Carmel High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Carmel, IN)

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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

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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

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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