tracy, 190 Schmidtke, Kimberlie, 171 Schmitt, Jeffrey, 170 Schneider, Bryan, 117, X17 Lori, 170 Pat,117,151, 171 Sclrnell, Laura, 131, 133,190 Schoeller, Mr. Thunas, 114, 212 Scholer, Doug, 13, 60, 61,139, 206 Sclupp, Mr. Ear'l, 88 lee, 127, 190 Schostek, Jo1n,114,1Z7,146,17l Schrsp, Grrisry,145, 215 Schroeder, Christim, 15, 127, 133, 167, 171 Josh, 190 Kurt, 171 Schran, Brenda, 190 Schrrchnnn, DJ., 112, 117, X17 JeB', 119, 191 Mn. Lidian, 12, 115, 212 Wea, 30, 43, 145, 191 Schulenhurg, Mrs. Nancy, 213 Selarlz, Brad, 143, 190 Iernibr,190 Laura, 133, X77 Scburmelmr, Andes, 51, 88,124,171 Sclmnlrn,'1'1rn, 60, 117, 145, 170 Sciam, Joalma, 133, 170 San, Mrs. Drxetlry, 213 Nicole, 20, 98, 145, 207 Chris, ZJ7 Seal, Mr. Steven, 212 Seaman, bi:lanb,171 Phil, 117, 190 Semling, Jodi,190 Serrab, 144,145 Serrsale, Pam, 119,121, 190,192 Sen-, Aram, 133, 134, 143, 190 Serrano, Sharon, 13, 21, 85,121,127, 145,190 Sln, Edward, 27, 191 Mike, 26, 27,142,143, 191 Shackelfcrd, Brian, 171 Sandra, 171 Sllh, Mr. Hafme, 212 Sharp, Mike, 43, 139, 155, 171 Shea, Bridget, 190 Sheelln, John, 172 Slnets, Kebe,43,119,190 Shemm, Mare, 127, 172 Slzperd, Kelly, 124, 207 Mr. William, 44, 212 Sltra,Dan, 54, 207 Sheridan, Pam.190 Shiffer, Mn. Helen, 212 Shimer, Amy, 188, 190 Shockey, Jaree,1M,190 Shoi, Reme, 51,190 Shoqa,Mr.Dan,45,46, 212 Shorey, Chris, N7 Short, Mike, 119, 145, 190 Todd, 207 Shoup, Mr. Mark, 17, 212 S1mblak,Ma.rk, 19, 145, 191 Shrxpe, Giif, X16 Sibley, Kathryn, 191 Siebemck,Jas4n,2K5 Silverrmn, Amy, 173 Mrs. Judy, IX! Moe, md Alociams, 221 Sirmla, Jay, 43,139,190 Simrnms, Anpla, 124, X17 Christine, 2, 53, 139, 190 Simorns, Mra.Jeanm, 213 Sirm, Kristin, 119, 145, 173, 241 Singer, Andrew, 117, X17 Sinner, Greg, 71, N7 Sinnett, Qrarlea,143,173 Slreerx, Amy, 114, 117, 134, 144, 145, 190 Skirrr:r,Qrrista,96,134,135,190 Slabaugh, Matthew, 64, 2117 Slack, Angela, 18, 207 Slarin, Mike, 112, 117,173 Sleuk, Saaln, 121, 177 Slipher, Mrr.Patricia, 213 Strlgala, Magdalena, 173 Smith, Angela, N7 Christoplnr,118, 119,172 Misa Cdleerr, 212 Mr. David, 212 Elaine, 190 Derek, 190 Jama, 51, N7 Je1130,131,190 .lermifer,1M,12.5,127,131,172 Lymr, 173 DREAMING IN 1 COLOR members, seniors Mike Runsel, Colleen Corlcen and . Heather Baker perform at Buttle of the Bands. USING THE JUMPER cables, senior Julie Grissom tries to get her car started on a chilly afternoon. Uim Kidwell photosj Patrick, 173 Paul, X16 Robert, 173 Ross, 215 Steven, 173 Wlriuny, Z1,l19,145,190 Smith Funeral Hmm, 2.21 Smolen, Jeif, 191 Smad, lamb, 60, 61, 117, 139, 191 Jmnilirr, 117, 2177 Smed, Richard, 192 Smll, Briarr, 43,131,145, 207 Snider, Tim, 192 Snyeeraki, Marla, 193 Snyder, Benjamin, 20 Dori, 145, 172 Scbaak, Eric, 193 Sobd, Phil, 45, 207 Solana, Petra, 193 Smrtrmr,Mic1re11e, 112, 113,117,193 Smi, Angie, 172 Soccer, Boya', 48, 49 Gir1s', 50, 51 Scots, Becky, 193 SOS, 111, 121 Spahr, Orr-is, 11, 43,104,10'7, 172 5Pli11- Klwill. W7 Sparks, Mr. James, 212 Spckert, Jasrn, 207 Spiclarr, lasalie, 173 Speidel, John, 43, 173 Spence, Colin, 193 Scan, 70,71, 152, 173, 218 Spence, Gerxgia,119, 124, 193 Sperry, Clad, 207 Spidle, Abby, 133, 134, 257 Spier, Tmy, 192 Spilker, Tmy, 173 Spiller, Dave, 192 Spimberg, !ulie,1l9,134,193 Spam, Robert, 173 Sport-frm, 230 Springer, Becky, 124, XT7 Squier, Sean, 95,121,145,152,170,172 Stahl, Emily, 121, 131, 172 Rick, 8, 124, X16 Stacy, 28, 8,127,173 Stalarp, Craig, 45, 193 Suzy, 112, 215 Stamper, Al, 193 Stapella, Skye, X77 Stark, Steve, 173 Stavroa,Jerinifer, 193 Steckley's, B1 Steifey, Kelli, 160, 173 Sleimr, Smve, 117, 124,143, 207 Sleinsberger, Sam, 207 Stella, Kenya, 193 Melanie, 119, 193 Smphena, Jenny, 193 Kay, 112,l13,121, 173, 218 Szpherrsan, Sean, N7 Slzzlley, 173 Szvens, Andrew, 43, 64, 124, 207 Qrris, XT7 Kathlyn, 17, BD Smvensm, Mark, 60, 207 Stewart, Susie, B, 46, 172 Stillinger, Todd, 193 Stinger, Gregrxy, 173 Stinsorg Mark, 173 Stim, Mrs. Barbara, 212 Stocker, Greg, 71,192 Strkea, Man, N7 Index 249 COLD WEATHER DOESN'T keep juniors Jill Dykstra, Amy Streu, Jenny Lupton and Amy Fehsenfeld from enjoying the trike race. SOCCER HOPPERS MAKE sure that boys' soccer games are fun, even for themselves. They also performed dance routines. CS harmon Watson and J im Kiclwell Photosj 2 Stzrm, Jennifer, 119, 133, 192 Stowell, Karen, 59, 173 Stratigakoa, Christo, 139,193 Louis, M, 206 Straub, Tonya, 119,133,134, 164, 193 Suluaborgsr, Thnrml, 119, 193 Stream, Mn. Sally, 212 Stxeu, Amy, 17, 20, 193 Strickland, Tracie, 112, 173 Stmhn, Ann, 173 Dan, 117, 215 Gerald, 117, 193 Stmmberg, Patsy, 21,121,207 Strong, Candy, 193 Lori, 117, 133, 172 Suda, Tarmra, 207 Sullivan, Amy, 59, 117, 172 Summeiar, Mn. Vivin, 212 Sumnen, bah, 131, 207 Sunday, Erin, 2117 Janna, 119, 193 Sutton, Jennifer, 193 Mr. Mark, 213 Swain, Betlnny, 117, 131, X17 Krinm, 192 Swarm, Sieve, 64, 192 Sweeney,Ju1ia, 133,207 Ken, 193 Paul, 207 Sweet, Mary Jill, 10, 11, 85,145, Swinxnizg, Boyl', 68, 69 Gi!ll', 52, 53 swimey, ana, 94, 127, rm Julie, 124, 193 Switmr, Gamlm, 6, 44, 45, 117, 19 Svlope, Qiriltim, 8, 133, 173 Svltld, Christy, 12A, 173 David, 206 Swoverland, Gleg,1Z7, 145, 173 OLOPHO Volume 82 of Carmel High School's Pinnacle was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbook Company, 726 E Gracia, Marceline, Missouri 64658 Paper stock is 80-pound Bordeaux. The cover is smokey-blue leather-tex with ivory and cadmium red inks, printed on 160-pound binders board. All senior portraits and group photographs were provided by Prestige Photography!National School Studios, 9441 Aronson Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headlines were set as follows: theme and dividers in 72 point Goudy Catalogueg student life in a combination of 36 point all caps Goudy Catalogue and 32 point Goudy Catalogue Italicg Sports in a combination of 24 point Goudy Catalogue Italic and 42 point Goudy Catalogue, activities in a combination of 24 point and 72 point Goudy Catalogueg and album in a combination of 24 and 60 point Goudy Catalogue with a kicker in 18 point Goudy Catalogue Bold. Body copy was set in 14-point Goudy Catalogue in the theme and divider pages and in 10 point throughout the rest of the book. Captions were set in 8 point Goudy Catalogue with an 18-point raised initial letter in the Theme and Divider pages, and in the student life section. All copy was typeset by the staff on a Varityper 5410 phototypesetter. Galley sheets were sent to the plant for final paste up. The book consists of 256 pages in a 9 by 12 format. The 1988 Pinnacle had a press run of 1,400 copies. First sold for 515, the price increased to 518, and then finally to 3520. A summer delivery book, the Pinnacle was distributed during August of 1988. 163,173 3 Taff, Mn. Karen, 15, 143, 213 Taggart, William, 240, 173 Taisch, Michael, 114, 193 Tarver, Amy, 174 Taylor, Edward, 206 GWB, 43,117,139,174 Dr. John, 212 Julie, 174 Libby, 218 Smephanh, 121,133, 207 Teaelnr-I Credit Unim, 227 Teague, Anpla, 207 Templin, Sally, 174 Tennis, Boya', 54, 55 Girls', 56, 57 Tena-io, Kim, 51,191,193 Theapiana, 132, 133 Thmnaa, Jenny, 193 Laura, X17 Tracy, 175, B9 'l'htxnasson, Paip, 124, 193 Tholnpecn, Ml. Dede, 212 Matt, 30, 31, 114, 131, 17 Michelle, 43, 117, 119, 121 145, 193 Stephane, 119, 192, Tobi, 174 Thcmaen, Quad, 127, 192 Thorn, Chad, 193 Heather, 207 Tha-p, John, 174 Thurston, Misa Joyce, 212 Steve,101,174, 218 Tidwell, Steven, 119, 193 Tilson, Amy, 207 Todd, Cheryl, 117, 124, 134, 207 Dwight, 174 Tolmd, Michael, Tolhert, Scott, 207, 232 5 Toll,Emi1y, 114, 119, 133, 187, 193 Jenny, 53, 193 Tolle, Mike, 44, 45, 139, 174 Tollefsm, Dan, 117, 175, 240 Tomlinson, Amy, 46, 47, 2177 Mark, 175 Mike, 145, 193 Tookolo, Bill, 193 Topping, Gina, 193 Towner, Mark, 43, 174 Tracey, Leigh, 119, 145, 193 Trautman, Steve, 208 Tremblay, Jami, 108, 127, 192 Tresso, Amber, 134, 192 Troyer, Mattlnw, 127, 174 Truax,Julie, 193 Trueblood, Kyle, 43, 145, 208 Tudor, Min Tamara, 212 Tumulri, Padma, 112, 116, 117, X18 Tumer, Jason, 71,193 Laurie, 174, 179 Paula, 208 Turpin, John, 174 Tnirrell, Deborah, 174 Tuttle, Terri, 208 Todd, 8, 175 Twining, Mrs. Brenda, 212 Tymr, Tricia, 53 , V , 124, 133, -..a Ubertini, Robert, 193 Uhland, Chris, 43, 208 Heather, 193, 206 Umbanhower, Megan, 134,145, 175, 218 Unangn, Gweneth, 193 Unger, Amy, 174 Ma. Judith, 121, 212 Union State Bank, 2B Utzinger, Jeffrey Vaim, Shari, 117, 134, 174, B9 Tom, 119, 193 Valence, Todd, 117, 208 Vanl-lorn, Carolyn, 124, 174, 218 Vanl-lom, Mr. David, 43, 112, 213 Va.nDyne, Kristin, 208 Vanl-loozer, Gu-is, 145, 174 Vanl.eeuwen, Andy, 2118 VanStrydcx1c.k, Amy, 193 Vantine, Brian, 139, 208 VanWiet, Jennifer, 192 Vargo, Erin, 2.56 Vaughn, Jim, 192 Bryan, 43, 174 Veal, Susan, 178 Vehling, John, 193 Vento, James, 175 Matt, 193 Verille, Melissa, 39, 208 Michelle, 117, 121, 124, 175,239 Veseovi, Katrina, 121, 193 Villamioci, Laura, 118, 119, 174 Vitale, Andrew, 68, 139,193 Vopl, Susan, 174 Vogt, Lin, 193 Stephen, 107, 124, 174 Vojir, Holly, 103, 193 Volleyball, 58, 59 Voorhees, Phil, 86, 114, 145, 193 Vormohr, Miss Ann, 213 Voss, Holly, 192 Wachtel, Mr. Roger, 12, 212 Waddell, Christopher, B,125, 127, 174 Waddick, Brenda, 121, 174 Linda, X18 Wade, David, 175 www, Beth, 175,218 Holly, 174 Tricia, 208 Wagoner, Kim, 174,179 Walgamuth, Ali, 46, 47, 117, 131, 134, 139, 208 Walker, Amber, 124, 2118 Kathy, 51, 208 Michael, 127, 174, 179 Wall, Mr. Donald, 212, 213 Wallace, Dana, 67, 12A, 192 Wallack, Weudy,133, 2m Walrod, Richard, 174 Walsh, Gretclnu, 112,131, 193 Jennifer, 175 Wanehow, John, 175 Salli, 121, 193 Ward, Baret, 208, Julie, 208 Warke1,Randy, 119, 121,133,193 Warshaw, William, 193 Wanliawsky, Slnllie, 193 Waryas, Steven, 175 250 Index Waahbum, Jerlavieve, 124, 208 Waskiewics, 268 Waskbwicz, learme, 176 Linda, 193 Waison, Katlmrine, 59,117,176 Ryan, 23 Shannon, 176, 218 Watts, Derik, ZKB Waybriyxt, David, 127, 176 Weaver, Margie, 180 Roger, 193 Webb,Michael, 177 Weber, Shamm, 193 Webster, Kristy, 100 Weeks, Amy, 124, 208 Wegier, Slmnntm, X78 Weichman, Wendy, 119, 192 Weidner, Steve, 127, 192 Weigle, Amy, 1Tl Jim, 193 Weinmann, Julio, 176 Weinstein, Jeff, 121, N8 Weixiger, Will, 43, 139, 193 Weldon, James, 139 Wells, David, 37, 193 Paul, 117, 193 Weldr, Amy, 208 Wenm, Girinina, 119, 193 William, 176 Wenzel, Dan, 97, 193 Robert, 176 West, Caroline, 208 Wemervelt, Soon, 176 Wcthington, Mn. Juanita Wetzel, Jeff, 176 Whan-y, Mn. Diana, 212 Wheeler, Christy, 21, 117, 143, 187, 193 Doug, 60, ZJ8 Whiddon, Angela, 121, 1Tl Whiskers,Am1ie, 177 White, Gris, 218 Matthew, 103, 176 R.honda,176 Mr. TJ., 212 Whitehead, Bill, 176 Whitham, Deeanna, 213 Whiting, Sleplnnie, 121, 193 Whiunore, Paul, 121, 145, 194 Whinaker, Mrs. Betty, 212 WHJE, 114, 115 Wickznkamp, Erin, 59, 194 Wien, Christine, 117, 131,133,208 Wilcox, Jmmilisr, 176 Wiley, Amy, 213 Williams, Adam, 145, X78 Amy, 176 Brad, 127 lcrmihsr, 248 Patricia, 208 Roger, 177 Tim, 119, 194 Vaneua, 218 Willoughby, Mike, 54 Wilmot, Derek, 54,119,194 Wilson, Bud, X18 Carl, N8 Craig, 213 Gregg, 177 Jermy, 117, X38 Nicole, 194 Regina, 176 Whitmy, 179 Wilt, Brad, 194 Wiltgen, Sandy, 212 Winicki, Anm 194 Winn, Reme, 194 Winnick, had,119, 124,194 Winshi, Emily,117,133, 213 Winstxn, Doug, 3,151, 176 Winier, Alisai, 53, 176, 218 Amy, 117, 194 Winters, Jennifer, 208 Wishan, Brad, 208 Wis:ley,Ren.a,121,12A, 208 Wilsken, Rick, 54, 55,119,194 Win, Phil, 208 Wir:y,Jody,117,119,12A, 133,194 Wodock, Chris, 43, 194 Pete, 43,139,194 Won-ner, Stephank, 194 Wdf, Mr. Bruce, 43, 213 Wdfe, B:e1t,117,121,145,l76 Wood, April, 28, 124, 713 Todd, 208 Wooden, Susan, 176 Woodland Bowl, 227 Woodruff, Cari, 134, 176 Matg 194 Woods, Gregory, 71, 177 Woods, Teas, 5, 17, 46, 194 Woodward, bill, 43, 138 Wooldridp, Steve, X18 Wrrmann, Scott, 97, 194 wumiu, Randy, 43, zos Wren, Paul, 176 Becky, 124, 194 Wrestling, 64, 65 Wright, Ms. Cardyn, 212 Julie, 194 Katie,133, 134,145, 176 WulE, Moniks,121, 194 Wyanl, Chris, 194 STRUMMING HIS GUITAR, senior Yanqv Deering provides a subtle mood for the audience. The PTO Panic was held in February to misc monqx' for the school. XVITI-I RAKE IN hand, scnim' Tracy Haw helps out with her fellow Trackcttcs at a boys' meet. Uim Kidwcll and Brian Ruben phuwsj Y,Z Yager, Kim, 119, 194 Yeager, Mr. Ion, Yorlg Amy, 124, 213 Wayne, 127 Yorkmamn, Erick, 131, 218 Yost, Grip, 151 Jennilhr, 194 Yoimg, Derick,194 Joczlyn, 117, 130, X18 Kim, B, 85,121,124,133,145,194 Todd, 2K8 Younpeter, Miss Janet, 93, 213 Yunker, Christoplzr, 176 Znhunky, Michelle, 130 Zamberllll. 1Nklissa,112,121,134,164,176 Zarras, E1iz.abeth,18,67,133, 208 Pete, 127, 177 Zaun, Bndfcxd, 177 Zegan-a,M.ark, N8 Robert, 176 Zklinsk.i,Penny, 114,194 Yimmer, Jennifer, 176, 218 Zinn, Susan, E8 Zwilling, Sephen, 177 Index 251 , 1 4 1 w 1 , , I 1 w , , , A j 1 , A j 1 , W ' ' ' liwizi ' Yffff' --f'- , 111 1- E 'I ' A mug 3 an I YALL Q Au. 1 MM V an mn. AQQV' --- 4:-:. 4 DF, ,,1-L, ,l...I ,. 'au Diligently you slaved away finishing that 12- page term paper for composition class. You studied for hours upon end to remember dates, places and people's names for your government class final. And you forced yourself to practice your speech in front of the mirror one more time. You didn't do all of these things just because you enjoyed academic torture. You did them because you had a will to learn and because you looked forward to the future. The end of the year was an emotional time that most people eagerly looked forward to. As summer got closer, I just wanted to be outside in the sun, said junior Ron Charkowski. Taking exams, paying library fines and totaling graduation credits were just some of the things that both students and parents alike worried about. Students had to take care of business, and parents were the ones filled with worry trying to figure out if their son or daughter was actually going to graduate or not. C, inuezl WWW L Hwwzez1V.1LLfj '11 W P 11184214 W mg,-aura A popular place to relax, the grass in the Commons area was often covered with students during the warm days in spring. junior john Delph fleftj tries to catch a football tossed to him by one of his friends. Sometimes it's nice to get outside and still be in the shade. Two juniors, Elly Ayers and Chris Stratikagos fbelowj, find a spot in a window sill to enjoy their 33-minute wifi. if 33 will 2 SG' lunch period. Uim Kidwell and Shannon Kernek photosj gd 5-I5 , .. W. -- 'W 'x r n .. V I ,A . yfi 1,t . . . S ome time between events at a track meet gives junior Missy McCracken the chance to play with her younger brother. She lets him look through a pair of binoculars. fBrian Ruben photoj ' f iiHii?5fii fi S4 After a session of touch football, senior Matt White relaxes on a slab of limestone at Holiday Park in Indianapolis, The city offered students places to go during time away from school. Ulm Kidwell photoj Closing 253 Q it The casts and crews of Performing Arts plays and events were often required to be at school for long hours. Taking advantage of some rare free time, junior Holly Pitterle frightj completes an assignment for the next day. All types of music were performed at the Battle of the Bands. Seniors Carl Rhodes and Lonn Koressel of the band MF belowj practice one of their jazz tunes for the event. Uim Kidwell and Brad Deeds photosj 5 254 Closing With a steady hand, senior Tessa jave plays her violin during practice for the state orchestra contest. The orchestra placed first overall for the third consecutive year. Uim Kidwell photoj W -3 I I I lf: 'Y ,,, , Q u ' V - 'V '55 .E 3 ii' x if i yiitg iiltiii L liii 1 if ,I i 5 flu 1 ifi' 5 . A L NQAWVVV ,fzf 4' V' T ' '- l- I ,yy , ' in iiif J W llff .. But not all of the year-end activities created stress. The end of the year also brought happy times. The school bid farewell to one third of its student body to colleges or to the workplace. And thoughts of the future brought about a wave of optimism. And the future mostly meant summer. And summer meant the chance to be in the real world for a change. Working at summer jobs gave students the opportunity to earn money for college or to make car payments. For others, summer was just an extension of school. Band and orchestra camps, journalism and television workshops kept students working and learning through June, July and August. But no matter what the end of the year brought, you knew that once that final bell rang on June 3, your number was up.lI1 Jim Kidwell Getting into the routine, Mr. Tom Dick, orchestra director, dances with a clown from Merry Minstrel. Several orchestra members hired her to wish their director good luck before the state contest. fBrad Deeds photoj I