Carmel High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Carmel, IN)

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-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

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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

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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