Carmel High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Carmel, IN)

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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

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,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

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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