New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

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X 5 , 55255 Eeiiiigif ff QQ Z ,E 2 55 if 525 5 E E55 2023 Q f W 5 RUSENNIAI. 1983 gow g New Castle Chrysler High School X- IJJG3 3i0gFBUjV3Qb 801 Parkview Drive Q53 GJ L9 9313 X55 New Castle, indiana 47362 in Q51 Volume 66 g Qi NME ffnij fe Opening .,... ..,.,.. 2 People ,... ..... 1 12 Living ......... ....... 6 Business .. ..... 158 Sports ................. 24 index ......r ..... 1 94 Classes 8- Clubs .....,..... 62 Closing ...., ..,., Z 06 Here's Looking at You . . . fr, -an Fwy, 5. .Kim , Q Q... pix A the schedule from three lunch periods to two. This kept the fourth hour classes from being split. The project was a success because ot extensive planning by administration, students and staff cooperation. This was a big change, and although some things had to be worked out, the cafeteria workers helped, and the students handled the change well and did what they were asked to do, said Mr. Don Geozeff, vice principal. Phase elective English classes were dropped, too, thereby streamlining the curriculum. Teachers agreed that the phase elective program did not benefit the students in the way it was intended to because many students failed to select the proper classes. Another addition to the school was an achievement test, in which students in grades seven through 12 participated. Mrs. Shirley Smalley, curriculum and instruction coordinator, was the initiator of this project. She said, The test was added this year to identify strengths and weaknesses of students in all grades, not just the elementary levels. The test was brought about after careful planning. lt was a great advantage to the students because it helped us to predict areas in which they could be successful. Looking around the school building itself, students noticed the beginning of some remodeling and the addition of a computer lab, which brought the math department up-to-date with the latest technology. Mr. Ronald Grimes was in charge of the new facility. Other areas of the school experienced remodeling also. Some classrooms were brought up-to-date by expanding them or adding new equipment. ln addition to the many changes in the curriculum and the school building itself, the attitude of the student body underwent an alteration. Instead of looking at the negative aspects of school, such as decreased enrollment, students took an optimistic viewpoint of school. As Mr. Geozeff said, When they were asked to do something, they did it. This statement summed up just how much enthusiasm New Castle Chrysler High School students had. These changes and others made this year one well worth looking into. Chrysler High, here's looking at you! What am I forgetting? . . . Mr. Jerry Grayson livens up the English department with his unique sense of humor. CMike McKown photo? -...--..l fl' - Rest Time ...Tim Ogborn, Scott Kelly and Carol Vaughn simulate a suicide in Mr. Koger's sociology class. QMike McKown photoj 'A T - M .g,, , Give Me a T . . . School spirit grows as the cheerleaders encourage fans at a pep session held prior to a football game with Richmond. CMike McKown photoj 3 Opening Here s looking at I I l New Castle spirit expands although economy contracts Sign Here . , . The new Citizens Federal Savings 81 Loan branch on Memorial Drive was one of several new businesses in New Castle for citizens to take advantage of. fMatt Werling photoj WALi.COVERlliGS ' . f 3 Here to Stay ,. , New Castle merchants display optimism through a staying in business sale. Community members landed many good buys by taking advantage of the two sale days, Clvlatt Werling photo? An Era Ends . . , Workrnen take down the Sears 81 Roebuck sign as that store closes due to economic problems. However, while some businesses were closing, others were opening up their doors for the first time. CCourier-Times photoj 4 Opening Surrounded by pessimism from outsiders, New Castle proved that a dedicated and optimistic community could pull together to keep a town functioning. The Chrysler plant continued to be a major source of jobs for people in the community, but since many people continued to be laid off, other job sources had to be looked toward. For awhile it seemed as if New Castle was turning into a ghost town because businesses left and people moved away, but looking more closely it was obvious that new and promising businesses were replacing them. New restaurants such as Taco John's and Zinszer's Delicatessan opened, along with Professional Image Salon and .lerry's Super Value. Clothing stores such as Lady Sycamore, Sycamore Junction and The Hip Pocket took up residence also, providing more job opportunities. There were also openings of new banks which provided job sources. New Castle, unlike many other Midwestern industrial towns, refused to let bad economic times destroy it, with only a few people left hanging onto a memory of better was .. Q ' M days of prosperity. Instead, citizens joined together to keep their city alive. When other cities felt there was no hope left, New Castle people adopted the attitude of not giving up on making their future happen. Although most families certainly felt the result of unemployment or inflation, rather than moving away, they stayed to work together at finding a solution to their pfoblems here. Some families found a solution to their problem by taking part-time work at restaurants, stores or anyplace else work was available. The spirit of New Castle was fully displayed when a Staying in Business sale took place September 24 and 25, to commemorate the many businesses that stayed in the city throughout troubled times. Some of these businesses were J.C. Penney's, Brammer-Jacob Furniture Company and Weiland's Flowers. The city's bus system, New Castle on Wheels CNGWJ, celebrated its first year with great success. The buses carried over 70,000 riders. This figure was much higher than the transportation department predicted. There were approximately 260-300 riders daily, with elderly persons and handicapped making up 48 percent of that total. People had faith in what New Castle could accomplish despite troubled times and the state of the economy. Pedple joined together to make the town a better place to live and work in. The new Amerian flag on the corner of state roads 3 and 38 perhaps best signified the pride and dedication the New Castle community displayed. The flag was a symbol of hope for a strong community. All in all, it was a year of introspection, evaluation and positive action. The citizens of this town showed their extreme spirit and pride. The community's willingness to survive showed a resiliency in its people that was worth taking a closer look at. To New Castle and NCCHS, here's looking at you! Number One . . . The first anniversary celebration of the N.0.W. buses was a prime example of how a positive approach to community problems can help many citizens. QCourier-Times photoj ' .1,Q f'-: . til KJ ,ZR K K 4 xx 1' 5 Opening Here's it W looking at . . . W LIVING Student activities promote growth Band, jobs, commencement, Senior Night Club, dating, summer activities, prom: these were just a few things that played an important part in a student's life. Taking a closer look at these aspects revealed that each contributed to the growth of an individual in a different way. At NCCHS the growth was evident. Jobs - not everyone liked them, and they were not always fun, but they were very important in everyone's life. Many students had jobs for many reasons. College, a car or just having spending money were some of the major reasons for working. Jobs also helped one attain more responsibility and maturity by teaching time and money management. Being a member of the NCCHS band meant not only being a musician, but also making friends, developing talents and learning things. For a senior, commencement and Night Club gave one a chance to reflect back on high school with memories of both good times and bad. Summer provided students with a much needed vacation and time to experience new people and places, perhaps time to get a temporary job or just time to rest! These aspects and more were big parts of almost every student's life. New Castle students grew with the help of such activities. Here's looking at the aspects of a student's life. f N We're hot, we're tired, we're miserable - but gosh, this is fun! Commencement . . . .. . . .8 Nightclub ........ ..... 9 Spring Musical ... . . . .10 Our Town ........ .... 1 2 Entertainment ... . , . .14 Dating .......... .... 1 5 Prom .............. .... 1 6 Summer Activities .... .... 1 8 After-School Jobs .... .... 2 O Fads and Fashions ... . . . .22 Seniors celebrate finish of their H sraduation Night, I had waited for it for so long, Now that it is here, I wish I could turn back the time said Cindy Langston, 1982 graduate. May 27, 1982, 409 graduating seniors received their diplomas from New Castle Chrysler High School. Class officers representing them were President Joe Steiner, Vice President Terry Broyles, Secretary Bryan Holt, Treasurer James Farley. Reverend David Van Dam gave the invocation. Todd Myers spoke first on Finding Success, followed by Lisa Maloney, speaking of Afterlife Finally, the momfnt all the seniors had waited for - he presentation of the class of 1982 was made by Mr. Paul Crousore, principal. The distribution of diplomas was made by Dr. Phillip Borders, superintendent, Commencement and the Board of School Trustees. Vicki Berfanger was announced as the class valedictorian and Eric Fox, salutatorian. Reverend William Ulmet ended commencement with the benediction. After commencement, the graduates, along with their guests, were invited to the Night Club, Holiday Magic was the theme. Night Club this year was one of the best so far, replied Marilyn Gross, Night Club sponsor. The entrance was decorated in red, white and blue to represent Independence Day. The first hallway was decorated into three divisions consisting of Valentines Day, Your Birthday Party and New Years Eve. Night Club New Years Eve was the theme for the game room. Two . 4 . v,,11,V..,w I final year men, dressed as the Blue's Brothers were featured there. Refreshments were served at Your Birthday Party. Refreshments consisted of a big birthday cake and a make-it-yourself sundae bar. Christmas was the theme for the gymnasium. The walls were decorated with snowmen on iceskates and a decorated Christmas tree on the band stand. Old Saint Nick made his appearance later in the night with candy which he handed out to the guests all evening. Vicious Rumors, along with Rick Saint as disc jockey, provided entertainment. Cindy Langston summed up the evening, lt was a great night to relax and enjoy your last day of high school. I know I will never forget it! Clowning Around , Diane Bergin, Tim Jarvis and the Trojan Chicken take time out to clown around at Night Club. 4Walden Studioj Class Valedictorian Vicki Berfanger. valedictorian of the class of 1982, proudly accepts her diploma. CWalden Studioj Q-MIK'-1 - t -i -n HoIiday Magic Vicki Berfanger, along with her guest, experience the magic of Night Club. fWalden Studioj Get Down! . ., Graduates get down and boogie in the midst ofa party atmosphere, to the sound of Vicious Rumors. QWaIden Studioj Night Club 5 5 'E M IJ I, ci-4 Nlatchmakers Jim Penticuff, Gary Edward, Dan Wolfe, Mike Thompson and Greg Schmiesser talk about the marriage of Lazer Wolfe to Yente. Uoe Cronk photoj is l......... Prayer Dan Wolfe, Sonya Rich, Brenda Perdue, Stacy Kollmeyer, Jim Penticuff, Kevin Sutton and Tish Zander conduct Sabbath Prayer during the spring musical. CJoe Cronk photoj Ahhh . . . Dan Wolfe sings his heart out for the audience. Uoe Cronk photob 11 Musical it Pride of the City .. . New Castle look up with pride as the flag is CCourier-Times photoj 2 Z LZ Z 5. 4 ' JN 'fi W'Yf95'31'f 1-'sS Qf 5Q37fh, 5 V K' ,'f?5z51??gg1glL, . K T W -' 5? 747' X-:Vp 4 ' t?'7i'f fm? -'3 ff -1 - :L elsikf ' Ji fffi Q ,.7:fi??S?fl24?,A , ' 9' w'Y'ffE,T'?3 T K' 11'iimie.q.' :'P13fs-' .,-'.5j:3 3423- irfyfkgffiqf As -- - - -' ' -'-Vw-FG' 's?3xC'gQi,ez-Q - -- .vw ., 1 ' - ggssamweasgtg Z U f Q X S New Castle survives adverse effects of economy High unemployment, economic hard Bud Ayers emphasized the deep and timesg for most communities these lasting commitment of the city to its spelled low spirit, shrinking citizens - a commitment shared population and general urban blight. and returned. But not for this town. The key This commitment revealed itself words for New Castle during the past under the gentle prodding of the New year were growth and pride. Castle Optimist Club. Hundreds of The official opening late in the donations to the Optimists' Looking spring of 1982 of the West Lawn of Up With Pride project allowed these South Mound Cemetary alerted the groups to erect a giant flag and people of New Castle to the fact that flagpole and a monument to the despite state and local problems, this people of New Castle on the corner town had every intention of forging of Broad Street and State Road 3. ahead into the future. Expansion This location was chosen so that would be the byword. During his visitors passing through our city dedication of the grounds, Mayor might have a visible symbol of 12 Our Town community pride and spirit. Money problems in New Castle? Apparently not. The opening of two new banking facilities and the expansion of a third during the past year led many a casual observer to the conclusion that this town was holding its own despite continuing unemployment statewide. With monuments and cemetaries, banks and flags, this town had shown itself, time and again, to be a spirited community capable of overcoming temporary setbacks. So congratulations New Castle! Here's looking Cup with pridej at you. 9. W 079' The Center of New Castle . . , City administators make many important decisions in the courthouse on Broad Street. CMatt Werling photo? Food For the Soul ... Taco Johns, a new restaurant, adds life to eating as the only Mexican restaurant in town. QMatt Werling photo? V Money In the Bank . . . One of the newest ' banks in town, Citizens Federal Savings and Loan, expanded with a new branch, QMatt Werling photob 13 Our' Town M Sill? KLVVX QA i - ' , ' A i -f 1' ' f ,S .. , U O H . . , . U f W O H? 'fi Q 0. .f Q 9 M, ' .- '- ,w M. .-...... Q, 1, A A . 1- . f '. . ' ' Q-1::,., X Q l' 1' iff r V ... , gy 1 'N I . VA--M -, Cruisin' Broad Several NCCHS studenta FAA.-Qfl 5144-nv .unnl1n.sf-I n.nL-Or .f.fI.n.w ...x ,....I Dollar Night Angie Lee, with dollar in hand, decides whether or not she really wants to go into the Castle for its latest movie. QMike McKown photoj i i i ff' i Pigging Out . . . After the Anderson football game Kyle Clift, Danny Fox, Brad Dorn, Jacki Lentini and Ruth Dicken enjoy some pizza conversation. qMike McKown photoj and Peanut Butter on Hot Dogs? , . . Meg Cronk makes a face to show her dislike to Mike Privett's suggestion for an after-the-game snack. QMike McKown photob 15 Entertainment 2 Oh Gosh . , . surprised to be with Gina Loveless. 16 Prom Prom-goers share secrets 'Between You and lVle The 1982 Junior and Senior prom, Just Between You and Me, proved to be a night of romance for over 200 couples. The event was provided by the junior class and its sponsor Mrs. Vonda Horton. Last year's prom broke tradition by being held in the fieldhouse rather than the girls' gym. The steps were transformed into romantic candlelit pathways descending to a dance floor beautifully decorated with pastel streamers and balloons hanging from the basketball goals.The score was 19 to 82. Tables were set up along the dance floor for those who wanted to rest and store up memories of the fantastic wonderland. The west cafeteria was the lively decorated place for those wishing refreshments, a place to relax and converse or just to meet away from the crowd in the fieldhouse. A stereo was provided to give the resting couples music to relax to. Providing the music for the dance was Goliath The band entertained the couples from their ship, the USS. Goliath, which was set up on the dance floor. The ocean vessel came complete with its own shark. The coronation of the queen was held later in the dance. The couples cast their votes upon entering the dance. Once crowned, Queen Jamie Harter and her escort, David Mogle, led the first dance. The queen's court included Mary Jo Crow, Tanya Frost, Stacy Kennedy, Christie Orr, Paula Peyton, Carrie Rust and Jennifer Sahlberg. The fun did not stop when the dance did, though. The student council sponsored a dance and buffet at the Westwood Country Club. Music there was provided by WCTW disc jockey Rick Sainte. Just Between You and Me, was a night to remember filledrlwith love, laughter and enjoyment fo both the student body and the faculty. Surprise! . . . Jamie Harter sheds a few tears after becoming the queen of the 1982 prom. fWaIden Studioj Fred and Ginger Mr. and Mrs. Surface prove that even the cnaperones had a good time. CWaIden Studiosj The Royal Couple . , Jamie Harter and David Mogle don happy smiles as they lead the first dance. 1WaIden Studioj 17 Prom E11 :ei- if- F .ls , 1 . .. x ,Q-4' - saw' 40 ,JV J is vi- k Aff..-uf' .J 1 - . . - 4 r . P--Q, N . . . 0 . 3 ' T' I ' ' J' - 1 6 Muddy Ecstasy inmates into the Trojan Q - . ' ' w i' v ' - ' . - . , O .. j f ' Qgnd trudge through ,the traditional mud. bath. ' Ag, ' n ., gl J, -' 1' T .3 photof' . , fb. gs 35'-C -3' ,Qfd 'fp - - .4 ff' ' ' Miha-Hif'h!m.,f',6 . A ' .A . ' ' 11 A T' K A 'Vim' w 18 Summer Students find time for themselves over summer Summer began as the 11:25 a.m. bell rang on the final day of school last May, leaving students with a seemingly endless number of days to use at their own discretion. No matter how they spent their time, everyone seemed to have enjoyed himself. Senior Tish Zander said, I had a wonderful time! In fact, it was one of my best summers. There were a wide variety of activities in which students involved . themselves. As well as attending camps, students and faculty also traveled. Some had the opportunity to attend the 1982 World's Fair, which was held in Knoxville, Tennessee. Others who attended camps, whether just for fun or a learning experience, had an enjoyable time and gained some valuable knowledge. Some of the many camps were band, FCA, cheerleading camp and yearbook workshop. Junior Tony Handy joked, I had an extremely intellectually, uplifting time at band camp, and said Debbie Wadman, I went to band camp and Ball State for music camp and had a lot of fun at both places. Summer also meant a chance to just sit back, relax and think about the past and the future. Students thought about getting a job or just about what the summer was to them. Even the faculty found the summer months an excellent time to forget about grading papers and catching whoever was sending the paper jets flying across the classrooms. Band Director Robert Shauver said he found relief for a time. I had a wonderful time! lt was the first time in 19 years that l had any time off from band, he commented. I went to Wisconsin for a band director's holiday, got a chance to work in my garden and went camping with my family at a state park. Overall, the summer met the needs of individuals by supplying them with a wide variety of the activities they enjoyed. Thus, vacation was successful in breaking down the monotony of the classroom and giving students a chance to clear their minds to begin a new year of classes at school with a positive outlook. Brushing Up M. Senior Debbie Thompson welcomes Sophomore Maria Sheward into the Trojan Band. QTim Davidson photoj A Small World ,.. Construction begins for the 1982 WorId's Fair. QNick Johnson photoj 1 1 5'-se . : W 'i 'aft ff' as 'emm- W , J, ,. A tl gg fl, ...M ...- .,..1,.,,. r.....,..., 1 ir i 'Q T sg 'ff ff 7. l fl T5 3'7 ,Q f f , Wffeferwf 3 T, ,W Q2 !, A a i f ?3 What Century? A 19th century cabby talks with another as he waits for a fare at Central Park, Uerry Grayson photo! Bird's Eye View , Band Durectors Bob Shauver and Larry Ash observe the Trojan Band from their post. Uane Miller photoj 19 Summer X N N X 3 X t ...X t W .1 xhih :QSWW Yr 'Q s ... Kelly Whiteman . . Junchon prac' L ha CMike McKown i 20 Jobs Nlany students find locating a job difficult Many of the students at NCCHS decided that the time for applications and juggling their schedules would come after graduation. But a large number felt that the time to become more independent by working was now. Some were hoping to save enough money to buy that all-important car - the answer to all their problems. But after school started, homework assignments piled up, and the social season came into full swing, many of them began to wonder if making money was really worth all the headaches caused by trying to coordinate work with school and the good times they missed. After spending seven hours each day at school, an average of four hours at work, and approximately eight hours sleeping, they found that a lot had to be crammed into the remaining five hours. Homework, dinner, breakfast and the time spent preparing and traveling usually filled it. lf the students was also involved in band, sports, speech team, or any school club, he found that when it came down to a choice between work and school, school usually lost. On the other hand, many working students successfully managed their time so they could work and still be involved at school. Priority seemed to be the key word. Which was more important, making the grade at school or making it at work? ln spite of New Castle's failing economy, finding a job did not seem to be a problem. When Ponderosa opened a restaurant here, seniors Pam Wyatt and Deron Ballenger found work there. Whether or not working was exactly what they hoped and expected it to be, those students who joined the seeming dwindling ranks of the employed agreed that it was a learning experience. As one student said, Each person decided whether he was successful at coordinating work with school or not when he set his priorities. k 1.53 We May I Help You? Becky Richey takes an order from one of the many customers at Thalls Drive-ln. CKathy Shadrick photob Here Is Your Paper . . . Scott Bravard delivers the evening paper to one of his customers. CMike McKown photoj 21? A Flower For You . . . Tony Beck wraps flowers for a customer in the floral department of Marsh Supermarket. CDave Murphy photoj WN l Lb., I: 21 Jobs lndividuality, choices mark fashion trends ndividuality was a key element in fashion at NCCHS this year. A person that wanted to be fashionable could choose from a wide variety of styles. Also, one could choose different looks g from the prairie look for girls to the preppy look, which was still popular this year for both guys and girls. Characterizing the prairie look were ruffly blouses and skirts or dressy pants. Colors ranged from pastels to deeper shades of burgundy and brown. Worn with these outfits were ballet slippers. The preppy look was distinguished by the traditional oxford shirts, Izod or Ralph Lauren polo shirts, sweaters, Cheeno's pants, blazers and topsiders or loafers. This style became more Fads 81 Fashion popular with guys, as a trend toward dressing up was evident. . Designer clothes were still being worn frequently in the form of jeans, shirts and dress pants. Punk-inspired clothes became prominent as a result of an anti- preppy movement. This style was highlighted by denim jackets, t-shirts and buttons with the names of punk groups or sayings printed on them. Mini-skirts and mini-dresses were a new and fun item that quickly caught on as many girls began wearing them. Mini-skirts in colors of bright red or black were the most prevailing styles. They could be found in stripes, solids or other designs. Usually worn with them were tights or legwarmers and flat shoes. The individuality in fashions came from adding on something that was distinctive, such as headbands, bandanas, belts, shoes or some other accessory. Triple-pierced ears were common among girls as another new fad. Earrings worn on multiple- pierced ears were dangling gold leaves, shells or any shaped dangling earring. Ear piercing became more common among guys also. This was an extension of the punk influence. Very short hair was a trend with both guys and girls. The tastes in clothing ranged from very casual and simple to creative and bold. There was no longer one certain way to dress. One experimelited with a variety of clothes, ach person finding something to suit his individual preferences. 7 M - 4 AWP' fo F IYWA H U 4' fi I sss W 'v 'TW' n i I a'l Q. 5 O Y' W N I QNX QW 'fo 'ana ' 'U w ' '.p.C: wo hr gxlq, . , J ww, A o ' f ' V4 ' I C U l 1 3.0.5 yi . Q U ' 5 . N UD' hu ii V. 1 1. -. 0 M ,A 1 5 4, v 's -'X 3' wr U 3 7 fi' 5? V Ei H W fm' N s We 32553 . 'TK . , V -1 N'Uf'L':: f' J ' 5' il 1, lf: .sono ' Suse 17 1'1 X 8 fav, If' ,s e , . is ' am B x J' f'4l -,J M rf, 1 W wfi 3 L 24 Sports Here's looking at . . . SPDRTS Athletes find glory and defeat Every person that has ever participated in a school sport knew that to be involved in the sport was to accept having moments of glory and moments of defeat. It was just part of the game. To be an athlete, one had to realize that the two went together. Taking a close look at NCCHS,athletes revealed they accepted those aspects of sports and did not let the moments of defeat get them down. The defeats were all part of the learning. To be involved in a sport was to not only work hard, but also to have fun. Athletes learned to look at a mistake, laugh and learn from it. Here's looking at you, the athlete. Every athlete knew that it was not always just the individual, but many individuals working together to achieve a goal. Athletes also knew that besides winning and losing, another important aspect of sports was the mental and physical benefits derived from competition. The physical benefits were obvious. By running, swimming or tumbling, one became healthier and stronger. The mental benefits, however, were not quite so obvious. One learned how to get along with others, how to build confidence in one's self and how to set goals. The true athlete always set a goal that was constantly worked toward. Without a goal there would have been no motivation, no reason to better oneself. The goal may have been a small one, like getting one more basket, or a big one, like setting a record in the hurdles, but the big thing was to avoid discouragement and persevere. Because you persevered Trojans, here's looking at you ... si? Nitin on- 'Nnl is Shaved heads, battered bodies, endless practice . . . I wouldn't trade it! T Athletic Office , Trainers ....... Boys' Track .... Golf ........... Girls' Track .... Boys' Baseball . Girls' Softball .. Girls' Tennis ... Boys' Swimming Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Gymnastics . . . Wrestling ...... Girls' Swimming Football ....... Boys' Tennis . . Volleyball ...... Cross Country . Cheerleaders .. Trojan Mascots 25 Sport Personnel work behind When most people think of sports, they think of the action and the superstars, but the behind-the-scenes people were indispensable, too. Mr. Frank Kovaleski was the backbone of the athletic program. Mr. Kovaleski's job included helping coaches organize teams, scheduling over 325 sporting events, hiring workelrs for all games and developing a budget. He said he felt that the most enjoyable aspect of his job was the feeling of pride when the athletes succeeded, grew and matured. Mr. Horace Cook, athletic business manager, was in charge of ticket sales, letter jackets and letters, sports awards and sports banquets. He also was responsible for putting N up and arranging pictures in the fieldhouse. Mrs. Leeann Broyles was the secretary in the athletic office. Another important part of the sports scene were the ,athletic trainers. They started work in August by attending two football practices every day until school started. Throughout the year the trainers took care of the athletes participating in all sports. Head of the trainers, Dwight Doc Fraze, said, The kids gave up a lot of their free time to help me out. Without them, the care the athletes received wouldn't have been near as good. . .. My ff ,. V A 1 uv V' 3, 'lf f v' A Z yl X X , x f gy ,ffl 3 4 fr mt My -ws.. . .. me r rf' if A Q r f ww W v ., 3 M ' ,. H 'Y -' tr we ,L , 5 . W .Wy ,fr yr . , k l .1 rf, L W. iw W. 'r V. , , vp, A . ,. ,W l . , ,, ,N vw., ...4 .V 1, ' inf '. '. ' v Holding lt Together Mr. Frank Q V, Q, Kovaleski keeps athletics running smoothly by overseeing athletic facilities. qNick Johnson photoj 'X I It -nv Athletic Office Paper Tiger . . , Taking care of paperwork involved in athletic programs is Mrs. Leeann Broyles' job. fMike McKown photol Record Sales . . . Keeping track of ticket sales is an important part of Mr. Cook's job, especially with more and more students purchasing them. CMike McKown photoj the f.-vf W za- I iff mae: W ,K 5 1 f X 4 45, Begin at the Beginning ,,. Don Showalter prepares to wrap an athIete's ankle. CMike McKown photob Trainers - Front Row: Tom Hinshaw, Gretchen Schmitt, Don Showalter. Back Row: Margie Sarvay, Doc Fraze, Amy Dykhuizen. CMike McKown photoj Wrapped Tight . . . Gretchen Schmitt takes care of an athlete's injury. CMike McKown photoj Z7 Trainers I d' id al t lents shine throu h Atmig tliyusses QM state fina ist. Neel placed g the 1982 boys' track team eighth in the state meet. exceeded the wins, there Most Valuable Field Event was a lot of individual Man was Greg Pinneo. He talent and success among became the second best the team members. discus thrower in Henry Coach David Pryor County history during the expressed why he felt that season, with a throw of they was not more 150' 5 . Pinneo also successful by commenting, placed fifth in the NCC. We had a good team Other important team except for the sprint members were Fred events. Lack of sprint Thurman, Todd Jarvis and speed hurt us in nearly Kenny Bassett. Thurman every meet. became the fourth best The team captain was high jumper in Henry Wally Neel. He proved to County history with a jump be a great asset to the of 6'4 . Thurman placed team as well as an fourth in the NCC and third exceptional leader. in the sectional. Jarvis Neel's accomplishments proved to be a strong included being named Most performer in the 400-meter Valuable Track Man North dash, and Bassett used his Central Conference talents in the high hurdles champion at 8:00 meters, to help the team. sectional champion, and vw .. J 3-wt-ew-es . K Y K tt ...s.l ttt iw fffs ..... slls l fsss sf isi if sss lssss sssss 1 N . f V. :.: ,. ,..,.. l ' V Up and Over Fred Thurman Every Ounce of Energy .. . Shot ssss . T ' demonstrates the high jump putter Ron Stults puts all his ' ' . technique that ranked him fourth enefgy behind this throw- CTirn -is C C photoj 28 Boys' Track .tt v f s .tt . in the county. fTim Davidson Davidson photoj t , W ' Em ,-wg-1 Boys' Track N.C. OPP. Anderson 34 67 Muncie Central 34 58 Connersville 60 67 Rushville 46 81 Muncie South 56.5 70.5 Marion 22 70 Richmond 22 67 Shenandoah 63 47 Record 1-7 Running the Hurdles ... Chuck Sadler and Kenny Bassett use a combined effort to put their team on top. fDave Murphy photoj Taking the Hand-Off . . . Wally Neel pushes toward victory demonstrating the talents that took him to state. CDave Murphy photoj Boys Track Team - Front Row: Mark McKinney, Mike Elson, Jim Faurott, Matt Dynes, Pat Kinkade Scott Bravard, Darrin Riechart, Matt Coffey, Chuck Huse, Jeff Brown. Second Row: David Herron, Larry Neal, Gary Wilson, Todd Shellenbarger, Greg Geozeff, ,gs Jeff Phelps, Dan Sewell, Mark Taylor, Brian Razor, Don Bow, Todd Key. Back Row: Coach Pryor, Andy Carter, Jerry Brown, Chuck Sadler, Fred Thurman, Kenny Bassett, Greg Pinneo, Wally Neel, Jason Duff, Mike South, Jeff Geozeff, Assistant Coach Walker. Boys Track Like every spring, it was wet and becoming wetter. The 1982 golf season was facing limited practice outdoors due to the conditions of the past winter and spring weather. However, that did not dampen the spirits of linksmen. March 17, 1982, Coach Jerry Koger called for his first golf meeting, and to his surprise, 32 young men came out for the sport with just five varsity and five junior varsity positions available. This large number had to be reduced to 25 golfers and eventually 18. The Trojans had five returning lettermen in Seniors Roger Kirkpatrick, Bill Hoke and Rick Brenneman and Juniors Ron Longo and Scott Kelley. The strength of these young men was very important to the success of the team, said Coach Koger. Besides the four varsity returning members, Sophomores Dean Severence, Mark Schofield and Ed Flemming helped the 1982 campaign along, aided by Senior Richey Gardner and Juniors Chris Young and Bill Stawick. The team members Sure Shot . .. Roger Kirkpatrick shows his skill while putting the ball. fDave Murphy photoj worked on their skills all season to be able to do well at the North Central Conference. North Central Conference has yielded some of the greatest names in Indiana Golf history and has shown other conferences that few teams can beat them. Last year, four of the final 16 teams were North Central Conference members. In essence, each time we play a North Central Conference opponent, it is going to be a tremendously difficult task, said Coach Koger. Coach Koger thinks golf here will improve in the future. Long Drive . . . Ron Longo drives the ball down the fairway. CDave Murphy photob , . 'r W, Boys Golf 1 ' wi WM! l I ', JA ,. 'Wim I' my W' ,M ,, -, , if fr' 'r W , ,A We ,Q , ,,g, .' L WL 'V,,rwL y . , jg 'yg,,,f 52' 14 Q' , f A , rf Wi W ,, , T OPP Connersville Madison-Heights H a ge rst o w n Muncie South Tri-High, Blue River Muncie Central Connersville Shenandoah Richmond, Jay Co. Muncie Central Blackford Co. Marion Richmond Record 5-8 W2 , , N.C. won won lost lost won lost won lost fourth lost won lost lost x All Lined Up .. . Richey Gardner spends some time lining up his aim before putting. fDave Murphy photol Close Shot , . , Ricky Brenneman hopes his chipping technique is adequate to make this shot. fDave Murphy photoy x:.,. V s .t --Q C eff S 'P' se ss 1 X or e S , Boys' Golf - Front Row: Bill Moore, David Akers, Keith Butler Scott Bell. Second Row: Dale Fleming, Earl Wilkinson, Joel Meyer, Brad Wilson, Brian Walls, Dean Severance, Roger Kirkpatrick, Bill Stawick. Back Row: Coach Koger, Ron Longo, Troy Burgess, Mark Schofield, Ed Flemming, Chris Young, Scott Kelley, Richey Gardner, Bill Hoke Ricky Brenneman, Curtis Wright, Assistant Coach Bill Long. CDavid Murphy photol The 1982 girls' track team suffered more losses than in past years, finishing its season O-6. Although the team did not do as well, Sophomore Stephanie Smith admitted, lt was a lot of fun most of the time. She added that all the girls were great to work with. All team members learned the meaning of the old phrase Practice makes perfect, trying to better their scores by running several miles each day. Senior Karen Phelps said she felt that the keys to success were to have the team work like a unit and keep trying until one reaches one's goals. She added that everyone should help each other, thus adding to team spirit. Many people influenced the ability of the girls, such as other runners, coaches and spectators. The girls opinions varied on how it was to work with the G. coach. One girl said, Most of the time it is a lot of fun to work with the coach, but everyone gets a little angry sometimes. He wants us to be the best, that is why he works us so hard. Another team member was asked what kinds of thoughts ran through her mind before, during and after a meet. She said, Before the event starts I think of nothing but winning, the same goes on during the event, and after I think of ways to improve and try again . Coach Richard Collins said he felt that Phelps was the outstanding sprinter of the team, adding that Leonor Lao did well in the 800-meter run and Tammy Morgan excelled in the discus throw. Although the team was down in scores, it was high in energy that the 1983 team would be better. The team expanded with many sophomores and freshmen. Track N.C. Opp. Anderson 26 79 Richmond 12 84 Muncie North 36 64 Yorktown 46 59 Connersville 26 79 Blue River 44 58 Record O-6 Girl's Track - Front Row: Angie Baranski, Leonor Lao, Beth Thurman, Karen Phelps, Cindy Merida, Karen Guffey, Taniene Jester. Back Row: Nan Polk, Michelle Smith, Donna Brackman, Carol Vaughn, Stephanie Smith. Cindy Langston, Wendi Hileman, Dawn Younts, Debbie Carnes, Tammy Morgan. fWalden Studioj Girls Track Hurdllng to Victory . . . One of the girl's opposition hurdles to victory at a meet. The girls ran many events, such as the 100- meter dash, 100-meter hurdles, as shown, 400-meter run, 800- meter run, 1. 600-meter run as well as the shot put and discus. The girls practiced many days before each meet. CTony Dillon photoj You CAN TELL sr-it-1 as A RUNNER 1F sr-:E WALKS AS?1'i'FASTi'AS You oo Bunny Rabbit? .. . Team member Karen Phelps leaps for a victory in the long jump. CTony Dillon photoj I ,. .log for Joy . . . Sheilda Caywood and Beth Thurman zip through for the triumph. fTony Dillon photoy Average Teacher? . . . No, girls' track coach Mr. Richard Collins spends long hours helping runners achieve their goals. fKenny Bassett photoj l l l l - - Q Q 4 in 0. 0 0 v v v vu v ' V U U l U 1 U . 34 Baseball Although its record did not show an excessive amount of wins, the 1982 varsity baseball team still had a promising year. With the guidance of coaches Harold Huffman and Mark Cronk, the Trojans finished the season with 10 wins, 12 losses and one tie. When the squad was winning, it was usually because of the fine hitting, fielding and pitching. Four players excelled in hitting to bring the team's average up to 305. These were Arthur Eli with 467, Scott Hughes with 380 and Lee Hannon with 319. In the pitching department, Mike Upchurch had an earned run average of 1.63. He also struck out 72 of his opponents. The Martinsville tourney was the high point for the Trojans. They beat the host team 6-4 in this opening game. Then they clenched the over-all championship by downing Indianapolis Chatard 4-3 in second game, they were defeated by Tri-High 5-0. The 1982 Trojan junior varsity baseball team had an exceptional season of 10 wins and four losses. This was achieved with the help of coaches Tom Cory and Jerry Walden. The team consisted of seven sophomores and nine freshmen. Most of the players had batting averages of 300 or more, which boosted the team batting average to 275. Brad Phelps, catcher, led the team with a 414 average. Leading pitcher was Troy Lundy, who had a season record of five wins and no losses. ln 36 and a third innings he allowed just 16 opponents to cross the plate. Brad Catron had a two-win, two-loss season that included 42 strike- outs. Deep Concentration . . , Junior varsity pitcher, Troy Lundy, carefully thinks about his next pitch. QDave Murphy photoj the evening game. LV' Baseball-I NC Opp Two of the senior players . . Anderson Highland 3 2 on the team recfewed I Anderson Madison Heights 3 6 special recognition for their Muncie North 7 6 playing efforts. Eli, an Pendleton Heights 12 6 outfielder, was named all- 5he'1a d9ah 5 2 conference and also was COn e'SV 'e 5 2 Shelbyville 2 5 most valuable player. Team Anderson 3 6 catcher Hannon received Richmond 6 5 the Shapiro Award and the ilihenelndsoallh 13 if ' Lll'lCIe OU Smggmg Award. . . . Muncie South 11 1 The Trojans finished their Maman 3 7 season with sectionals at Greenfield Central R d 10 4 3 1 Knightstown. ln their eeor - 33199 gif M il Junior Varsity Baseball - Front Row: Brad Phelps, David Hill, Derek Wethington, Scott Linville, Tom Mayer, Ron Burns, Eric Guffey. Second Row: Rick Pendergraft, Joe Couch, Sean Alford, Brad Catron, Mike Neal, Mike McCaslin. Back Row: James Walker, Tom Cory, Randy Pendergraft, Troy Lundy, Tim Rust, Chris Caldwell, Gary Heard, Jerry Walden. fRon Tower photoj -i -- HC' JM? YOU CAN TELL I-EE IS A BASEBALL PLAYER IF HE GETS BY WSTH STEALING THINGS ,:.,: ,. . ., Base au . . Rushville Connersville Anderson High Anderson Mad Muncie North Tri-High Shelbyville Knightstown Knightstown Lafayette Anderson Greenfield Greenfield Richmond Logansport Muncie South Muncie South Marion Kokomo Martinsville Indianapolis Chatard ison Heights NC OPP 14 4 2 7 8 8 8 1 2 13 11 7 3 4 2 4 8 5 O 3 5 7 5 1 1 2 6 7 3 2 8 4 1 2 O 3 3 5 6 4 4 3 Send ln Relief . , , Catcher Lee Hannon walks back to the plate after a new pitcher, Mark Koger, comes in, fKenny Bassett photob A Close Call . . . Brad Phelps tries unsuccessfully to tag a runner out. QDave Murphy photoj fi-fwwgw Varsity Baseball - Front Row: Mark Garrison, Don Showalter, Scott Hughes, Mark Koger, Arthur Eli, Mike Atkins, Danny Fox, Emil Pichardo, Randy Wadman. Back Row: Harold Huffman, Gerald Armour, Steve Kasten, Scott Hart, Mike Upchurch, Lee Hannon, Steve Alford, Todd Myers, Brad Dorn, Bryan Loveless, Mark Cronk. fRon Tower photoj 'ww 36 Softball l'm always excited and nervous before the game, but after the game gets started, l'm only thinking about doing my best. These were Tia Brown's thoughts before and during a softball game. Coach Linda Stairs said she felt a less experienced team led to the season record of three wins, six losses. Her approach to coaching this year was a little different than in past years because she worked the girls more on offense and base running. The captains of the Trojan girls' softball team were Cindy Gard and Loralee Hardwick. These girls were voted in by the team because of their experience and leadership. Lisa Lockeridge was awarded Most Valuable Player as a result of her good attitude, high batting average and good defense. According to Coach Stairs, some other members of the team noted for their accomplishments were Rhonda Gabbard for her great defense, Hardwick for her improvement throughout the season, Rhonda Hale for her pitching abilities and Gard for her leadership of the entire team. Other team members included Susan Falck, Tammy Howard, Brown, Melinda Richardson, Sharon Stout, Karen Stout, Stephanie Whiles, Michelle Young, Shari Fellers, Christie Orr, Allison Bunch and Trina Baker. Manager of the team was Karen Sharp. Taking Aim .., Cindy Gard, pitcher, takes aim for a perfect pitch. tDave Murphy photoj Following Through . , . Gard follows through with a pitch sure to be a strike. CDave Murphy photoj Girl's Softball - Front Row: Michelle Young, Lisa Lockeridge, Tia Brown, Susan Falck, Stephanie Whiles, Christie Orr, Sharon Stout. Second Row: Rhonda Hale, Tammy Howard, Shari Fellers, Karen Stout, Wende Bowman. Allison Bunch, Cindy Gard. Back Row: Coach Linda Stairs, Loralee Hardwick, Melinda Richardson. Trina Baker, Rhonda Gabbard, Karen Sharp. fDave Murphy photoj l l Q .0 0 Q .0 A A 0 A Q A as A Q, in Q 'Renews .atfs cos me K L 1 ' - 1-A ' H . , -Q, . . .S fx ix QQMNS ,vw -w..vff -- A wHf'iui G. Softball Warren Central Shenandoah Knightstown Warren Central Knightstown Shenandoah Zionsville Marshall Carmel Record 3-6 OPP 11 16 10 6 7 8 12 9 12 I ,, WW .,.. Wm, ,.,., We H aww, VXWNWMWWN tt N, .,.,Q ww m.mE,,W,tM,, ,i.,ww, ,,,Z.E,E,, ,f,w,.t5W:5.gQQ Qt w rfzzsty WgQam t,5gM W5 is m ggg gif g 2 if i w Ii wi sfbfs iv sm 2: E, mm M H M M aw if XS Planning Strategy . , . Coach Stairs carefully plans the team's That Was Close! ... Susan Falck next strategy. CDave Murphy is nearly hit by the ball at bat, photob fDave Murphy photo? My . X Wea' uma' .. .... my-.-wg-9 , ' f ' X- 'W ,t Ready, Set, Go! . . . Shari Fellers is ready for action as she waits for a hit. fDave Murphy photoj 37 Softball ' 7 I l I 1 Q 4 at 0 in. 4 - -3 ' ' U I U We have learned that to win it is important to win as a team and not individually, said Barbie Karp, expressing the attitude that made the 1982 girls' tennis team the most successful ever. The girls finished the season with eight wins, two losses and the distinction of being the only New Castle girls' tennis team to ever finish as runners-up in the semistate competition. The credit was given, in part, to the fact that with 10 returning lettermen, they were an experienced team. The other part was given to the team's most valuable players, Karp and Tanya Frost, who recorded just one loss each. Other leaders of the team were Kim Smith and Laura Huxhold, who also had just one loss each. According to Coach Chris Morris, the team's strongest point was its singles players. Next year will be a rebuilding year because we graduated seven seniors. She added, l have two strong returning singles players, Karp and Frost, from whom I expect great things. G. Tennis Richmond Muncie Central Madison Heights Pendleton Anderson Q N Knightstown Blue River Anderson Muncie North Rushville Recor Girls Tennis NC OPP 5 2 4 3 6 1 5 2 4 3 7 O 7 O 3 4 O 7 6 1 d 8-2 Girls Tennis - Front Row: Marcia Modaff, Barbara Karp, Jane Eade, Kris Kerwin, Laura Huxhold, Chris Steiner, Ann Shakun, Kelly Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Marianne Harold, Melba Eli, Kim Lyskowinski, Christy Donica, Lisa Tully, Janet Tabor, Kim Smith, Caren Chambers, Mary Armstrong. fRon Tower photoj Bounce Back Laura Huxhold shoots the ball in the back court to score the winning point. qTim Davidson photoj L, rrr .s.y L A wil- it , NS, A lv K . Q H 7 as V, S , .., Nw ' s- S, Q r. ,rr 1' tw, YOU CAN TELL SHE PLAYS TENNIS IF SHE IS A REAL SWINGER Concentration Melissa Futrell concentrates on forcing the ball to just hit the baseline. qTim Davidson photoh ga,- Powerful Forehand Melissa Futrell lobs her powerful forehand to ace the ball down the baseline. QTim Davidson photoj Reach For the Sky Janet Tabor serves to win the match 40-love. fTim Davidson photob 39 Girls' Tennis ' .... ,,,,,V, ..,.,a., np A B 0 A .. Q Q Q t , ,.. Q I .. ,...,.,.,.. .i ,... ?'f..fl... .. B2 .L ,951 ,. it A H Pi Q 3 H W W This is the youngest was made up of freshmen. team I have ever had, but it has great potential, said boys' swim Coach Phil Brunoehler. He reasoned this was why the season started slow and built up speed later on. Early in the season the team worked on improving its strokes and then turned the work into better performances at meets. Although there were individual swimmers who excelled, the team learned that meets could not be won via a one-man or even a two-man show. Coach Brunoehler said he felt he had to be a little bit tougher this year because half of his team Coming In First Eric Groves hurries to come in first in the breast stroke at the Muncie South meet. fTim Davidson photoj It was a building year. We were forming a foundation for future victories, he explained. The team had to dig deep to win. Assistance in this undertaking came from s the leadership of Co- captains Kenny Bassett and Rob Gould. Bassett, a senior, set an example for the rest of the team by advancing to state competition in diving. Junior Eric Brown followed his lead by also competing at the state level and nailing down a 29th ranking. Bassett said he hopes next year even more New Castle swimmers can qualify for state. Geronimo! Kenny Bassett leaps in mid-air to perform a front drive. QTim Davidson photob - ---- , 1: mek Q - N YNQN Boys Swimming 1-H1515 AE' igierf fi Boys' Swiwgning Highland 53 73 Yorktown 37 87 Blackford 75 52 K Muncie Central 67 60 Connersville 73 54 ' Noblesville 43 84 Richmond 43 84 I Hagerstown 78 51 Shelbyville 38 89 Pendleton 41 72 Muncie North 39 88 Anderson 38 89 Madison Heights 73 54 Greenfield 47 80 Muncie South 56 70 Record 5-15 Schwinn, Eric Brown, Frank Boys Swimming - Front Row: Frazier, Eddie Lewis. Back Row: Travis Dietz, Kirk Dice, Glen Mr. Phil Brunoehler, Chuck Trese, Eric Lewis, Eric Groves, Sadler, Kenny Bassett, Rob Gould, Steve Carter, Chris Marsh, Danny Gores. fTim Davidson Second Row: Mike Sweigart, Rob photoj Creature From The Deep . . . Rob Gould comes up for air while swimming the butterfly stroke, CTirn Davidson photol 41 Boys' Swimming ,a:a: 233- ,a:':.-asia 2--:: frziaaaf : :f- :.::aw4 :-.- , 1.51, ---: - ---:.,..... Q :-, - -1:4 .,.: ----- - . ..,: .-:-'f : ---- 1: ..... ' 'V' ::i::.:::.. .:i.-:.:.:- 1: .-f. 5. ., . ..,... . , .......,. ,.. . ..,... . .,,, . .. .. .... ..,.. , .. . . ..... ., ,. ........,.. . ., .... ,..., ,. .... .. ..... ., .. . ,WWW l an 4. . . .. - ---- F. ,' --4 -- an '- W ,, We all-L .. ' .... ,Q ' ' 'T 3 -v A U' 0 Q M 6 W 0 uv 0 sv uv v 4, of The girls' varsity basketball team improved with a season record of eight wins and five losses. Coach Linda Stairs said, This team was the most coachable and fundamentally strong team l've coached here at NCCHS. Forty-two girls tried out for the six spots on the varsity team. Out of these 42, three sophomores and three juniors filled the open spaces for the squad. There were five returning lettermen to round out the rest of the team. Team-elected captains Lisa Dankovich, Tanya Frost and Julie Neal helped a lot in leadership, Coach Stairs added. Both Dankovlch and Neal were selected to be on the North Central Conference team. This was the second year for Dankovich to be elected to the team. Unlike the varsity squad, the junior varsity girls disapproved of their season record of two wins and 11 losses. lt was a lot of hard work and worth every minute of it, said Michelle Dynes, freshman reserve player. Dynes was only one of the super freshmen to be on the team this year. There was a total of nine freshman and two sophomores making up the junior varsity squad. Reaching For a Goal .,. Senior Julie Neal reaches for her goal to make two more points, QMike McKown photoj -1 Girls' Varsity Basketball --- NC OPP Muncie Central 48 33 Richmond 37 33 Knightstown 56 47 Connersville 39 37 Muncie South 69 49 Mount Vernon 42 44 Shenandoah 43 35 Jay County 53 52 Blue River 46 49 Anderson 52 55 Madison Heights 36 52 Blackford 34 44 Rushville 61 58 Record 8-5 Girls' Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Sharon Stout, Tanya Frost, Karen Phelps, Julie Neal, Lisa Dankovlch. Back Row: Miss Kathy Girls Basketball Bland, Karen Stout, Donna Brackman, Sheri Fellers, Wende Bowman, Allison Bunch, Coach Linda Stairs. QMike McKown photoj if ' ydlfwv VU,,WW,,, ..., A ,,V, W iw. f, :zi -2.V:.,. s 'A ' -1Q- , :. . - - wt at 'SK .wx tri . . Determination Karen Phelps appears determined to shoot no matter what. CMike McKown photoj Muncie Central Richmond Knightstown Connersville Muncie South Mount Vernon Shenandoah Jay County Blue River Anderson Madison Heights Blackford Rushville Girls' JV Basketball NC 25 20 30 18 33 27 27 17 30 18 22 22 23 Record 2-11 OPP 27 32 33 24 17 32 26 36 34 42 46 35 41 Decisions, Decisions Making decisions is a job Lisa Dankovich does with ease, CMike McKown photoj All Right Team Coach Linda Stairs shares her strategy for victory at the Rushville game. fMike McKown photob Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Mgr. Sally Singleton, Miss Susan Alspaugh, Mgr. Beth Wilson. Back Row: Susan Williams, Jackie Reno, Cindy Wilkenson. Jackie Pence, Laura Hill, Lisa McAtee, Laura Meek, Heather Taylor, Michelle Dynes, Jodi Foster. CMike McKown photoj 43 Girls' Basketball The Trojans finished the season with a sectional and regional crown, a 17-5 record and a seventh ranking statewide. After beating Richmond in the sectional final and Jay County at the regional, the Trojans bowed to Connersville in the evening game of the semistate. However, the loss came only after a tiring, physical contest with Broad Ripple in the afternoon - a bout the Trojans won 79-64. The season marked the first time in many years they defeated all three Muncie teams. In addition, attendance records were shattered as over 9,000 Hoosiers flocked the fieldhouse each night of a weekend battle with Marion and Cathedral December 10-11. Senior Steve Alford, a high school All-American, broke over 30 school records, winning his second North Central Conference scoring title by averaging 39.1 points per game. Alford was the leading scorer in the state and appeared in Faces in the Crowd in the February issue of Sports Illustrated. He signed early in the season to play basketball on a scholarship to Indiana University. He reached his game-high score of 57 points against Broad Ripple at the semistate, breaking the Hinkle Fieldhouse scoring record at the same time. Mike Kovaleski, Greg Pinneo and William Shipley brought additional experience to the team. Kovo average over 10 points a game while pulling down seven rebounds per contest. Pinneo served as starting center, while 'Shipley was a spark off the bench, according to Coach Sam Alford. Todd Jarvis, junior forward, shot for over 14 points a game. Troy Lundy, a starting sophomore, helped out in the. assist Boys Basketball column. Brad Phelps, Joe Nadaline, Troy Burgess and Rusty Smith were all major contributors to the winning year, according to Coach Alford. The Junior Varsity team also outdid itself, tallying a 17-3 record, the best in 17 years. They were the best team l've had since 1971- 72 when we finished 16-4 and won our last 10 games in a row, said Coach Larry Meyer. Made up entirely of underclassmen, the squad played together well and was very competitive and unselfish, according to Coach Meyer. Jason Duff led in scoring and rebounds, while Rodney Haynes broke a record for assists. Higher . .. Senior Greg Pinneo leaps high to get a shot over the outstretched hand of an opponent. CMike McKown photoj All Clear Senior Mike Kovaleski is clear to jump up for a two-pointer. CMike McKown photoj Boys Varsity - Front Row: Mgr. Curtis Wright, Mr. Larry Meyer, Mr. Sam Alford, Mr. Vance Meier, Mgr. Mike Atkins. Back Row: Mike Kovaleski, Troy Lundy, Todd Jarvis, Joe Nadaline, John Mukes, Rusty Smith, Greg Pinneo, William Shipley, Steve Alford, Troy Burgess, Brad Phelps. fMike McKown photob ..ii -l--1 Varsity Basketball ----- NC OPP Winchester 96 59 Knightstown 58 39 Cloverdale 71 57 Cathedral 69 71 Muncie South 88 66 Madison Heights 72 60 Moeller 81 65 Richmond 76 80 Shenandoah 78 62 Jay County 70 53 Shelbyville 94 63 Marion 103 79 Cathedral 67 68 Logansport 76 57 Highland 82 73 Muncie Central 80 72 Rushville 77 SQ Lafayette 64 74 Anderson 78 79 Muncie North 78 53 Kokomo 96 78 Pendleton Heights 77 56 Record 17-5 AA f . t N i 1 . K , . iii . C9 c K k'ki 'F ii l, ,uNgJ,iV,M.k.J Consistency , , Senior Steve L0Okif1g Into The Fulure . . Alford attempts a free throw to Sophomore Troy Lundy looks for continue his chain of consistency, an opening while moving down the fMike McK0wn photoj court. CMike McKown photoj 51 tml!! Bn bw Winchester Knightstown Muncie South Madison Heights Moeller Richmond Shenandoah Jay County Shelbyville Marion Cathedral Logansport Highland Muncie Central Rushville Lafayette Anderson Muncie North Kokomo Pendleton Heights lunior Varsity NC 6O 67 56 60 61 43 53 34 44 35 65 35 55 59 58 59 50 55 43 43 Record 17-3 39' '20 5' -f ixiinxxx A OPP 37 36 54 59 47 45 40 29 31 34 47 49 54 61 44 35 46 45 41 20 U an-, Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball - Burns, Tlm Rust, MV- LBVVY Meyef' Front Row: Brent Maxwell. Jett Geozetf, Jeff Young, Rick Rodney Haynes. Sean Alford, Jon Pendefgfaff- MSF TONY Stewart- Miller, Brian walls, John Lee. Back CMMS MCKOWH Dhotob Row: Mgr. Brian Razor. Scott 45 Boys' Basketball aww .fair .fi::ta.:..g::s: . ....... .. ..,..':: .:1:2s : ,:2.:F::st2wf1f1-'--2 1--2:5L5:.w fiiw:- -if :.-: : '5'fw2:, f E.W1 : - n f 53 5 if 5 I ---f -.1.-v.. -':s,g5:25z.,af-' -:5'i,axE-'- - .... : :- f. .. l- 1-- mf 3 g A gg gk im wg? 3 Bloody hands, shin splints, tired muscles and an exhausted body all fit into a gymnast's daily routine. In fact, playing with pain was the idea behind a gymnast's daily routine. Injuries were a very big factor in the season record of 3 wins and 8 losses for the girls' gymnastics team. This year many of the gymnasts suffered with knee, back and ankle injuries. ln spite of injuries, the team still managed to place third at sectional and fifth in conference. Practices were held after school and Saturday mornings and always started with warm-up. After warm-up was completed, the girls practiced on each event: uneven bars, balance beam, floor exercise and vault. A conditioning program was set before the season started. Girls wanting to try out for the team were to go to the fieldhouse to run, lift weights and try to condition themselves for the season. Gymnastics Captains for this year's team were Seniors Tia Brown and Susan Ferrell. These girls were chosen by the team members. Most valuable gymnast was Freshman Ronna Broyles. As a result of her hard work, she received many first place finishes and high all-around scores. Broyles advanced from sectional with a first-place all-around score of 33.2. In regional action she placed first in floor exercises, second place in vault and second place in all-around. ln conference championships she won all- around, floor exercise and balance beam. Broyles also qualified for state. Coach Bev Farnsworth had one optional and six The Greatest Of Ease , . . Freshman Ronna Broyles leaps to victory. CMike McKown photoj Grace and Amplitude . .. Kristie Dolce hypnotizes the crowd with a graceful move. CNick Johnson photoj West Del Pendleton Heights Centerville Blackford Richmond Blackford Blue River Rushville Connersville Muncie South Muncie North Madison Heights Gymnastics Int. 64.5 64,4 65.6 58.6 53.5 58.6 68.6 66.55 68.8 74.8 56.35 53.8 Opt. 74.9 62.5 67.9 69.8 66.5 69.85 48.9 69.8 71.5 74.9 Record 3-8 an H Int. 74.9 87.9 80.3 86.0 76.5 86.0 57.9 78.15 87.55 66.8 74.8 70.7 OPP Opt. 80.1 72.4 75.5 84.3 83.1 84.3 66.6 90.65 44.7 84.9 Amazing Grace ... Junior Juli Taylor demonstrates grace with this move. CDave Murphy photoj Gymnastics - Front Row: Mgr. Susan Baldock, Tia Brown, Ronna Brbyles, Angie Taylor, Kim Weaver, Carrie Rust, Susan Ferrell, Mgr. Timi Lacey. Back Row: Corinna Mayer, Kristie Dolce, Jill Sweigart, Teresa Davis, Stephanie York, Leslie Hardwig. Juli Taylor, Kim Conquest, Sondra Gonzales, Stephanie Estes, Lisa Bell. QMike McKown photob 47 Gymnastics .,.. .....,.,... . ,.., .,...,...,.,. ,.,., . . M ms, - ' ,Q sms 9 s.vss',:iwMw e13f 'ges'?,mz4g gt ff g 1. gpm bi .W ,.... . . ....... .. : ' 2 45419 if W iw Q Kim 4 it -'3 l l 2W.-A ..m ni Q. ..p ggf.. ni 4 Q 9 Q er rgtw . M 1. ,- 5.--te. - ia- .1-.mfr .:.::.t. -its .112 1:-3.1-.-.:.-4 ..g.--:iii .. ,g , ...w I -....,.,. :3 -5,5 .... . ..... wmv ra, , ff Q. ...... at Wh TAF tw 5' . 1 'M I Winning is the greatest feeling because you know that triumph has been attained as a result of hard work, skill and determination, said Chris Young of the 1982 wrestling season. The Trojans wrestlers had a very successful season with a record of seven wins, one loss. Todd Jeffries, Chris Young and David Broyles were captains of the team. These people were chosen by the team members. Jeffries was chosen as the Most Valuable Wrestler. He won the North Central Conference three times and had been a state finalist two times. Jeffries set the record for best record in a career. Sectional champs were Todd York, Jeffries, Broyles, Young, Gary Williams, Brett Rains, Jeff Phelps, Bill Stawick and Tracy Asberry. Jeffries, Williams and Broyles were regional winners. This year's team won the sectional for the eighth straight time. They won the regional for the second time ever. Special recognition was given to York, Jeffries, Broyles and Stawick for being North Central Conference champs. Jeffries and Broyles were State finalists. Wrestling - Front Row: Scott Horney, Brad Riggs, Todd York, Joe Mayer, Chris Pierce, Chris Young, Rick Dinkins, Shane Cline. Steve Baugh. Second Row: Brad Johnson, Terry Carnes, Tracy Asberry. Chris Grader. David Broyles. Jeff Phelps, Brett Rains. Todd Jefferies. Third Row: Darren New, Mike South, Lenny Grider, Tom Mayer, Robin Logan, Tim Kerr, Dale Asberry. Mgr. Harley Schultz. Back Row: Jeff Fielden, Jeff Wiliams, Mr. Rex Peckinpaugh. fMike McKown photob Muncie North Shenandoah Richmond Rushville Anderson Connersville Pendleton Heights Jay County Wrestling NC opp 44 21 54 10 52 15 45 9 61 o 47 13 27 31 27 22 Record 7-1 tZLi3W ZMMWSV sive ,.,,..,........4n-SU A .,4+.N-st-W ... .- . . .--- fs. . me 1 R' W r e St l i n g Zgagiw, - ,f.t,Z.f3,., Q PM Q T V ,, W 0 N Wa P .Ng gym 4 . . sv V . . egg. 3 .wig w gawaggy Hg 3 ,UH . is. . :Mes ww., 2 .5 f 4 i - WW f. - i Q. Q an , 4. fp Q we ' 6 'E - ' sm- ww-12 f , ., W is swim 'swab tw fteswssislgrseawwfi sw i,vw'Ww0f we H twin 9 2 i t D su, , .3 .i fi W , it ,V . A . rm st Filter, fi it M. , .. i fwfgegi, Wmggy,wwWfi'wg5t'TZw iv- ww i,wfis2gWxyU.,s..mg eg1,:,,WgfW5 SQ sapiens Q ws? - im. is i::ieLi mf1,,s.m2iam wmmiigmm W wwtezmewziaawzxsswzzasitssss Jgszwmtsmiktf my so-.?st,2i69112isitswggmigeeitifiezfiiaiiriirang?eeiziwzmmsisiiiiswaiim:Sw:iiw2zzs?a2i,2mS2szzimh? V2 . .. .. ...if-W-Wm we - - .... .. W -- We Pin That Guy!! , , Dale Asberry shows how easy pinning an opponent can be. QMatt Werling photoj in-sq The Pain of Pinning ... An opponent demonstrates the pain of losing to the Trojans. CMatt Werling photoj Grabbing The Situation . ,. Chris Pierce pins his opponent for a victory. CMatt Werling photol Victory ls Mine! . . , Tracy Asberry struggles to pin a resistant opponent. CMatt Werling photob 49 Wrestling Mrs. Vicki Crider was coach for the 1982 girls' swim team. Coach Crider worked hard with the team to have a successful season and improve in each event. She got to know each swimmer and helped her achieve the goal she had set for the upcoming season. Coach Crider led the Sharkeys to a record of three wins and 10 losses. This was an upward climb from last year's season. I think this was the team's best year since l've been on the team. Mrs. Crider helped us improve our strokes tremendously. We worked really hard during the season, said Senior Kathy Shadrick. The captains were Seniors Susan Ferrell, Kris Kerwin, Julie Roberts and Shadrick. These swimmers kept team spirit up and set Girls Swimming good examples for the other team members. All of the team members had to be disciplined and willing to work to be a successful swimmer. The girls had to practice very early every morning during the week and also after school for a couple of hours. Sophomores Marcia Modaff and Kim Lyskowinski said they felt Coach Crider was a great coach. They added that the coach worked them hard but still made it fun by giving team members a variety of work-outs. Although the team did not set any records, there was a lot of talent. Kerwin and Angie Baranski shared most valuable team member awards, while Michele Young received the award for being most improved. Splashing Success . . . Julie Roberts exhibits great form in her backstroke. fKenny Bassett photoj Taking A Dive . . . Marcia Modaff dives in head-first in the first heat of the relay for the Trojan girls. fKenny Bassett photoj Youliimn'-' Ail'SWlMfNlER BAE-CAAUSQEZHER PWR rs'-ALWAYS GREEN it ' Girls' Swimming NC OPP Shelbyville 27 87 Blackford 63 57 Pendleton Heights 36 84 Greenfield 55 72 Anderson 34 93 Madison Heights 42 85 Muncie North 50 77 Richmond 47 80 Centerville 81 46 Hagerstown 65 62 Record 3-10 Faster Than a Speeding Bullet . . . Kathy Shadrick gives her all in her butterfly stroke for the Sharkeys . fKenny Bassett photoj Girls' Swimming - Front Row: Heidi Higgins, Elizabeth Bassett, Sherrie Langston, Michelle Crawford, Kathy Kinkade, Jama Worthington, Susan Williams. Second Row: Michele Young, Anne Thalls, Susan Baldock, Marcia Modaff, Jena McCall, Tammy Alexander, Kim Lyskowinski. Third Row: Karen Zander, Mgr. Jodi Brandt, Angie Baranski. Back Row: Coach Crider, Julie Roberts, Dawn O'Rear, Kathy Shadrick, Kris Kerwin, Susan Ferrell, Assistant Coach Gina Malnati. 51 Girls' Swimming 52 Football This year's varsity Kovaleski, Dykhuizen, football team faced more Sadler and Kasten. These adversity due to injury and players provided leadership illness than any team I for the team. Burgess, have ever coached, said Jackie Duncan, Mike Neal Head Coach Mark Surface. and Dan Coffey were This was very true, as selected to fill this the Trojans rarely played a responsibility next year. game with the whole squad Working well with each healthy. other and the coach is an However, an important important aspect in any aspect of the team's team's success. Burgess, a victories was its never say junior, said he felt the die attitude. team as a whole Individual team members contributed to victories. He possessed a great deal of added he really enjoyed talent. Tr0jal't of the Year working with Coach Mike Kovaleski was named Surface and thought Coach All-American, All-State and Tom Allen was a major and to enjoy what he was doing. Coach Surface said he was proud of each and every team member. This was a group of young men who never reached their full potential due to injury and illness, but they were fighters and never gave up. l'm sure success will come to each of these young men because they don't know the meaning of the word quit, he commented. Coach Surface explained his attachment to his players in a poem he wrote chapter of football is quietly latched. Let's salute the seniors and give them one final cheer, while you sophomores and juniors prepare for next year. The junior varsity team ended its season with a record of two wins, six losses. Although the record was not as impressive as the previous year's 8-0 record, coaches said it was no indication the team had worsened. Instead, coaches said the teams played this year were different from the to the Southern All-Stars. influence in his play by for the fall sports banquet. ones played last year. Most According to Coach making him set high goals. It concluded, Good-bye to other teams had a number Surface, Mike did it all. Dykhuizen, a senior, said the seniors is so hard to of juniors, while the Other outstanding he felt the season was Say: it was a pleasure for Trojans did not. players included Joe enjoyable because all the me just to watch them Coach Rex Peckinpaugh Dykhuizen, Jim Bush, players got along well and play. Each class that said this group of players Chuck Sadler, Troy Coach Surface was such an graduates takes a little was the best team he had Burgess, Bill Stawick, Steve interesting person to work from me, but this group worked with in his four Kasten and David Meyer. with. Dykhuizen also cited took a lot of adversity. years of coaching junior The team captains, who his father as a major Their determination and varsity, they were not only were selected by their influence in his play by courage will never be hard workers, but also they teammates, were pushing him to be his best matched when the final were fun to work with. in l 1 I i - Varsity Junior Varsity NC OPP Rushville 17 7 NC OPP I Connersville 41 2 Connersville 16 24 Muncie Central 34 6 Muncie Central 8 6 Richmond 6 14 Muncie North 8 22 I Anderson 9 24 Muncie South 12 14 Muncie South 9 21 Richmond 14 12 Logansport 16 3 Richmond 6 28 i Kokomo 13 14 Madison Heights 8 12 Marion 30 O Rushville 12 14 Lafayette 20 55 ReC0l'd 5-5 Record 2-6 I W 5:,,:g- 'T' WWQ WFWF' :Ya- a .:: , WEHQWEW1 S r ------- ggggggwg-i-:gg r ge -----: Hg: 2Wrw:a wma g:5kag:g:45g H 5-,::f:::i-wif:gags:fg:,,:gef--.--s-eg:,,,lhg:gQ:j:g,,51:g5a.5: i , Q ,i Y me , , , , ESEWWS te M lqn, , , ,,,,, ,mm ....... .....,...... . M iti Q ,3t,v,,,,e ,M L s, eiatiiiiziifiss , e5i,,,,2,, . f ?il S: f , i .. 2 . Ff L , M e ewiiwvewifitfmit ,,L,1'HE1:,::,::,, is Football - Front Row: Tommy Allen, Matthew Surface, Nathan Allen. Second Row: Mike Adams, Jim Bush, Greg Pinneo, Mike Atkins, David Meyer, Mike Kovaleski, Steve Kasten, Chuck Sadler, Joe Dykhuizen, Joe Marcum, Bill Stawick, Jeff Phelps, Tony Carter. Third Row: Greg Geozeff, Fred Thurman, Jackie Duncan, Chris Surber, Dan Coffey, Brett Rains, Mike Neal, Brad Catron, Torn Mayer, Todd Lee, R.J. Scott, Troy Burgess. Fourth Row: Eddie Lewis, Chris Vaughn, Tracy Asberry, Shane Kirkpatrick, Chris Odle, Terry Carnes, Darren New, Ron Neal, Marty Howard, Larry Melton, John Schuler, Chuck Huse, Chad Jones. Fifth Row: Tim Ker, Chris Pierce, David Broyles, Wade Turner, Mike South, Bob Johnson, Joe Maher, Chris Grider, Scott Antic, Charles Darling, Doug Hudson, Steve Dewitt. Sixth Row: Dan Vincent, Brad Shortridge, Jason Duff, Scott Burris, Brian Razor, Gary Heard, Brent Maxwell, Eric Guffey, Jim Williams, John Lee, Jeff Geozeff, Dale Fleming, Chris Caldwell. Seventh Row: Managers Jeff Williams, Harley Schultz, Jeff Fielden, Trainers Dwight Fraze, Margie Sarvay, Tom Hinshaw, Amy Dykhuizen, Gretchen Schmitt, Lenny Grider. fCourier- Times photob I Got It! .. . Chuck Sadler has to stretch every muscle to catch this pass. lCourier-Times photob Touchdown In Sight Senior Mike Kovaleski runs for the touchdown. fCourier-Times photol Take Down Tracy Asberry is taken down while Senior Steve Kasten looks on. CCourier-Times photoj 53 Football l A A A A I O I I Leading his team members to a more successful season than usual, Mark Taylor proved to be the star of the 1982 boys' tennis team. Taylor was chosen as captain by other team members and also was selected to hold this position during the 1983 season. Besides being team captain Taylor earned a letter, too, because of his outstanding talents and was awarded most valuable player. According to Coach Bill Walker, Taylor played number one, and his strong will and desire to be the best helped him be selected as part of the North Central Conference tennis team. Taylor's personal goals included winning the conference and seeing the team win sectionals. He said he felt the key to success depended greatly upon working hard in the off-season. According to Coach Boys Tennis Walker, other valuable players included Randy Smith and Brian Walls. Smith was team co- captain, and Walls earned the most improved player award for the season. Coach Walker said he felt the team's strongest point was its depth in team play. However, he added that during the early season, a lot of matches were lost that could have been won because of a lack of team work. Improvement among team members led to a runner-up position in the sectional. The season ended with a 6-10 record for varsity and an 8-2 record for junior varsity. Waiting Game . . . Brian Walls seems to be waiting for the ball to hit his racquet. CKenny Bassett photoj Looking On . . . Coach Walker looks on at his tennis team as it practices. fKenny Bassett photoj Perfection . . . Jeff Dickerson works at perfecting his aim. CKenny Bas- sett photoj . 'hifi . 5 .Z , ar' We '37, . , 1 fwfr rw' t Q it H 1 aarr iivxs rs r1 rm fo rrrre r iarinommces is f Madison Heights Muncie South Knightstown Muncie Central Connersville Logansport Hagerstown Kokomo Richmond Lafayette Anderson Greenfield Marion Boys' Tennis NC 1 2 4 1 1 3 4 0 O O O 3 0 Record 4-9 OPP 4 3 1 4 4 2 1 5 5 5 5 2 5 Hoping David Hill hopes for the best as he watches the ball go over the net. QKenny Bassett photoj Concentration . .. Scott Bell concentrates on hitting the ball. fKenny Bassett photoj vqnnnlvlllll qwwwm. ,, Boys' Tennls - Front Row: David Hill, Jeff Morrell, Troy Morrison, Kelly Smith, Bob Pickett, Duke Falck, Jeff Dickerson. Back Row: Jay Bumbalough, Brian Walls, Coach William Walker, Scott Bell, Mark Taylor, Randy Smith, Eric Brammer. QCourier-Times photoj Boys Tennis An aggressive attitude, versatility and enthusiasm made the 1982 volleyball team different. While some felt that the team never reached full potential, its strong points were hitting and setting. Many players did an outstanding job, according to Coach Lynn Blevins. The most enthusiastic player was Tanya Frost, who also was the team's leading hitter. Julie Neal was the leading passer and defense player, while Allison Bunch added passing strength. Most valuable player was Lisa Dankovich. Team captains Dankovich and Neal were both all- conference during the 1982 volleyball season. Frost received the most improved player award. According to Dankovich, working with the coaches was a lot of fun. l had a lot of fun and learned a great deal from the coaches. They always had us doing drills to improve ourselves as a team and as an individual. Sophomore Shari Fellers added, Coach Blevins really helped me out a lot. She would keep at me until I got something right. I felt she had confidence in me. Fellers said she also felt Coach Donna Mattern was a big influence on her during the season. During the 1982 season, there were three returning varsity lettermen, while next year there will be five. Coach Blevins said the upcoming season will be very competitive and exciting. We will have a very aggressive team, along with some potentially strong hitters. When It's Over Julie Neal and Lisa Dankovich express pride at their sectional win. CMike McKown photoj -l-- Volleyball NC OPP Wes Del 5-15 4-15 Shenandoah 16,5,15 14,15,1O Richmond 15-11 15-13 Muncie Burris 6-15 9-15 Mt. Vernon 15,12,6 2,15,15 Anderson O-15 4-15 Pendleton Heights 3-15 1-15 Madison Heights 14-16 7-15 Jay County 15-5 15-3 Knightstown 15-3 15-12 Muncie Central 15-7 15-5 Blue River 15-9 15-5 Kokomo 14-8 15-8 Yorktown 15-5 15-12 Record 16-18 I Volleyball - Front Row: Jackie Reno, Jenny Jones. Second Row: Michelle Dynes, Sally Smekens, Lisa Christenson, Donna Brackman, Wende Bowman, Shari Fellers, Lisa McAtee, Laura Meek, Volleyball Back Row: Coach Lynn Blevins, Leonor Lao, Karen Stout, Tanya Frost, Julie Neal, Lisa Dankovich, Allison Bunch, Chris Steiner, Coach Donna Mattern. CCourier- Times photoj gd' ...l i wax xii 'iii 'Na 'Ni Qt, S W, . X :Q'm,.,,b . S 'Sl Celebrate .. . The volleyball team congratulates each other after a win. CMike McKown photoj We Did lt ... Lisa Dankovich. Julie Neal and Tanya Frost display the sectional trophy. Clvlike McKown photoj Ready For the Spike . ,, The opposing team sets up for what could a winning point, but the Trojan girls are ready. fMike McKown photoj 57 Volleyball C11 TY? YY TC Cross country is more than just training all through the summer and fall to compete: it provides the athlete with a well- balanced personality with goals to reach as well as boundaries to respect, said harrier Matt Coffey. This statement summed up the feelings that led the cross country team through a season full of personal growth. The team was different from teams from other years for many reasons. For instance, three runners broke the 17-minute barrier. They were Andy Carter C16:11J, Todd Shellenbarger 416x353 and Don Bow C16:4OJ. Carter set a new school record of 16:11 for the 5,000-meter run. The previous record of 16:23 was set by Andy Borders in 1980. Carter also broke three other course records and made it to semistate by placing ninth in the regional. By having more distance- oriented work-outs and less speed-type practices, the team learned to improve 58 Cross Country as runners. Besides the physical benefits, the runners said they felt that the most important thing they learned was something inside themselves. A cross country runner learns that he can never put out a total effort unless he believes he can achieve that goal, added Coffey. With that thought in mind, the NCCHS runners learned to set goals, work hard toward them and meet them. Flabbergasted . .. Pat Kinkade and Todd Shellenbarger show surprise at New Castle's results. fDave Murphy photoj Takes the Lead . . . Pat Kinkade zips past his other opponents to the finish at the Connersville meet. CDave Murphy photoj Laying Down On the Job . . . Matt Coffey collapses after a vigorous three miles at the Connersville meet. QDave Murphy photoj m aggi e ? 75. 59315 g'eExEsQefaZEV A A.,v. , Q Muncie Central Greenfield Shelbyville Anderson Richmond Madison Heights Noblesville Connersville Rushville Cross Country N C 15 26 32 47 20 27 20 30 19 Record 6-3 OPP 48 30 23 31 39 28 50 27 52 First Place .. . Andy Carter speeds past the last marker and onto the finish to come in first. CDave Murphy photoj Cross Country - Front Row: Steve Carter, Shane Cline, Matt Coffey, Pat Kinkade. Second Row: Coach David Pryor, Rob Schwinn, Matt Dynes, John Rogers. Back Row: Jerry Bunch, Andy Carter, Todd Shellenbarger, Don Bow. fCourier-Times photoj 59 Cross Country Cheerleading to me is an exciting and rewarding experience because it gives me a chance to stand by my school 100 percent. All of us have very high expectations for all of our team, said Kelly Kirkpatrick, junior varsity cheerleader. The junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders put a lot of time into backing the teams and trying to raise the spirit level of the school. This year, the cheerleaders had help with raising the spirit of the students and other fans of the Trojans. The Trojan Chicken spent a great deal of his time preparing for special moments at games. He not only provided spirit- building material, but also entertainment for the crowd. Added to the glamour and long hours of practice the cheerleaders were challenged with the u s ect li rs problem of a lack of transportation to and from out-of-town games. The cheerleaders overcame this problem by organizing a fan bus. This gave not only the cheerleaders a way, but also any other spectators a way to and from the games. I really like cheering because I like to show my spirit and see other students, as well as parents and friends showing their spirit for our teams. l feel that if we all work together as one team, we can do anything and reach the top, said Juli Taylor, varsity cheerleader. The ability to work well together and overcome problems like this made the task of building spirit less difficult for the New Castle Chrysler High School cheerleaders. Ahh Come On Susie Jones yells for the Trojans to work a little harder. fDave Murphy photoj Ku rm Dying , ,. The chicken shows Junior Varsity Cheerleaders -- his pain for the Trojan basketball team. CDave Murphy photoj Cheerleaders Front Row: Angie White, Kelly Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Angie Branham, Joella Warman, Amy Rains. CMike McKown photoj Z M ts- .. K -i s .s L jr, .gf .QQ-Q.-' 4,0 kip si ' Ehhh ... The Trojan Chicken builds spirit at a basketball game. CDave Murphy photoj Varsity Cheerleaders - Susie Jones, Lisa Bell, Carrie Rust, Julie Taylor, Leslie Hartwig. fMike McKown photoj Get 'Em Carrie Rust shouts encouragement to the Trojan basketball team. CDave Murphy photoj 61 Mascot I-lere's looking at . . . CLASSES Cl.. BS Variety meets individual needs The variety in school came from classes and clubs that were individualized to meet students' needs and interests. These helped the student develop and use skills and talents. New talents also were discovered through participation in various activities. NCCHS students participated in many available clubs. By selecting one of the extra-curriculars, such as drama club, NFL or war games, one could better express his talents and sharpen his skills in his particular area of interest. Classes, like the different business courses, choirs and foreign languages, helped students learn more about a specific field of interest. Perhaps the classes chosen by the student helped him to prepare for college or just satisfy his needs by improving abilities. Joining a club benefitted students by building confidence in one's talents, helping people make new friends and exposing people to new experiences and activities. Here's looking at you, the students who became involved in extra- curricular activities to enrich your lives. Also, here's looking at the classes and clubs that offered students the chance to more fully express themselves in their areas of interest and needs. Classes 84 Clubs impossible Music Library ............ English .............. Home Economics .... YAC .............. Physical Education ... WUUQNWN FCA ............... Art .............. Math .............. Science .............. Foreign Languages . . . Social Studies ..,... Business ......... ia up Industrial Arts . . . . . . it Vocational . . . , . . . . JN, L,,,, ........ my ,l Special Education . . . . . . . National Honor Society . War Games ............ Bible Club .............. Secret Admirers .......... Spirit Club ............... Student Government ..... f N Sophomore English is the pits! The whole concept IS Drivers Education .... ..... 7 0 ....71 ....72 Gifted and Talented ........ 78 ....80 ....81 ....82 ....83 ....84 ....86 ....87 88 .92 .94 .96 .98 104 106 107 108 109 110 111 8223? K ui' ' . A K .L LL-x K A A k,..- A oi: .Ki X.. 7.5 gg iam vw, i ' IQ ' his wx' -'SM . ,-fs-,s A - .. g-.F -x fp-5 .Q p ,Y . 4 E 2 s fx g , 1i1 QQ f i Y R A . -git fi? 515 v X -- AXM2-S 'X 65:1 I ' i9+ A ' Q54 .. -. f' ' a A G - f m.-. .I K by y mm,1A1 yy ,,x,. I fig A 1 lbi M ' ' , M If 1 twin Y 1, A is LKy ? Tw Tw g .. J K1 Q 7 Ne. . c .1 - .. 5 4 0 - Av h ei'3Ani,. - as, h Ti 551 5- e Q Q' ' t Sf' ' ,s xi' uf S- P H .-, ,, iiEi6r X Xxwkx N i I -I 3 is Fir? .X X L X. '. is , . ' , 0 f h, E mmmz u 'I 'f lg l II K S A .i If L: . ' 'F . ak E A Q A - ' L .- Q i ' Q K k s 3 X 1 K uw Q . . g Q Nw- M xQ.x X ' ' Y L.. 3 X X sr gk, Aw. X, , , wi , hs M NN X K I E. ,IK H wp M. XX,X. X W N . 7 J, A A L 3 K- KQkL-. . .i W, ,,:L Q .W,LM:L X X mx NX Q R 3 f A ' - Q Iiwkg N A 'S A look at performance Attitude . .. Julie Kennedy displays her good attitude towards band during a long, hard practice. fMike McKown photob Trojan Guard - Front Row: Amy Winstead, Tracy Lee, Lisa Hancock, Sherry Reamer, Tammie York. Second Row: Caryn Tungate, Diane Masters, Tammy Sidwell, Teresa Cross, Lorie Dean, Nancy Watt, Michelle Malicoat, Brenda Howe. Back Row: Pam Cummings, Kelly VanMatre, Jamie Whiles, Tommie Merida, Tamara Braswell, Kim Morgan, Shelly McCaslin, Missy Beckner, Tina Lovett, Teresa Landreth. CWalden Studioj Warming Up .., Ginger Knowling warms up to prepare herself for a big contest. Ueff Mastin photoj Drill Team - Front Row: Amanda Hatley, Joy Shafer, Lora Ford, Kim Weaver. Back Row: Shatawn Criss, Lisa Dean, Liz Sadler, Stephanie Smith. CWaIden Studioj 65 Marching Band All That Jazz . . . Sax players Ruth Dicken, Darin Wallace and Dion Donahue practice with the Jazz Ensemble for an upcoming performance. CMatt Werling photob Instrumental Music W Symphonic Band - Drum Majors: Robert Correll, Jeff Dudelston. Front Row: Jenny Moore, Gaye Conner, Sherry Ballenger, Alana Tasson, Cathy Veach, Christine Bowers, Tish Zander, Jenny Leyes, John Pokorney, Joel Meier, Alan Crabtree, Ron Whittle, Gary Griggs, Dale Asberry, Deron Ballenger, Don Bow. Second Row: Sherri Mayfield, Donna Luellen, Nikki Adams, Anne Thalls, Tammie Handy, Christy Donica, Jeanne Reyman, Susan Ferrell, Tony Woollard, Tim Maloney, Greg Ballenger, Allison Bunch, Earl Wilkinson, Kelly McCaslin, Torn Hinshaw, Chris Johnson. Third Row: Jackie Lentini, Kim Stockton, Ginger Knowling, Jane Miller, Greg Walters, Christy Mann, Betty Brown, Chuck Alfrey, Brad Shortridge, Amy Massengale, Matt Misner, Samantha Miller, Lisa Dye, Debbie Wadman, Gretchen Schmitt. Fourth Row: Dion Donahue, Mike Modesitt, Kreg VanDam, Steve Williams, Jill Stillwell, Tony Handy, Don Davis, Beth Modesitt, Darin Wallace, Harold White, Soni Mullen, Beth Elkins, Kenny Wood, Mike McCaslin, Paula ,,,. ,,,. , 7 If ? ,, V 3 Carter, Debbie Thompson. Fifth Row: Randy Smith, Brad Sullivan, Greg Sheward, Tony Legg, Michele Young, Brenda Carr, Bill Moore, Andy Carter, Becky Price, Peggy Luellen, Tisha Baker, Jill Duvall, Katy Crandall, Cindy Ruble, Debbie Carter, Sixth Row: Loren Tasson, Nick Johnson, Julie Razor, Eric Brammer, Randy Williams, Tracy Flynn, Scott Macintosh, Robin Herron, Brenda Bales, Sally Singleton, Carolyn Phelps, Bev Seward, Susan Ruble, Kathy Elkins, Leonor Lao, Lori Younts. Seventh Row: Mike Carnes, Debbie Thrasher, Patti Morgan, Ben VanHoose, Rick Roush, Steve Miller, Debbie Carnes, Liz Seward, Margaret Latham, Julie Misner, Kelli Akers, Michel Ulmet. Eighth Row: Michelle Smith, John Rogers, Karen Zander, Maria Sheward, Tim Davidson, Cathy Carr, Toni Bittner, Linda Wilhelm, Jenny Jones, Pam Wyatt, Renata Rinehart, Donna Painter, Sarah Wilt, Christy lsom, Dawn Younts. Back Row: Kelly Salyers, Todd Pierce, Randy Wadman, Tim Thurman, Tim Byrket, Kelly Hicks, Tim VanMatre, Terry Carnes, Brian Young, Rob Schwinn. CWalden Studiob A look at music Concert and jazz bands harmonize and swing students in the instrumental music department began preparing for a season of extensive concert performances. Auditions were held in January to Students noted that a lot of hard work was involved, but all-in-all, it paid off. Concert Band gives select-members of the Concert Band Hjazz Ensemble is a and Wind Ensemble. the purpose ef the wind Ensemble sophisticated challenge with was to expose the most skilled high school musicians to the best band literature in the field, according to Director Mr. Bob Shauver. Concert Band members played music somewhat similar to that of the Wind Ensemble. Both bands performed at public concerts, school a lot of fun and satisfaction in between. - Ruth Dicken convocations, in the All-City Band ' Festival in May, and participated in eVefY0l'l9 3 Chance to P'-all to their Play Me a Song ... Flute players in the Trojan best abi'itV ' exmamed UT Thurman' band perform for half-time at a basketball Cmdy Ruble conceded. There was game. CDavid Murphy photoj a lot of work involved with Concert Tuning Up Toni Bittner and John Rogers tune their instruments before rehearsal. fMatt Werling photoj Swing It! . . . Tenor sax player Chuck Alfrey jams with the rest of the Jazz Ensemble during an evening rehearsal. fMatt Werling photoj Band, but it was worth it. The bands combined to play at the Honor Day program and commencement exercises in May. Both bands have been successful in the past and have won many awards as a group, as well as certain sections and individuals being recognized for outstanding performances. Auditions for Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Lab Band were held after the marching band returned from its New York trip at Thanksgiving. For the past several years, these groups had won many state honors and participated in prestigious jazz festivals throughout the state. This year's band proved to be outstanding also, according to its directors. The first big event for both bands was the Indiana State School Music Association's State Jazz Band Contest February 26. Both bands rehearsed Tuesday and Thursday during the schooI's regular band period. ln addition, the Jazz Ensemble met on Thursday evenings as an extra-curricular activity. Jazz Ensemble was directed by Miss Susan Fellers and Lab Band by Mr. Larry Ash. Most members enjoyed participating. Ruth Dicken commented, Jazz Ensemble is a sophisticated challenge with a lot of fun and satisfaction in between. Each class in the instrumental music program had two class representatives who made up the band council. lt met to discuss problems, bring in ideas from students and set or change policies for the entire group. The council also included the band's drum majors and all three directors. Instrumental Music A look at showmanship One More Time . .. Choir Director David Huff has the attitude of Do it until it's right. QKenny Bassett photoj Mixed Choir - Front Row: Gina Poynter, Donna Clark, Alicia Bell, Jodi Brandt, Tammie Smith, Bill Duncan, James Leslie, Teresa Maple, Laura Peyton, Linda Foster, Brenda Wise. Second Row: Amy Dudley, Lori Beach, Cally Golden, Teresa Darling, Greg Guffey, Brian Rummel, Rick York, Teresa Adkins, Belinda Daffron, Anita Pennycuff, Donna Amonett, Back Row: Tina Coatie, Reeca Hinton, Karen Sharp, Theresa Gross, Julie Johnson, Steve Brummett, Lonnie Clark, Becky Rust, Sue Daffron, Lisa Kendall, Amy Garrett, Mona Gabbard. CWalden Studio! as by x X x X Q x 5 X w XX A S . is . sci, P 68 Vocal Music Chorale - Front Row: Melissa Gibson, Karen McCormack, Jeanette Hawk, Mike Atkins, Tony Beck, Steve Gregory, Larry Alcorn, Melanie Chriswell, Tammy Gibson, Sonya Rich. Second Row: Dawn Lewis, Pam Cummings, Cathey Fadeley, Natalie Davis, Beth Modesitt, Robert Lee, Tim Ogborne, Chris Vaughn, Greg Schmeisser, Lisa Dye, Melody Sayre. Third Row: Molly Mayes, Lisa Boldt, Natalie Swindell, Julie Gregory, Kelli Akers, Tracy Lee, Greg Sheward, Rick York, Todd Tork, Margie Freeman, Michel Ulmet, Tish Zander, Jim Pennington, Back Row: Dana Allen, Amy Fox, Alissa Kovacs, Cindy Perry, Cynthia Cooney, Donald Davis, Tim Thurman, Mark Hall, Randy Rottinhaus, Mia Troxell, Sherry Reamer, Leah Akers, Sherry Sloan. CWalden Studiol Practice Makes Perfect . . . Greg Guffey warms up his voice in Mixed Choir. QKenny Bassett photoj i is .sct E. .. .,.g.i?5SE' A9 . K .. we we km Choirs experience changes Valuable experience, personal satisfaction and pride were just some of the many benefits derived from being a part of the New Castle Chrysler High School choirs. Each individual learned different types of music and performed it with style and much enthusiasm. Chorale and Mixed Choir members I never thought I could learn so much about the different types of music. - Larry Alcorn performed selections ranging from 16th century to pop tunes. I never thought I could learn so much about the different types of music, said Larry Alcorn. Convocations, contests, spring tour, which was a series of several concerts in three days, and Senior Sports, were some of the places in which Chorale performed. Mixed Choir also showed off its fine talents at various concerts and convocations. Although this group was a bit smaller than Chorale, it worked just as hard to provide its audiences with the best vocal music it could present. Two special choirs, the Madrigals and Swing Choir, let the students express themselves in more individualized ways. Madrigals, a group of 12 singers who performed 16th century music, provided its audiences with a charming type of entertainment. This group performed at many social activities concerts and dinners, including the annual Madrigal dinner. These singers were selected from the best in the vocal music department. A new addition to the Madrigals this year was the Girl's Madrigal Choir. These girls also performed along with the Madrigals at various social activities. Swing Cholr - Front Row: Lori Beach, Lisa Dye, Cynthia Cooney, Cindy Perry, Second Row: Belinda Daffron, Sherry Reamer, Becky Rust, Penny Severance, Tonya Roy, Jodi Brandt. Back Row: 'Tim Thurman, Shane Foster, Scott Goble, Mike Atkins, Don Davis, Greg Sheward, Larry Alcorn. CWalden Studiol Madrigals - Front Row: Mia Troxell, Lisa Dye Natalie Swindell, Sonya Rich, Lisa Boldt, Natalie Davis. Back Row: Tim Thurman, Larry Alcorn, Scott Goble, Donald Davis, Tim Ogborne, Mike Atkins. fWalden Studioj Vocal Music Drivers' Education experiences setbacks, loss Drivers' Education not only taught each student to be a defensive driver, but also to keep his cool . This was achieved by teaching all students about the identify, predict, decide, execute process. lf a student knew these steps, he probably was able to keep calm in any traffic situation. Course requirements were six hours behind the wheel, 30 hours in the classroom and a semester project. However, first semester participants almost did not have a chance to complete all their requirements. The school did not The department experienced a greater loss . . . Mr. Wilbur Veach died November 29 . . . He was 57 and had taught at New Castle since 1953. receive cars ordered for the course until a month and half after it had started. Students were behind in driving requirements through no fault of their own. The school remedied the problem by dividing weeks into three parts and having different groups drive twice a week. The department experienced a greater loss than this, however. Department Head Mr. Wilbur Veach died November 29 at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He was 57 School Sweet School Teresa Gross returns to school after a seemingly long hour of driving. QMike McKown photoj Drivers Education and had taught at New Castle since 1953. In addition to drivers' education Mr. Veach at one time taught physical education and business. He coached football, basketball, cross country and track before finally retiring from coaching in 1979. The NCCHS library experienced no major shake-ups this year. One change that was initiated, however, was expanding library instruction to W' : include all sophomores. This gave students a chance to learn about the library in their first year so they could use it for future research. I found the library to be very helpful when I needed to do research or when I just needed something to do, said Sophomore Angie McGaha. Finally Mr. Tague is just as thrilled as Brian Morgan when they finally get to drive out in the real world. 1Mike McKown photob Couftes of Mont omer umvelitnuciiri N ' 'S Buick-Olds-Pontiac-GMC A look at discovery Help! .. . James Pennington receives help from Mrs. Kathy Thompson while working in the library. QMike McKown photoj X15 x ' ' - - as .... K i - -- ---- . In Search Of . . . Fred Pierce searches for information during study time in the library. fMike McKown photoj l'm Working .. . Rusty Smith works hard on a report for one of his classes. fMike McKown photoj 71 Library You Could Change This . . . David Stearns and Christine Bowers receive a few tips on what they should correct on their papers for more clarity. CNick Johnson photoj V11 ,M gi WW 7 72 Trojan Tribune Trojan Tribune Staff - Kris Kerwin, Nancy Watt, Dave Stearns, Tracy Flynn, Mr. John Nead. CWaIden Studioj Say It With Words David Stearns makes his point clear as he gives a speech in his English class. CMike McKown photob Mui-we fs'-5 or-wtf' Sew 'Wuhan .m The Thinker .., Leary Ledbetter concentrates intensely on a reading test in his sophomore Enghsh cMss.CThn Davidson photoj A look English classes Important changes were made in the English department. The department objectives, according to Mrs. Shirley Carmony, department head, were to improve communications skills and to create an awareness and appreciation of literature. In order to accomplish these goals, the curriculum was changed. The program was modified so that the phase-electives previously used no longer existed. Individual courses within the curriculum were expanded to 18-week courses. This year, collegebound sophomores concentrated on reading and writing skills through speed reading and intensive writing instruction. American literature and composition were stressed at the junior collegebound level. Junior Tracy Flynn agreed that the English curriculum was important to her development as a person. English is the most important subject we have because it gives us a chance to express ourselves. Prescribed courses included many skills for non-collegebound sophomores, such as study, library, reading and writing skills. Juniors devoted a semester each to literature and oral communications. at writing ' make changes Non-collegebound seniors chose from different forms of literature and English skills. As a result of the program change, courses were revised in order to better instruct students. New members of the English department staff included Ms. Susan English is the most important subject we have because it gives us a chance to express ourselves. Clark, who taught non-college underclassmen and advised the Phoenix and Rosennial, Mr. Jerry Grayson, who taught juniors and seniors in a variety of areas, and Miss Rebecca Roach, who taught non-collegebound sophomores and juniors as well as collegebound juniors. In addition, Mr. James Robbins returned after a year's absence. He instructed collegebound sophomores and non-collegebound juniors. The Trojan Tribune, a publication by NCCHS students, was sponsored by Mr. John Nead. Although there was great difficulty in getting a staff together due to a lack of student interest, some students did take the time to join the staff and did their best to make the literary publication successful. 73 English 74 Phoenix Publications adjust to changes in system Tension, worry and pressure were common amongst the Rosennial staff. Many changes took place in the class, such as after-school copywriters, a new adviser, the first junior editor and a staff of just 11 people during sixth hour. The main worry in Rosey was how to deal with an extreme lack of members. ln past years the staff was composed of at least 25 people, including editors, photographers, a business manager, technicians, secretaries and section workers. The decrease meant making adjustments, such as having everybody work on almost every aspect of the book. Even the photographers could have been found typing, indexing and identifying pictures. Nine students worked as after- school writers. Both the in-class and out-of-class workers experienced misunderstandings and conflicts: however, the help of the after-school writers was needed, and their efforts were appreciated. Ms. Susan Clark, former Connersville adviser, became the new NCCHS adviser. Although at first there were some problems with changes in class structure and procedures, the staff soon found that Ms. Clark was an asset to the Rosennial, and that most of the changes were good ones. A light theme, Here's Looking at You, was chosen to counteract the serious theme and magazine format of the preceding year. To carry out the theme, the staff decided to focus on both the serious and lighter sides of the community, school, students, classes and clubs and athletics. The Phoenix staff also suffered a loss of members, with only eight, compared to the usual 14 to 16. To compensate, the staff had to take on a bigger workload and cut down on the number of issues. The paper came out every three weeks instead of every two weeks. Before the year began, the Phoenix staff took a week to look through type style books and decide on graphics for its paper. Setting its goal The staff is programmed for fairness and accuracy, completely dedicated to the responsibilities of the student press and absolutely insane! - Ruth Dicken at changing from an old-fashioned Phoenix look to a neat, clean, contemporary look, the staff chose uniform headlines, boldface captions, a smaller type size and four-column format instead of five. The process for printing the Phoenix involved writing and typing the stories, then sending everything to a New Castle print shop, where it was set in justified columns. After being sent back, the copy, along with pictures and graphic designs, were pasted up and sent to a Richmond print shop for printing. The Phoenix staff came in at 7 a.m. Fridays to distribute the papers to all classes. After that, they shared doughnuts and juice in A05, while discussing how the paper would be received. According to Editor Donna Thompson, the atmosphere in the fifth-hour class was light and fun. During the weeks there were no deadlines, the staff had good times and interesting discussions. According to News Editor Ruth Dicken, The Phoenix staff is uniquely qualified to bring you NCCHS. The staff is programmed for fairness and accuracy, completely dedicated to the responsibilities of the student press and absolutely insane! Once deadline week hit, however, Phoenix members showed responsibility and dedication, as they quieted down and worked in their own little corners. Dave's Cave . . . Sports writers Todd Shellenbarger and David Meyer work to type copy in their personal Phoenix office. CTony Dillon photoj Expert Opinion Phoenix Editor Donna Thompson collaborates with reporter Ruth Dicken while working on a Phoenix article. fTony Dillon photoj Students express themselves The Drama Club!Thespians and speech and debate teams let members express their talents through acting and speaking. With the success of the fall play, The Curious Savage, the NCCHS Drama Club!Thespians proved its talent in the art of entertainment. Mr. Jerry Grayson, new sponsorj also put a great deal of time and energy into the organization. According to Mr. Grayson, the main purpose of Thespians was to give students theatrical experience in an actual mounted production. Senior Donna Thompson, who had a leading role in The Curious Savage, shared 'the value of such an experience. I was so nervous the first night of the play. But once I got on stage, it was so much fun I forgot about the audience. Another means of self expression was formalized speech competition. The speech and debate teams gave many students a chance to bring out their opinions and talents. It also helped members take responsibilities and work toward goals. National Forensic League members competed in tournaments at Connersville and Lawrence Central for speech and Warren Central and IUPUI for debate, among others. NFL's main objective was for each individual to grow as a speaker by I was so nervous the first night of the play. But once I got on stage, it was so much fun I forgot about the audience. - Donna Thompson increasing confidence, poise and organization. Former speech coach Mr. Jim Robbins returend after a year's absence. He was assisted by Miss Becky Roach. I'm so confused . , . Tish Zander feels pressure put on her by her children to tell where she has hidden the money in The Curious Savage. CWalden Studioj Thespians - Front Row: Tim Maloney, Jeanne Reyman, Ruth Dicken, Sonya Rich, Mr. Jerry Grayson. Second Row: Megan McCartt, Donna Thompson, Natalie Davis, Tammy Byrd, Cathy Carr, Kyle Clift, Brook Perdue, Jacki Lentini. Third Row: Amy Fox, Greg Schmeisser, Mark Rains, Steve Trese, Charlie Driver. Back Row: Tracy Flynn, Donald Davis, Sarah Wilt, Larry Alcorn, Lisa Boldt, Sherry Reamer, Natalie Swindell, Steve Williams, Amy Winstead, Tish Zander. CWalden Studioj Thespians! Drama l i A look at performing Please Don't Faint . . , Senior Tish Zander tries not to be too surprised at Tim Maloney's imaginary scar in The Curious Savage. tWalden Studiol NFL - Front Row: Jennifer Leyes, Kyle Clift, Don Bow, Amy Winstead, Amanda Hatley, Jim Robbins. Second Row: Becky Roach, Larry Alcorn, Tim Maloney, Mike Modesitt, Robert Correll, Maria Sheward, Jacki Lentini, Brooke Perdue. Third Row: Steve Williams, Lonnie Clark, Chris Wright, Kreg Van Dam, Leary Ledbetter, Amy Thalls, Debbie Wadman, Kim Marcum. Fourth Row: Jill Stillwell, Brian Shortridge, David Whitton, Dion Donahue, Chuck Alfrey, Nick Johnson, Sherry Reamer, Nancy Watt, Karen Kuhn, Phil Baughey, David Akers. Back Row: Tony Dillon, Susan Defibaugh, Tim Thurman, Beth Modesitt, Tish Zander, Betty Brown, Donna Thompson, Jeanne Reyman, Sarah Wilt, Meg Cronk. fWalden Studioj In My Opinion . . . Dave Stearns challenges his opponent in debate. CTony Dillon photoj And Furthermore Mr. Robbins I demonstrates the art of speaking. CMike McKown photoj 77 Debate! Speech Gifted expand special abilities The Gifted and Talented Program truly came into its own this past year, its third at NCCHS. The program, under the leadership and guidance of Mr. Roscoe Rogers, was made up of students who had demonstrated unusual ability in one or more areas of study. The program provides a real service for those who wish to go beyond the regular classroom. Students were nominated by faculty and then screened to determine their abilities, interests and special needs. Admission into the program was then confirmed by a committee of NCCHS faculty. One aspect of the program that 78 Gifted!Talented Gifted and Talented - First Row: Jennifer Sahlberg, Robert Correll, Alana Tasson, Mike Modesitt, Greg Schmeisser. Back Row: Mr. Roscoe Rogers, Judi Cannon, David Whitton, Gilda Wendell, Glen Schmeisser, Tony Woollard. QWalden Studiol was new this year was the special emphasis placed on group activities. The GIT Corner was something new for the club this year. A special spot in each issue of the Phoenix, the corner was devoted to brainteasers thought up either by Gifted!Talented students or acquired from books and magazines. Whoever was first to solve the puzzle and rush his answers to Mr. Rogers won a free hamburger and fries at a local restaurant. As a result, students were often found buying and trading answers. Winners names were not only announced on the loud speaker, but also were printed in the next issue of the Phoenix. I feel the program provides a real service for those who wish to go beyond the regular classroom, Mr. Rogers commented. lt provides a challenge for students to pursue something they are interested in to a degree they never thought possibIe. E E4 Genius At Work . ., Mr. Richard Hostetler hurries to finish the G.T. puzzle and redeem a special prize. CMatt Werling photoj , W,m1 ,,, ,, ,y ,, ,4 ff ,, pw, , ,, ,',, 5 ,' Q 'J' i K A4 f f I f, , WM., fff, 'H' ,,,, 'H ,,M-Wh ,V 80 YAC Youth Advisory Council - Front Row: Sharon Buck, Karen Worthington, Lorie Dean, Kenny A look at economics Bassett, Gretchen Schmitt, Curtis Wright, Tracy Gorman. Back Row: Shane Kirkpatrick, R.J. Scott, Brett Rains, Teresa Landreth, Michelle Young, Carrie Stegner, Kim Piercy. CWalden Studioj Tickets Please . . . Diane Bergin takes tickets for the Y.A.C. Christmas banquet. CDave Murphy photo! Yum Yum Mr. Paul Crousore and Mr. Don Geozeff are caught by the camera while enjoying the Home Economics breakfast. CMike McKown photoj Coffee, Tea Or Milk? .. . Greg Geozeff makes sure all visitors to the Y.A.C. Christmas banquet have plenty to drink. CDave Murphy photo! ff r ' ' ffffhi figure ..., e. A kwa QC . ffm 2 Special events mark holidays The Youth Advisory Council was made up of a group of students who were interested in health, nutrition and making the school food program better. Y.A.C. members tested school food, planned meals and sometimes helped in the preparation and serving of meals. While members admitted to the fun side of this chore, they were quick to add that it was sometimes a thankless job. I liked testing the food, but I hated getting blamed when the students didn't like it, commented Council President Kenny Bassett. Other officers included Curtis Wright, co-president, Jacki Lentini, Helping Out Carrie Stegner helps serve at the Y.A.C. lunch in the fall. QDave Murphy photol WEAR iv 5 of Q secretary, and Caren Chambers, treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Gay Keith and Mr. Mark Surface. The council's main event was the Christmas Buffet. This took place the last full day of school before Christmas break. Its purpose was to bring senior citizens to the high school for a candlelit luncheon, during which they could interact with high school students. It had become a tradition because of its success. The highlight of the year in the Home Economics department also took place during the last week before Christmas vacation, but was a breakfast. It was co-sponsored by the I liked testing the food, but I hated getting blamed when the students didn't like it. - Kenny Bassett department and Commercial Foods classes. Over 150 guests, including faculty and school system administrators, attended the candlelit event. Child Care and Singles Living classes had special activities, too. Child Care students brought in children to observe and care for. Singles Living, a class based on survival, was geared toward students who had not taken other home economics courses. Participants had to construct their dream houses, complete with furniture and color schemes, if they elected this course. According to Mrs. Phyllis Klipsch, department head, the main purpose of the Home Economics department was to help other departments and activities. One way it did this was by making and serving refreshments for College Night, Back-to-School Night and Senior Football Night. Clothing classes helped out in the school by making some of the costumes for school productions and for Madrigals. Hestitatlon . . . Lisa Davis hestitates on cleaning up after the Home Economics Christmas breakfast. fMike McKown photoj Home Economics FCA, PE build body and soul The Physical Education department offered a larger curriculum than ever before. With the hlep of a phase- elective system, students were able to choose what they wanted to do in class. A few of the choices included weight training, physical fitness, competitive games and aerobic dancing. Mr. Vance Meier, Mr. Sam Alford and Ms. Beverly Farnsworth were excellent examples for students because of their involvement in FCA . . . pulls people together for a common purpose. athletic activities and personal fitness programs. Fellowship of Christian Athletes also encouraged students to work to their fullest potential in any sport. FCA met weekly at the homes of various members. FCA is a very worthwhile organization. It pulls people together for a common purpose, said Ms. Farnsworth, co-sponsor. The club had two male and one female presidents this year. Seniors Steve Alford and Mike Kovaleski shared responsibilities for guys, while Junior Krista Hannon led girls. Vice president was Junior Juli Taylor, and the office of secretary- treasurer was carried out by Junior Allison Bunch. FCA staffed concession stands at both football and basketball games. In addition, the club participated in the national Walk-Jog-Crawl-a-Thon held October 9. Physical Education W A look at perspiration 81 inspiration f .f Combined Fellowship Kelly Mayer and Bill K gg I . . . W, ,bw is Stawick combine their fellowship at an FCA V ,' X' meeting. fDave Murphy photoj FCA - Front Row: Mr. Sam Alford, Juli Taylor Krista Hannon, Steve Alford, Bill Stawick, Mr. Vance Meier, Ms. Beverly Farnsworth. Second Row: Greg Pinneo, Leslie Hartwig, Heather Taylor, Amy Raines, Corrinna Mayer, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Tanya Frost, Jennifer Sahlberg, Angie Taylor, Amy Thalls, Curtis Wright, Mike Atkins. Third Row: Gerri Williams, Brenda Cook, Lisa Bell, Tia Brown, Lisa Bell, Kyle Clift, Amy Nantz, Laura Steining, Wendi Heilman, Brad Shortridge, R.J. Scott, Tim Ker. Fourth Row: John Lee, Barb Scott, John Troxell, Karen Worthington, Lisa Latham, Tina Hines, Leary Ledbetter, Tina Erickson, Tina Coate, Tony Mayfield, Wade Turner, Brian Razor. Fifth Row: Lori Dean, Julie Neal, Lisa Harter, Dawn O'Rear, Jackie Duncan, David Stearns, Susan Baldock, Michelle Young, Michelle Denney, Amy Tichenor, Steve Kasten, Todd Jarvis, Sean Alford, Lisa Dankovich, Liz Sadler. Back Row: Amanda Hatley, Michelle Kinser, Chuck Sadler, Joel Meier, Jackie Lentini, Cathy Carr, Todd Pierce, Christie Mann, Kelly Akers, Anne Thalls, Teresa Cross, Julie Roberts, Kelly Maher, Mark Garrison. CWaIden Studiol 83 FCA A look at creating Art Club - Front Row: Beth Thurman, Vickie Wallen, Kathy McCarty, Shelly Johns, Greg Voiles, Bob Louden, Susan Vaughn. Second Row: Cindy Ruble, Jennifer Sahlberg, Tim Rust, Dawn O'Rear, Mitch Cary, Katrina Jones, Harold Ferguson. Back Row: Cindy Whittle, Elizabeth Seward, Judi Cannon, Brenda Brenneman, Toney Spiker, Jeff Nation, Wayne Turner. CWalden Studioj A Masterpiece . . . While working on an art project, Shelly Johns shows her enthusiasm toward her work, CNick Johnson photob 84 Art Club fe? 3.7 , in av, -,V V , ,l l 1, f I I et, ,.,,,mW , , sf , W f 'ffm V, VVVV -ly I V le . f H I .ts . If J ' 23:1 C A265 I ' all . it f W , X ' 'f' M H4 lrjw, Q f' . F Getting It Right . . . Eddie Weaver takes his time to make his art project perfect. fNick Johnson photoj It Takes Planning ... Matt Coffey carefully plans his contour drawing for art class. CNick Johnson photoj Popularity of art increases Enrollment in second-year classes has increased slightly each year, said Mr. William Ziegler, Art teacher. Art classes were offered to all students who wanted to make a career of art or to students who just wanted it as a leisurely activity or hobby. In addition to classroom work, advanced students were able to do independent work. For example, Jennifer Sahlberg, Judi Cannon and Scott Kelley painted the wild world of sports murals in the hall leading Art Club . . . members purchased a Christmas tree, made all the ornaments by hand, then gave the tree to a needy family. to the fieldhouse. The murals depicted animals playing the various sports. Art students also had the opportunity to submit their work to special competitions, such as the Scholastic contest held in January. Sahlberg received the S25 top prize in the 17th Henry County Art Exhibition. Her winning entry was a pencil drawing entitled On the Rocks ll . The Christmas project was one of a few activities done by the Art Club. Members purchased a Christmas tree, made all the ornaments by hand, then gave the tree to a needy family. In addition, the club brought Professor Bruce Papier from Purdue University's Creative Arts department to NCCHS to lecture on computer graphics. 85 rt Students formulate for the future Math and Science department members set in motion new goals to work for the entire year. A variety of courses in the areas of math and science gave students the specific curriculum required to introduce them to their chosen career. These were meant to prepare the student bound for college and those planning to cease their education after graduation. Tony Handy said he felt that this was true. l feel that Mr. Langford's Geometry class will prove extremely helpful in my drafting career, he said. One major goal of the math department was to provide the I feel . . . Geometry class will prove extremely helpful in my drafting career. opportunity for students to practice and master basic mathematical skills through the use of a calculator with emphasis on practical applications, said Math teacher Mr. Ron Grimes. An introduction was made of a new course, General Math ll, which allowed non-college bound students to expand and perfect their mathematical skills. Many students who were working towards careers in the medical field enrolled in the many science courses offered. These gave the students insight into their chosen careers. 86 Math!Science Junior G.I. Scientists Sophomores get a taste of biology in one-of-many-to-come lab sessions. CDavid Murphy photob Theorems of Life . . . Second-year Algebra students focus on the basics of solving equations. CMatt Werling photoj . WMM it fl Aw., It All Adds Up . .. Mr. Langford works out an Analysis problem for his class. CKenny Bassett photoj A look at logic Z It's Like This .. . Mrs. Polk sets up a lab table for her Chemistry class. QMatt Werling photoj Wwmwm, What's This? . . . Not all these Analysis students were wrapped up in Mr. Langford's lecture. CKenny Bassett photoj 87 Math!Science A look at cultures What's So Funny? . .. German students in Mr. Kinnaird's class react to one of his comments. fDavid Murphy photoj Visitors From America Grandparents listen to a Spanish class as it entertains them with a song. CKenny Bassett photoj 88 Foreign Languages Food, Food, Food Students purchase pastries and other delicacies at the Foreign Food Sale. QKenny Bassett photob H t ,,,, W,,,,.W When In France Mrs. Vanderleestkdelights her third-hour class with an explanation of the lighter side of French life, fKenny Bassett photoj me M fm 1-A ,gr Students study Parlez-vous francais? Hablas espanol? Sprechen sie Deutsch? These were probably the first phrases most people thought of when the Foreign Language department was mentioned. However, the department made sure its students did much more than just learn another language. According to Mark Woolums, La Vanderleest made French tres bon bon bon! Students were taken deeper into the subject with songs and units about the art, sports, history and foods of the countries in which that specific language was spoken. Following the foods units, students participated in a bake sale in which they tried foreign recipes and sold the goods to raise funds for the department. The variety of activities had a positive effect on students, evident in the words of Junior Ruth Dicken. 2 2 6 5? E 3: V fljiwmw , I '-'Whit :,, foreign lands Foreign language courses offer cultural awareness to students, she said. Junior Brenda Berry added, I enjoy taking German because I not only learn the language, l learn about the German way of life, present and past. In the spring, the faculty of the Foreign Language department sponsored a banquet during Foreign Language Week, one of the year's highlights. La Vanderleest made French tres bon bon bon! - Mark Woolums Although the department was basically the same as last year, a new course was offered in the fall, German 4. As an individualized instruction program, it was taught by Mr. Richard Kinnaird. Enrollment in foreign language classes had been stable for quite a few years. Approximately one-third of the student body was enrolled in a foreign language. Because FORSCO did not have any foreign exchange students to play host to this year, the club did not continue with its regular meetings and fund raisers. Foreign Languages A look at languages Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica - Front Row: Letitia Zander, Lisa Grider, Jeff Dudelston, Pam Wyatt, Jane Eade, Lisa Lockridge. Second Row: Donald Davis, Brenda Bales, Denise Snyder, Kimberly Holsapple, Terea Christ, Tracy Kenemer. Back Row: Mrs. Agnes Tabares, Julie Neal, Carrie Rust, Stephanie Whiles, Stephanie Baker, Gaye Conner, Debbie Thompson, Tammi York, Scott Hart. tWaIden Studioj Drive Me Crazy . , . German Club Treasurer John Pokorney worries about balancing the books. CMatt Werling photob Spanish Club - Front Row: John Lee, Corinna Mayer, Maria Sheward, Beth Thurman, Mr. Dwight Fraze. Second Row: Carolyn Phelps, Stephanie Smith, Mindy Adams, Cindy Hoppes, Margie Sarvay, Michelle Malicoat, Tammy Sidwell, Doug Hudson. Third Row: Melba Eli, Marianne Harrold, Kathy Johnson, Shari Fellers, Wende Bowman, Heather Taylor, Angie McGaha, Joe Maher, Kim Marcum, Buzz York. Back Row: Renee Herron, Kim Gideon, Vicky Wallen, Angela Willoughby, Karen Logan, Susan Baldock, Christy lsom, Jose Morera, Rett Barrett. CWalden Studioj 90 Language Clubs Language clubs make study of languages fun proved to be one of the most fascinating clubs in the school. Its main purpose was to further the study of Germany. ln the spring, the club hosted an exchange program with another school in Germany to get students realize German people are no different than Americans except in the language they speak. The ultimate goal was to encourage a group of New Castle students to return the trip to people there were wonderful. Club officers were Charlie Driver, president, Chris Surber, vice president, John Pokorney, treasurer, and Tony Woollard, secretary. Members stated similar reasons for involvement in the club. Being able to get together and goof around, that's what I like the most, said Junior Brenda Brenneman. The most fun of German Club is just going and being with other Germany. The group who went in the people, Sophomore Julie England Y German Club - Front Row: Charlie Driver, John Pokorney, Matt Werling, Second Row: Kreg Van Dam, Chris Wright, Brenda Berry. Back Row: Phil Baughey, Julie England, John Saul, Brenda Brenneman. CWalden Studioj Der President . . . Chris Surber, newly elected German club President, gives a speech to excited members. CMatt Werling photoj German Club sponsor was Mr. Richard Kinnaird. His goals for the club were similar to those of its members. lt is very important that the students not only have fun, but learn about Germany. That is the most important part of the club, he emphasized. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, sponsored by Mrs. Agnes Tabares, met the first Tuesday of every month. The club was part of a national organization with 1,016 chapters, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish Being able to get together and goof around, that's what l like the most! - Brenda Brenneman and Portuguese. Club officers were Jeff Dudelston, president, Lisa Grider, vice president, Pam Wyatt, secretary, Jane Eade, vice secretary, Letitia Zander, treasurer, and Lisa Lockridge, historian. For the Spanish student who wanted a less formal club there was Spanish Club. This club's purpose was to give students interested in Spanish another opportunity to study the Spanish culture and use the language. lt met the first Wednesday of each month. Officers were Beth Thurman, president, Corinna Mayer, vice president, Maria Sheward, secretary, and John Lee, treasurer. Language Clubs Students learn about the world by experience The Social Studies department offered a wide variety of courses for students interested in learning more about the world and the people in it. Activities such as learning how to vote helped to make classes lively, entertaining and informative. Juniors taking U.S. History studied the course of America from its discovery to the election of Ronald Reagan. Seniors were required to take a semester each of Government and Economics. In Government, students Students in Economics learned about the economy, inflation and how events around the world affect prices. were encouraged to develop a better understanding of the political system and the problems facing society today. Students in Economics learned about the economy, inflation and how events around the world affect prices. Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, Criminology and You and the Law were for students wishing to learn more about society, law and the human mind. The Hoosier Boys and Girls State delegates for the 1982-83 school year were chosen by recommendation of the Social Studies department. Each was evaluated in terms of leadership ability, academic performance and interest in government and the social sciences. Six delegates and six alternates were chosen. During the summer the delegates went to Indiana State University to participate with other delegates from around the state in seminars, lectures and sing-alongs. Munchkins lnvade Mr. Kinnaird's Psychology class received visits from these tiny tots for a study on child behavior. CMatt Werling photob Socual Studies ,-1 A w 5 'f wwf! 1 f 5 X 3 Aj.: 1 Girls State Delegates and Alternates: Kristy Perdew, Susan Defibaugh, Lisa Lockeridge. Kris Kerwin, Susan Ferrell, Beth Thurman. it , Q 4 V A f W A look at leadership Is This a Raid? Many students had the Have You Got lt? ... Kelly Maher, Kenny chance to listen to policemen give lectures on Bassett and friend write information different aspects of the law. CMatt Werling concerning child behavior. CMatt Werling photoj photob wer it , , rrr V we Boys State Delegates and Alternates - X L -.5 U43 Matt Stricker, Mike Atkins, Joe Dykhuzein, Don Bow, Chuck Sadler, Todd Shellenbarger. 93 Social Studies A look at business AOEA - Front Row: Miss Nancy Oakes, Jane Eade, Brenda Cook, Lisa Bell, Tia Brown, Kim Ford, Karen Phelps, Karen Lee, Kelley Whiteman, Mrs. Ruth Jones. Second Row: Tina Blaydes, Cindy Mikel, Anita Lee, Julie Pierce, Tracy Mitchell, Sandy James, Kelli Kirkpatrick, Corinna Mayer, Amy Rains, Michelle Denney, Tracy Lee, Teresa Cross. Third Row: Shirley Smith, Susan Vaughn, Amy Miller, Carrie Stegner, Shelly Ferguson, Tammy Semler, Larry Alcorn, Leary Ledbetter, Darlene Herron, Stacy Lee, Julie Fletcher, Amy Winstead. Fourth Row: R,J. Scott, Tammy Braswell, Kim Morgan, Diana Masters, Tammy Stigall, Teresa Flynn, Michelle Kinser, Richie Barrett, Doug Overton, Dana Privett, Linda Anderson. Fifth Row: Denise Bachelor, Lana Burgner, Patty Zachary, Sondra Gonzaloes, Michaelle Gorman, Teresa Gross, Brenda Benson, Susan Wallace, Shelly McCaslin, Amy Massengale, Pam Catron. Back Row: Teresa Christ, Kim Holsapple, Pam Christenson, Joella Warman, Angie White, Paula Peyton, Vickie Caldwell, Amy Dudley, Julie Flowers, Sherry Beach, Tina Hensley, Sherry Ballenger, Amber Boyce. CWalden Studioj OEA - Front Row: Patti Frost, Lisa Guffey, Barbie Holder, Samantha Slagle, Julie Welsh, Fredrica Butler, Lisa Harding, Christie Orr. Second Row: Tina Goolsby, Sherrie Hopkins, Lora Russell, Angie Lowe, Lisa Hancock, Brenda Clearwater. Third Row: Diana Mathews, Stacie Dye, Christa Pfenninger, Margaret Wright, Lisa Stockton, Tammy Guffey, Betsy McDonald, Dawn Stout. Back Row: Christa Coffey, Gaye Lingenfelter, Trena Alley, Lori Rector, Lois Upchurch, Betsy Jensen, Michelle Hall, Lee Ann Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Brooks. fWalden Studioj Clowning Around .., OEA members Julie Roberts and Tammy Moore surprise Lisa Dankovich with a bouquet of balloons from her friends. CDave Murphy photoj Business COE - Front Row: Patti Frost, Lisa Guffey, Samantha Slagle, Fredrica Butler, Christie Orr. Second Row: Christa Coftey, Tina Goolsby, Sherrie Hopkins, Christa Pfenninger, Margaret Wright, Tammy Guffey, Dawn Stout. Back Row: Trena Alley, Diana Mathews, Gaye Lingenfelter, Staci Dye, Lori Rector, Lois Upchurch, Betsy Jensen, Michelle Hall, Mrs. Ruth Brooks. QWalden Studioj Fast and Furious Fingers . . . Amber Boyce lets her fingers do the typing during her business class. CNick Johnson photob ' . qavvm' SN'-N in :: s Business class accounts all Business students got a taste of modern technology when the Business department purchased several computers. According to department chairman, Mr. Rex Brooks, the use of computers was incorporated into some of the business classes, as they were becoming a major tool in the world of business. Many students took business to prepare them for their careers and give them a better look at what the business world was really like. l feel the business classes will help me a lot in the future. The classes prepare me for a secretarial After having accounting class, I better understand the concepts of running a business. job, commented Kelley Whiteman, junior. Different classes, such as Typing and Accounting, were offered to students for deeper insight. After having Accounting class, l better understand the concepts of running a business, said Debbie Wadman, junior. The Business department sponsored three individual clubs especially for business students. These were AEOA, OEA and lOL. Each one held activities for business students. OEA was a combination of Cooperative Office Education and the Intensive Office Lab. As a fundraiser, the OEA delivered helium balloons to students for a price. The purpose of IOL was to give students on-the-job training by placing them in some type of office employment. Students were placed on the job as soon as the job opportunities arrived. IOL - Front Row: Angie Lowe, Lora Russell, Lisa Hancock, Julie Welsh, Brenda Clearwater. Back Row: Barbie Holder, Lisa Stockton, Lee Ann Wilson, Lisa Harding, Betsy McDonald, Mrs. Ruth Brooks. CWalden Studioj Business A look at industry Oops! Richard Inman retrieves a pair of headphones as Mark Dalton watches. fDave Murphy photo! Sharp As a Tack ,.. Paul McDonald grinds away at the duli edge of a chisei. CDave Murphy photoj 96 Industrial Arts iWa,,f Technicians learn new trades Bundy Tech staff was a group of people who worked very hard at what they did and developed many skills in the process. The staff's main purposes were to run the public address system in the fieldhouse and to run lights and sound equipment in Bundy Auditorium. The staff was also in charge of giving the announcements at the junior high school. They not only did this, but also they helped the community in a number of other ways, such as running lights and sound for some of the band's convocations and for some style shows for a New Castle merchant. In addition, they helped with props for the First Nighter's production of The Wizard of Oz. Not only did the community have the staff at its disposal, but also teachers were greatly indebted to On Target Richard Inman zooms in on the picture and makes sure it is in focus. fDave Murphy photob Bundy Tech - Front Row: Tina Lowe, Dawn Brown, Tom Thomson, Tim Bays, Dean O'Neal. Second Row: Ron Whittle, Mark Dalton, Stephen Trese, Richard Inman, Tim VanMatre. Back Row: Mr. Robert Johnson, Candace Shelton, Susan Wardlow, Shawn Malott, Nikki Adams, Nick Johnson, Brent Byrd. 4WaIden Studioj Tuning Up ... Bruce Hamilton makes sure the machine is in full working order before he begins his project. fDave Murphy photob Bundy Tech. They helped teachers by taping television programs for classes to view and by letting speech teachers use the auditorium as a classroom to give students the feel of giving a formal speech. Changes with Bundy Tech staff included its merger with the TV Club, due to a lack of a sponsor for the latter club. Staff leaders were Tim Bayes and Dean O'Neal, both seniors. Secretary In Materials and Processing class we designed projects and made our own plans. I think . . . it was my favorite class because we had fun. was Molly Mayes and treasurer was Shawn Malott, both juniors. Industrial Arts made many advances. The first one was the addition of a new teacher, Mr. Todd Ruhl, who left in December and was replaced by Mr. Bill Longp while the next was a program to get more students involved in Industrial Arts classes. Materials and Processing was a new class added. According to one student in the class, ln Materials and Processing class we designed projects and made our own plans. I think Materials and Processing was my favorite class because we had a lot of fun making things out of wood and other materials. Bundy Tech Opportunities bring success New Castle Area Vocational School it, said Jeff Duffy. has always been a strong part of the Building Trades was also an town, and this year was no exception. This department continued to prepare students for the future by doing actual work in a job situation. Three parts of the vocational program were VICA-ICT, VICA- Machine Shop and VICA-Building Trades, all of which taught students I have really learned a lot and had fun while doing it. basic skills in a particular industry. The VICA-ICT program had both a classroom session as well as on-the- job work. In the classroom the students studied the techniques of getting a job, holding onto it and finally progressing while working on a day-to-day basis. Some of the employers who gave students jobs were Modernfold, Jeff's Sunoco, New Castle Engineering, ArnoId's Automotive and school maintenance. The class is made up of a really good group of kids, said Mr. Robert Hobbs, coordinator. I feel that the ICT program is an excellent opportunity for the student to try out a career and decide whether or not it will be right for him in the future. Another area of the vocational program was the Machine Shop. ln this class students worked on individual projects at their own speeds. Many different assignments were given throughout the year. Such things as bench blocks, die stocks and center punches were made to use during the class. Mostly these projects went through a three-stage process, First the assignment was given, containing blueprints, then the actual product was made, and finally it was graded by Mr. Virgil Rush. It has really prepared me for my life after high school. I have really learned a lot and had fun while doing VICA-Machine Shop - Front Row: Jim Henson, Rodney Smith, Brian Blevins, Rob Carroll, David Richardson, Mike Uptagraft, Tim Hill. Back Row: Mr. Virgil Rush, Kevin McDonald, Craig Miller, David Lucas, J.E. Smith, Greg Butler, David Fisher, John Nead. CWalden Studiob Vocational important part of the vocational program. It was associated mostly with the construction of offices and other buildings. The class met during the last three hours of the day. During this time students worked mainly on constructing a 30 by 50 office building at the County Highway Garage near Memorial Park. Mr. Larry Koby, coordinator, helped students to better their building skills while actually working in a job situation. Keep It Straight ... Doing one of his many projects, Jeff Duffy concentrates to get the job done right. CMatt Werling photob VICA-Machine Shop - Front Row: Bob Holt, Jeff Duffy, Joe Thompson, Tom Jenkins, Paul McDonald. Second Row: Gene Robertson, Steve Williams, Randy Jarvis, Jacob Smith, Doug Rains, Jeff Mikesell. Back Row: Mr. Virgil Rush, Don Bledsoe, Lyle Russell, Mike Suttles, Kevin Back, John Davis, Tonney Burke. CWalden Studioj I i r l I fww A look at vocations 22352 VICA-ICT - Front Row: Bill Brown, Randy Goodwin, Jim Lowhorn, Gary Byers, Tony West, Scott Elmore, Mr. Robert Hobbs, Second Row: Jesse Jaynes, Hurstle Latham, Mike Privett, Mike Sweet, Doug Weesner, Cliff Stigall, Rex Tuggle, Dave Griffith. Back Row: Tony Carter, Bill Robbins, Brian Fairchild, Dean O'Neal, Tim Bays, Tom Bays, Pat Whiteman, Jerry Neal, Barry Nicholson. CWalden Studioj VICA-Building Trades - Front Row: Mr. Larry Koby, Robert Nicholas, John Claywell, Bob May, Brad White, Greg Neel. Second Row: Kevin Moore, Jeff Carter, Scott Garner, Dennis Beaty, Ed Fleming, Brent Brooks, Ron Beach, Jay D. Moore. Third Row: Ron Stults, Rich Swim, Mark Ballenger, John Weaver, Drew Pennington, Rick Dinkins. Back Row: Greg Brown, Tom Alcorn, Tracy Morgan, Dean Clark, Tim Jones, Troy West, Tony Moore. CWaden Studioj X 40' f 9 ,WWW , , ,ZMWQ-yg Q M l.et's Try It Here ...V Ast work to construct an,'office,,,i,gliQ i ,lleriger shows 2 e nextggstrand Bassett pf ob 'mg 99 VICA Vocational clubs, classes work hard Hard work and determination were what made both VICA welding classes, Graphic Arts and Food Management Lab a success, according to participants. VICA-Welding rnade some changes this year, choosing to elect state officers in the spring rather than in the fall. This made business run a little smoother for the state office and gave seniors in office a little longer term. A fund raiser for the club was the We won the largest trophy in school from the Indiana Classic. - Mr. lan Conway sale of a cleaning product, and activities included a fall picnic. A community project that helped the elementary schools took place in the fall, too. The regional skills competition, State Skills Olympics, Indiana- Kentuck Welding Classic picnics and Y i , field trips, took place in the spring. We won the largest trophy in school from the Indiana Classic, said Mr. Jan Conway, welding instructor. Graphic Arts was another class that prepared students for their future vocational choice. The class taught students the art of printing different articles as a job. A money-making project these students shared was the selling of candy during school. The group had many field trips, and a skills contest was held in the spring. FML was a class that taught students management of a food business. VICA-Welding - Front Row: Ken Eaton, Kerry Hughes, Jimmy Counceller, Ron Stone, Wayne Weaver, David Dishman, Shawn Razor. Back Row: Tony McCorkhill, Paul Hardwick, Mark Hanna, Jim Wise, Steve Thurston, Mark Lutz, Burk Coffey, Ron Thompson, Chris Wooldridge, Mr. Jan Conway. CWalden Studioj Vocational I Copy Cat Rick Alderson pours some ink into one of the printing presses in Graphic Arts. CTim Davidson photob FML - Front Row: Teresa Ballenger, Sheila Harding, Jackie Bottoms, Beverly Clapp. Back Row: Tracy Hibbard, Lisa Dishman, Tina Zachary, William F. Pierce. CWalden Studioj A look at practical arts VICA-Welding - Front Row: Terry Carnes, Brian Debruit, Donnie Dishman, Jeff McSherry Mr. Jan Conway. Second Row: Maril Hunsberger, Chris Cole, James Thompson, Rillie Neal, Scott Catey, Mark Coffey. Back Row: Jeff Howe, Darrell Weidner, Dan Bell, Scott Chew, Don Geisking, Trent Baker, Benny Bowman, Jerry Waldridge. CWalden Studiob VICA-Graphic Arts - Front Row: Kelly Phegley, Trina Piercy, Don Carnes, Lisa Winchester, Ron Hill, Fred Thurman. Back Row: Geneva Smith, Jim Nicholas, Louise Mandruch, Tim Adams, Andy Cornthwaite, Chris Tremps, Mr. Jack Renner. fWalden Studioy Space Creatures? . . . These welding students practice the techniques used to prepare for the future. CTony Dillon photoj 101 Vocational 102 DECA DECA, HOSA encourage participation Even though no changes occurred in DECA, it was one of the most active clubs in school. Meetings were held regularly either in class or after school. Activities for the club included an auction at Memorial Park, the Ball State Rodeo, the Central Region Conference in Omaha, Nebraska, and district, state and national conferences. The club's main fund raiser was selling McDonald's coupons worth up to 57. Jeff Stegner summed up the club's value by saying, lt provided a lot of knowledge. DECA provided a lot of knowledge. - Jeff Stegner HOSA was a professional organization whose purpose was to develop vocational, leadership, citizenship and social skills for students interested in health occupations. The local chapter held monthly meetings in the HOSA classroom. Fund raisers for the club included an area vocational school auction, candy sales and holiday gift sales. Activities were a blood drive, the Great American Smokeout, volunteering for the Salvation Army and providing a telephone answering service for Project HELP. The group also had an employee- employer banquet, attended a youth rally, took part in state elections and went to a special career day at Butler University. H it ami' DECA - Front Row: Jay Turner, Teacher Coordinator, Margaret Latham, Historian, Peggy Luellen, Junior Vice President, Gary Kendall, Senior Vice President, Melinda Turner, President, Tracy Dinkins, Treasurer, Robby Saul, Secretary, Rick Smith, Parlimentarian, Scott Marlow, Photographer, Lonnie Clark Jr., Vice President. Second Row: Beth Ellis, Sandy Jones, Frances Evans, Jeannette Hawk, Mary McClure, Tracy Mercer, Lisa Bell, Kathy Clayborn, Debbie Staggs, Caroline Cole. Third Row: Jeff Stegner, todd Breckinridge, Colin Riley, Rhonda Clapp, Tina Blaydes, Mindy Adams, Jim Anderson, Jamie Pope, Melissa Sweet. Fourth Row: Melinda Richardson, Michelle Gorman, Greg Guffey, Dana Privett, Greg Jones, Tommie Neal, Lori Jasper, Tracy Gorman, Jeff Jeffries, Sandy James. Back Row: Joella Binford, Brent Perdue, Kelly Salyers, Jodee Bennett, Allison Brumley, Eric Brammer, Teresa Fautz, Jerry Chesher, Anne Jackson, Danny Gores, Joey Wallen. CWalden Studioj A look at working Nurses Tammy Byrd and Gretchen Sounds Interesting Joe Nadaline Schmitt work on their HOSA projects in comments on the projects offered in DECA to preparation for careers in nursing. CMatt Brad Catron. CDavid Murphy photob Werling photob ,MW f-MW '.,x,,, lb. ww M. HOSA - Front Row: Julie Kennedy, Lisa M. Davis, Wendy Madison, Mary Jo Crow, Lisa S. Hobbs. Second Row: Tamara Byrd, Peggy Byrd, Peggy Hoover, Glenda Bottoms, Tammy Howard, Vanessa Baty, Sandy Ferguson, Teresa Ferrell, Susan Defibagh. Back Row: Carol Vaughn, Cathi Veach, Terri Gross, Denise Snyder, Joy Shafer, Gretchen Schmitt, Sheryl Waddell, Lisa Hammerlund, fWalden Studio? 103 HOSA ' A look at special people Doing It Right ... Ronnie Nation learns how to cook and follow the directions. CBiIIy Moore photol Ingredients The most important part of any recipe is the ingredients. QNick Johnson photoy Cinnllflf 104 Special Education X tx .. X A Students learn basic skills The Special Education department prepared students for successful, independent living by broadening its curriculum. With its English continuum, the department helped students develop required skills for the following years. Sophomore English included grammar, capitalization, punctuation and word usage. The second semester was spent learning reading skills, enabling the students to be ready for their junior year. Junior-year English students studied various types of directions, highway signs and reading and following maps. Senior English went over job-hunting materials, including filling out applications, job possibilities and reading skills. In Math classes, each student worked at an individual pace. They were to meet set requirements to progress to the next level. Decimals, percents and banking procedures were studied. There was always immediate feedback for students. However, Math and English were only two of the many courses offered. Others included Economics, U.S. History, Current Events, Government and Independent Living. Some students spent portions of their day in the mainstream of NCCHS classes, and appropriately, Cookies Anyone? . . . James Fetty mixes the batter for chocolate chip cookies. CNick Johnson photoj , . W. 0'-1 -ew fr ' 4.2.7--.aff H . . L. ..... ..... ,Z . H Reading, the First Tool Of Learning . . . Charles Purvis reads his history book and studies for a major test. CBiIly Moore photol these students were called mainstreamed students. According to Mrs. Beth Hobbs, the mainstreaming program was successful. Mainstreamed students were permitted to take regular NCCHS classes in any-areas they could be successful in. The department has had students in English, Business and Consumer Math, ICT, Woods, Building Trades, Power and Transmission, Art and Home Economics. All together, there were 24 classes into which students could be mainstreamed. One of the mainstreamed students, Hurstle Latham, was in Industrial Cooperative Training, a class that . . . Mainstreaming helped students be more aware of their surroundings and encouraged them to try to achieve higher grades. helped students gain experience by means of on-the-job training in various occupations in conjunction with related class work. Latham said his job involved working afternoons in the school maintenance department, traveling to different buildings within the system where work needed to be done. And according to Latham, the job not only prepared him for the future, but also furnished him with some spending money now. Of the ICT program he said, I think it's great! Nothing is better than getting experience. Definitely it will help me get a job when I graduate. Cooperation from mainstream class teachers and administration were what made the program work, according to Mrs. Hobbs. Every mainstreamed student was not successful. Said Mrs. Hobbs, mainstreaming helped students be more aware of their surroundings and encouraged them to try to achieve higher grades. Special Education Support builds school spirit Many students worked hard to build school spirit by backing athletic teams. Two organizations that took on this challenge were the Spirit Club and Secret Admirers. Both groups attended sports events to show loyalty to team members in order to persuade other members of the student body to do the same. Secret Admirers can be really special people because they help build school spirit in every sport. - Amy Thalls The Secret Admirers worked mostly with the three major boys' sports: football, basketball and wrestling. By decorating lockers, baking goodies and buying special treats, the girls attempted to lift the spirits of most of the players. Secret Admirers can be really special people because they help build school spirit in every sport, said Amy Thalls. For many of the admirers, long hours were spent during the week preparing to decorate a player's locker to fit the mood of the game. Such sayings as Go Big Green, Crush the Berries and Turn the Devils into Angels dotted the halls at different times during the year. As for the insides of the lockers, such goodies as cookies, cakes, candies and other favorites waited to be devoured by a hungry player. The other group that worked to raise school spirit was the Spirit Club. At the beginning of the year, over 100 people claimed to be a part of this group, but as the year progressed many members gradually dropped out. It finally came down to the officers, spirit commanders and a few others who held the group together. One of the club's major activities was to participate in the construction of the spirit hoop for the football and basketball games. This took several nights' work to get the perfect saying for a specific game. Spirit Club After an idea was decided upon, much work went into putting it together. Paper was put on the hoop, then the idea was painted on. The finished product was then ready for a team to make its grand entrance through it. The Spirit Club also tried to attend many of the other sporting events besides basketball and football. Let's Get Mean ... Showing true school spirit, Lisa Hancock puts paper on a locker as the base for a new design. QMatt Werling photoj fn 4-'A' i E Q t ,ii ' 2 Spirit Club Officers - Front Row: Barbara Scott, Tim VanMatre. Back Row: Miranda Wright, Carrie Stegner, RJ. Scott, Rhonda Hicks. CMatt Werling photob A look at spirit .. , -. .. sts X - Nungmin ..... L . L is LL... L., .,Lxx ,M . ..... ws zii L L 1 , .... 1 L ss ti UQ t Q ..,, ..., . . K . 1:-s t,, . k : 'r ' ...,:.. g W V .,::. Placed Just Right , . Bobby Massengale strives to place the stencils right so the sign will turn out perfectly. CMatt Werling photob Secret Admirers - Front Row: Brenda Bales, Lori Younts, Kelly Maher, Julie Neal, Lisa Harter, Jeanne Reyman, Ruth Dicken, Tim Maloney, Robert Correll, Sherry Reamer. Nancy Watt, Gretchen Schmitt. Second Row: Jenny Moore, Karen Worthington, Tia Brown, Tina Erickson, Laura Peyton, Heidi Hudelson, Cathy Fadeley, Chuck Alfrey, Nikka Surber, Kyle Clift, Mike Modesitt, Brook Perdue. Lisa Grider. Third Row: Christina Bowers, Paula Carter, Anne Thalls, Patty Zachary, Carrie Stegner, Susan Vaughn, Margie Freeman. Debbie Carnes, Tina Worley, Donna Luellen, Tina Hensley, Angie Lee, Beth Thurman. Fourth Row: Leslie Hartwig, Carrie Rust, Julie Razor, Joy Shafer, Christi Orr, Angie McGaha, Alana Tasson, Teresa Landreth, Diane Masters Dawn Younts. Lora Stiening. Gerri Williams, Margie Sarvay, Stephanie Baker. Fifth Row: Maria Sheward, Anita Lee, Amy Miller. Cindy Mikel. Tina Blaydes, Brenda Cook, Lisa Bell, Lori Dean, Tammy Sidwell, Teresa Cross, Cindy Ruble, Amy Thalls, Krista Hannon, Amy Fine. Back Row: Kim Marcum, Corinna Mayer, Amy Dykhuizen, Joella Warmen, Nikki Adams, Sherri Williams, Debbie Thompson, Amy Tichenor, Michelle Denney, Miranda Wright. Susan Falck, Renata Rinehart, Liz Sadler, Caren Chambers, Amy Dudley, Barbara Scott. fWalden Studioj Keeping lt Straight . . . Sherry Reamer works on a locker to build the spirit of her special player. CMatt Werling photoh Secret Admirers Service club involvement up One of the most prestigious clubs in the school was the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Judy Sorrell and Mrs. Ann West. The club sponsored a toy drive and tree decoration for the Westminister House to help the community over the Christmas holidays. Requirements for being a part of the club were based on a certain grade point average drawn up each year by the members then present, as well as the categories of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and participation. Students turned in resumes before being accepted, and the faculty then nominated those lt was a good way to voice my ideas and opinions. they felt should receive this honor. New members were initiated in March of each year. Student Government was also a highly rated organization that proved to be very active during the year. ln October members of the club took a student interest survey to find out what students wanted. After that, they sponsored a Halloween dance after a football game. This dance was extremely successful. Besides working in school, Student Government sponsored a canned food drive to help out many New Castle citizens. The goal set at 1,000 cans was almost doubled. Another activity of the club was the selling of candy canes during December. The money raised by this was used for Winter Dance in February. Being involved in the club was a good way to voice my ideas and opinions, said Liz Sadler, lt was not only fun, but also rewarding. National Honor Society - Front Row: Amy Winstead, Tracy Lee, Tanya Frost, Jennifer Leyes. Second Row: Lisa Grider, Gilda Wendell, Stephanie Whiles, Julie Neal, Lisa Lockridge. Back Row: Christa Coffey, Judi Cannon, Jeff Dudelston, Don Davis, Jenny Moore. CWalden Photoj National Honor Society l 22' H n A look at achievers Student Government - Front Row: Tammy Sidwell, Liz Sadler, Renata Rinehart, Caren Chambers, Michelle Denney, Tammy Moore. Second Row: Chuck Sadler, Kelly Maher. Harley Schultz, Dave Stearns, Tracy Gorman John Pokorney, Krista Hannon. Third Row: Tanya Frost, Lisa Harter, Mike Carnes, Tim VanMatre, Kyle Clift, Jacki Lentini, Dana Sexton, Amy Nantz, Wendi Hileman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Karen Taff, Kim Marcum, John Le Wade Turner, Paula Peyton, Gilda Wendell, Debbie Carter, Becky Price, Gaye Conner. CWalden Studioj it . sem VVNEAY il 411 Student Government A look at investigating 7 War Games - Front Row: David M. Whitton. Michael J, Modesitt, Robert W. Correll, Charles C. Alfrey. Back Row: John T. Pokorney. Tony L. Woolard, Matthew J. Werling, Tracy Flynn. QWalden Studioj Shifty Eyes .. Tim Maloney reads the manual to make sure that the game of Dungeons and Dragons is played correctly. fMatt We-rling photoj '74 :G f : mmwgyyf . 7 in Students explore war gamesg Bible club enters 31st Year Bible Club, entering its 31st year at NCCHS, met after school on the first and third Thursdays of each month. According to its sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Reedy, the purpose of Bible Club was to provide a forum for group discussion and study and to share ideas and increase appreciation of the Bible as a great book. One important task of the organization this year was to rewrite its constitution, which had become outdated. The new document redefined the cIub's purpose. According to President David Stearns, Bible Club was an experience for all the members in learning not only of the literature, but the spiritual value of the Bible. Other officers included Tracy Gorman, vice president, Tracy Flynn, secretary, and Paula Carter, treasurer. Other faculty members who assisted were Mr. Richard Kinnaird and Miss Dorothy Golliher. The War Gamers' purpose varied Superman Tim Maloney flies through the air with the aid of some fellow War Gamers. CMatt Werling photob Bible Club - Front Row: Mrs. Dorothy Golliher, David Stearns, Tracy Gorman, Tracy Flynn, Paula Carter, Mrs. Virginia Reedy. Back Row: Louis Shelton, Geovonna Stockton, Janet Hostetler, Mike Sweigart, Christy Donica, Kim Laurie, Christine Bowers. CWalden Studioj Stab in the Back? ... John Pokorney maliciously lunges in jest at another War Gamer, fMatt Werling photoj quite a bit from Bible Club's. These guys were in it simply to have fun. The group had not changed much, except that it opened membership to grades eight through 12, meeting War Gamers' motto was That which will not kill us will probably leave us maimed and suffering. every Friday after school. A Dungeons and Dragons tournament was held, along with an Assassins tournament in which members pretended to kill opponents with fake bombs. Meetings lasted from five minutes to five hours, depending on how long it took to be killed. After all, the club's motto was That which does not kill us will leave us maimed and suffering. Bible Club 84 War Games 112 People liere's looking at . . It was hard to stop laughing and smile 'normally' sometimes Students prepare for future Being faced with decisions and responsibilities and planning for the future made one realize he must think, learn and grow in order to become a more mature and conscientious person. Students knew that those characteristics came from hard work and dedication. Observing New Castie students, it was apparent such qualities were within them. Often these qualities had to be coaxed out or encouraged by classes students chose to take, teachers who helped them attain more confidence in their abilities or tasks taken on by the students. Many people took on difficult leadership roles in sports or other extra-curricular activities and found that having that experience helped strengthen their confidence and opinion of what they could accomplish. Responsibilities were accepted and carried out, helping a student realize his potential in additional areas. Decisions in important matters were often difficult to make, but after making them, students found they were better prepared for life after high school. Brook Perdue, a junior, was Rosennial editor and on the speech team. My junior year presented many changes and adjustments. Students were given many more responsibilities, and their priorities had to be set. Decision-making and planning were necessary, she said. Seniors, especially, became more aware of all the planning and responsibilities involved in preparing for the future. They had to decide whether or not to go to college, and if so, which one to go to, Sophomores began looking into career opportunities and how to schedule the remainder of high school to benefit them the most. Leadership qualities were evident, and students found that having them were an asset in becoming a more confident person. Students realized learning was essential to growth and maturity. Teachers encouraged students to build confidence in themselves through their efforts to learn. The motto on the school seal translated, Not for school, but for life, and this symbolized the real purpose of the decision-making and planning involved in school. Here's looking at you, the person, who grew into a thoughtful, mature and responsible human being who had much to contribute to school and to life. Seniors ....114 Honorees ........ .... 1 30 Senior Directory ...... 132 Juniors ......... .... 1 36 Sophomores .... .... 1 44 Administration 8i Counselors ...... .... 1 52 Faculty 8i Staff... ...154 -3' iw' '9'-5 V. 'nail iii? , jamuf- i .L , is? K ,f 'fimE'7?15.:gr1.:i5fy , A m,.J,T5,fby55f,k, 1. if P M ' .W W , 3 is 4. 5 f M f ,Q A sf? ' 'I , f gg QW I5 4 , , f,,,,' ,f f F L 1 rr if S 1 yfl ? K9-F' Win fd' ry ' ww fanny' 'LX .ir ,f Y Kimberly Diane Armstrong Seniors set goals Leading the class of 1983 were four very hard-working seniors. Rick Dinkins served as president, with Tanya Frost as vice president. Secretary was Jennifer Sahlberg, and Chuck Sadler was treasurer. Though we have long left the shore, we have just begun the sail was chosen as class motto. Senior class colors were green and ivory with an ivory rose as class flower. At the beginning of the school year the senior class officers sold parking spaces to the seniors to raise money for their class. They also worked to boost school spirit through support and encouragement. Senior Class Officers - President Rick Dinkins, Vice President Tanya Frost, Secretary Jennifer Sahlberg, Treasurer Chuck Sadler CDave Murphy photob Michael Shayne Adams Teresa K. Adkins Kevin Duane Akers Leah Noelle Akers Thomas Alcorn Ricky D. Alderson Mary Alford Stephen Todd Alford Douglas Eugene Allen Melodie Annette Alley Trena Jo Alley Sherr Lynn Antle Harlan Ray Asberry Michael Jerry Atkins Jr. David Vince Baesman Stephanie Joy Baker Brenda Kay Bales David Mark Ballenger Deron Scott Ballenger Teresa L. Ballenger Nick DeWayne Ballinger Kenneth Morris Bassett Vanessa Leah Baty Thomas M. Bays Timothy N. Bays Anthony Ross Beck Alicia Blaine Bell Dianna Marie Bergin Jennifer Renee Bertram Toni Marie Bittner Brian Keith Blevins Glenda Lou Bottoms Donald E. Bow Eric Blake Brammer Melody J. Branham Lori Ann Brinson Charlie C. Brown Greg Allan Brown Julie Marie Brown Rebecca Jane Brown Tia Dawn Brown Sharon Kay Buck Jerry Preston Bunch Lana Lea Burgner Christopher W. Burton James Raymond Bush Gary Lee Byers Tamara Kay Byrd Vicky Lynn Caldwell Judith Nell Cannon Mikel Richard Carnes Andrew P. Carter Anthony Ray Carter Deborah Lynn Carter 115 Seniors 116 Seniors Randy Jay Carter Kevin Lee Cassady Angela Jo Catron Pamela Jill Catron Jerry Lee Chesher Teresa Beatrice Christ Pamela S. Christenson Dean A. Clark Donna Kay Clark Robert A. Clayborn Christopher Allen Claywell Brenda Kay Clearwater Bradley Ray Coffey Christa Lynn Coffey Gaye Conner Jimmy Lee Counceller James Ray Crabtree Veronica Joy Craft Jesse Earl Creselious Mary Jo Crow Reba Jean CChriswellJ Daffron Lisa Ann Dankovich Timothy Brian Davidson Bradley Scott Davis Donald Eugene Davis Gary D. Davis Lisa M. Davis Lisa Sue Davis Natalie Jo Davis Regina Lynn Davis Susan Marie Defibaugh Debra Marlene Denney Sandra Gay Denney Jeffrey Alan Dickerson Anthony M. Dillon sf-W .-vu r' 5 E f View if ii' llll . ap ' 'WMF I T- - ' 4 My ' If X - 1 HD' in f.-'S 3541321111-f ' mmm X W 1 118 Seniors Fun adds to class The 1983 seniors wanted their last year in high school to be fun, exciting and fulfilling, but being a senior was not all fun and games. Senior class members had to start thinking about what they wanted their futures to hold. By taking an all-senior class, such as second-year Chemistry, I feel that I accepted a challenge to better prepare myself for college and my career, said Senior Jennifer Leyes. Many teachers came up with special activities for students, such as learning foreign songs and games in the language department and having store surveys and group activities on budgeting in Economics. Precision and Accuracy . . . Randy Smith finds the temperature of a mixture created in his advanced Chemistry class. fTim Davidson photoj swf' Brad Lee Eversole Angela Kay Fairchild Christina Lynn CMastersJ Ferguson Sandra Kaye Ferguson Susan Charlotte Ferrell Teresa Ann Ferrell Jeffrey Alan Fielden Kimberly Renee Ford Patricia Jean Frost Tanya Lynn Frost Mona J. Gabbard Amy D. Garrett Mark Allen Garrison Kristina Karol Gibson Tamara Suzanne Gibson Anthony W. Goodwin Daniel L. Gores Sabrina R. Gosser Robert John Gould William H. Graham Jimmy Dale Greenwood Jr. Stephen H. Gregory Lisa Anne Grider Douglas Lee Griffin James Michael Groce June Marie Groce Mark Allen Groce Terri Lynn Gross Lisa Kay Guffey Robert A. Guffey Tamara Susan Guffey Bryan Allen Hall Homer Mark Hall Lisabeth Ann Hammerlund Lisa Kay Hancock Mark Allen Hanna Sheila Renee Harding Paul Clifford Hardwick Scott Alan Hart Jamie Ann Harter Lisa Danielle Harter Jeanette Ruth Hawk William A. Haynes Ernest Thurman Helderbrand Ill Jimmy T. Henson Jr. Tracy Michelle Hibbard Kelly Neal Hicks Rhonda Louise Hicks Risa A. Hinton Kristi Leann Hobbs Kim Annette Holsapple April Lynn Hoosier Peggy Ann Hoover Sherry Yvonne Hopkins 119 Seniors 120 Seniors Gail L. Hoppes Tamara Sue Howard Jimmie Lee Huddleston Gregg Alan Hudson Kerry Lance Hughes Michael Scott Igo Bobby Franklin Jarvis Jr. Norman Todd Jeffries Christopher Lee Johnson Kimberly R. Johnson Zabrina S. Johnson Gregory Earl Jones Jerri Micheil CTungateJ Jones Sandra K. Jones Timothy W. Jones A -mr Seniors attain exclusive privileges During their senior year at NCCHS, students were given many privileges not available as underclassmen. One such privilege was maintaining a parking space in the senior lot. To help raise money, the senior class sold parking spaces there, first to seniors, and then later any spaces left were offered to underclassmen. Many seniors chose to paint their Self-Expression Mark Koger, Billy Mikel and Rodney Smith took advantage of a privilege by designing their spaces with their favorite rock groups and kinds of automobiles. fTim Davidson photosj spaces, and it was not long before bright rainbows appeared on concrete, along with tributes to some senior's favorite rock group or cherished hot rod. Eventually the Art Club got into the act by offering to do the painting if the student bought the paint. Another privilege seniors were given was the right to leave school after fifth hour if they had a study hall sixth or to stay home until second hour if they had a study hall during first hour. All during the year Student Government worked to bring more and more privileges to seniors. Rumors about sanctioned senior skip days and a return to a senior commons in the downstairs of the building ran rampant. The greatest privilege seniors had was just being called a senior, summarized Mike Carnes. Because they were the oldest students in the school and had served their time, seniors had the respect of most of the underclassmen. Teresa Kay Justice Steven Robert Kasten Daniel Scott Kelley Gary Robert Kendall James Arlan Kendrick Tracy A. Kenemer Julie Ann Kennedy Rae Ann Kennedy Stacy Lynn Kennedy Kristin Lee Kerwin Anthony J. Kidd Abbey Faye Knotts Mark Robert Koger Alissa Sue Kovacs Michael Aaron Kovaleski 121 Seniors 122 Seniors Terry Wayne Krakovitz Johnna Renee Lamb Pamela A. Lang Hurstle Frank Latham Margaret Ann Latham Tammi Lynn Lee Tracy Rene Lee Larry F. Lewis Jennifer Ann Leyes Lisa Ann Lockridge Ronald Alan Longo Ben F. Loveless Angela Kay Lowe Stanely Roger Lowe Donna J. Luellen Mark A. Lutz Wendy Lee Madison Kelly S. Maher Gary Joe Marcum Diana Jean Mathews Megan Anesha McCartt Mary Kathryn McClure Tracy Renee McClure Tony R. McCorkhill Mary Patricia McCormack Betsy Anne McDonald Rodney Gene McKinley Jeff Eugene McQueen Alan Scott Melton Tracie Lynn Mercer Cynthia Ann Merida Brent Allen Mettert David Lawrence Meyer Billy J. Mikel Craig A. Miller Jobs teach seniors Help Wanted. Signs proclaiming this message were few and far between in New Castle. Part-time employment became the mainstay of many former full-time employees of several establishments of the community, leaving jobs sparse for those NCCHS students wanting employment. A large cross section of industrious seniors, however, managed to find jobs despite soaring unemployment figures. Jobs held varied from those at fast food restaurants to lab technicians at the hospital. ,W Senior Sonya Rich, who worked part-time as Hair Port receptionist, --ag...-. found advantages to holding down a ...sv 'F job while still in school. She said she 'W' felt that it taught students the value May I Help You? Sonya Rich fulfills one of her many many important duties as Hair Port receptionist. CDave Murphy photoj responsibility of time and money, and that added responsibility came with working. Besides working, Rich found time to participate in vocal groups, such as Madrigals, and also to perform in dramatic productions. Time also was allotted for doing homework. This aspect presented problems. Since many students worked until their place of employment closed for the night, they then stayed to clean up and prepare for the next day's customers. Exhausted, some seniors counted sheep instead of cracking the books. Maintaining good grades was a struggle. Despite the time and effort involved, few seniors denied that their job experience taught them the value of money and time and helped prepare them for responsibilities after graduation. Debra Kay Miller Marla Jean CPenticuffJ Miller Kristine S. Milliner Elizabeth J. Modesitt Eric Gardiner Moore Jennifer Ann Moore Tamela K. Moore Tracy Scott Morgan Sherry Lynn Mullins John Joseph Nead James Rankin Neal Jerry Eugene Neal Julie Kay Neal Susan A. Neal Gary Lee New Robert Nicholas Robert Kirk O'Dear Dean A. O'Neal Dawn Renee O'Rear Carol Ann Orr 123 Seniors 124 Seniors Elizabeth Christie Orr Donald McQuade Paschal James Dru Pennington Jeffery M. Pennington Kristy Jane Perdew Terrilynn Perry Paula Diane Peyton Christa Lynn Pfenninger Jeffrey Lee Phelps Karen Jean Phelps William Fred Pierce Aaron L. Pierson Gregory Arthur Pinneo Carol Wade Pollock Regina Lynn Poynter Rebecca Jo Price Tammy Sue Prince Tina Tangora Prince Tracy Jo Pyles Julie B. Razor Energetic seniors boost spirit, morale Where could school spirit be found? Lurking in the back corner of some musty locker? Resting dormant within the maze of the school's ventilation system? Hiding underneath a stack of ungraded papers in some teacher's desk? Maybe. But spirit seemed most apparent in the class of '83. No matter whether it was cheering a team on to victory, honoring outstanding students or supporting the school play by having tremendous senior attendance, providing school spirit was one of the main jobs of seniors. Members of other classes looked up to seniors for an example. The resurgence of the Spirit Club was one of the major factors involved in raising Trojan spirit. Senior spirit commanders Carrie Rust, Chuck Sadler and Rhonda Hicks led the way to accomplishing this goal by making and putting up posters and artwork all over the school that supported not only athletics, but extra-curricular activities and classes like band and speech team as well. T?- ...al Besides being a spirit commander, ' Rust also was the lone senior varsity .3 i it cheerleader. tii' hf . T A I feel kind of awkward and lonely y sometimes, she commented, but l P g get along with the other cheerleaders T A ' really well, and l love being a if cheerleader. I feel it's an honor to V have such an opportunity to show my support for all the sports. So for building school spirit and working to boost school morale, seniors, here's looking at you! Fire up . .. Senior Carrie Rust practices a cheer in getting ready for the basketball season. CMike McKown photoj Sherry Suzanne Reamer Valerie J. Reese Sonya Faye Rich Melinda Gaye Richardson Becky L. Richey Tamahine Richey Julie Lynn Roberts Jason Edward Robertson Melinda Leigh Roberts Jacklyn Michelle Ross Brian D. Rummel Lora L. Russell Carrie J. Rust Charles Allen Sadler Jennifer R. Sahlberg Kelly Jo Salyers Margaret Louise Sarvay Melody Ann Sayre Lisa A. Schenkel Glen A. Schmeisser Gretchen Suzanne Schmitt Kathleen Renee Shadrick Joy L. Shafer Todd S. Shellenbarger Julie A. Shelton Louis Willard Shelton William N. Shipley Donald M. Showalter Jr. Scott A. Simpkins J.E. Smith Joseph S. Smith Randall Bryant Smith Richard A. Smith Rodney A. Smith Thomas Leroy Smith 125 Seniors 126 Seniors Timothy Scott Smith Rex Smokehood Denise Renee Snyder Paul D. Staggs William John Stawick Cliff Wayne Stigall Lisa Kay Stockton Nancy J. Stotler Dawn E. Stout Matthew John Stricker Ronald L. Stults Michael C. Sweet Richard D. Swim Loren Alan Tasson Della Marie Teel Karl Louie Thomas Debra Lynn Thompson Donna Jean Thompson Randy Allen Thrasher Elizabeth Charlynn Thurman Fred Edward Thurman Jr. Tony Alan Thurman Stephen W. Thurston Tim Thurston Patrick J. Trese Stephen Louis Trese Sylvia Ann Trevino Mia Dawn Troxell Rex Allen Tuggle Mary Melinda Turner Troy Wayne Tutterrow Benjamin C. Van Hoose Carol Ann Vaughn Ray Alan Vaughn Cathi Lynn Veach 410' N 'H ii' MM vu? Q? if M Q I 128 Seniors f Wallace tops class Ranking number one out of 381 seniors, being NFL National Speech and Debate Tournament finalist in 1982 and playing the role of Hannibal in the fall play The Curious Savage were only a few of the outstanding accomplishments of Darin Wallace. He also was extremely talented and successful as a Lincoln Douglas debater, tenor saxophone player in the band and jazz ensemble, and copywriter for the Rosennial during his senior year. Wallace commented, So many people tell me that they simply don't have time to get involved with school activities, but I just can't accept that. I like to be involved with as many things as possible, and l'm usually able to. All it takes is a little organization and the desire to get things done. NCCHS has so much to offer if you're willing to get involved, he concluded. In Deep Thought . .. Actor Darin Wallace tries to imagine what opening night will be like during a work day for the Curious Savage. fMike McKown photob Brenda Lee Wise Karen Cwethingtonj Wood Karen Lynnette Worthington Curtis Blaine Wright Margaret Elaine Wright Pamela Jean Wyatt Lisa Jean York Rick Alan York Tammi Lou York Angela L. Young Chris A. Young Donald E. Young Lori Ann Younts Letitia L. Zander Lisa C. Ziglar Seniors reflect back on the years gone by One of my most memorable times was definitely Junior Prom. It was an extra special day for me because that same day was VICA state officer elections, which was also very exciting. Another memorable time was when I went to Trafalgar my senior year for Health Occupations. - Jamie Harter My most memorable experience during my years at NCCHS was in my junior year when the football team defeated Richmond, 12-7. I was not normally a starter, but due to injury I played the entire second half. Watching the final seconds tick off the scoreboard was ecstasy. - David Meyer J It was a cool evening and the walnut tree in our front yard had just begun shedding dry twigs. My cousin and I raked the twigs into a circle that was almost five feet wide. I then ran in the house and asked Mom If I could build a fire. Being on the phone, she said yes without giving a second thought that I would really do it. I ran in the kitchen, got a book of matches and ran outside to tell Alan we could. We proceeded to torch the twigs, which burnt easily because they were so dry. Alan and I were so proud of our fire we didn't realize my mom storming out of the front door in a panic. She took the rake and extinguished the blaze and told Alan it was time for me to come inside. I thought I would be grounded or spanked, so I ran into the house crying and hid in the basement. Mom found me, but she wasn't mad. Being hysterical, I couldn't believe her so she took me down to Mac's hamburgers to get a milkshake and help calm me down. I can't believe I was a pyromaniac at age eight! - Toni Bittner As a child, my biggest dream was to be an actress. During high school I was able to fulfill part of that dream. Those times were my most memorable experiences. Not only because I got to perform, but also because I got to be a part of the world of illusion . - Tish Zander Instead of a greatest moment, I will tell of a great moment that was just one of many. I suppose this moment would have to be when I received my honor jacket this past year on honor day. When I first heard that I was to receive a jacket I was proud, of course, because I had worked hard for my grades, but the really great moment came when I was standing on the stage with the other winners after we had received our jackets. Until that moment I had thought I would feel embarrassed or self- conscious standing in front of all those people, but when I looked out into the crowd in the auditorium, I didn't see just a crowd of people. I first saw my mother standing and clapping with a big smile on her face. I then saw teachers that I had had who had helped me to achieve what I did. Lastly, I saw friends of mine I - Toni 'Bittner congratulating me for what I had accomplished. All too soon, I was back in my seat, and the program was ending. But hopefully, the feelings I had for those few moments will be something that I will never forget. A senior year in high school happened only once for me, and I am glad that it had this great moment which made it what I think a senior year should be - something to remember forever. - Kris Kerwin ' - Donald Davis It was a beautiful day on the way home from Muncie with the radio going strong. Suddenly, a white shape darted out from the field on the right and I swerved to the left, only to find a semi headed for me. It was too late. I was in the ditch and realized that I had hit a semi head-on. Oh well! One totaled car, but one very alive rabbit. - Donald Davis The most memorable event that happened during my high school years was my trip to New York. Marching in the Macy's parade was an experience of a lifetime. It was the chance to do something that not everyone else has a chance to do. The memory that will last forever was when we were on the starting line getting ready to begin the parade. The entire trip was very meaningful to me. The thrill of being in New York influenced my life, and I know that I will return there someday. - Pamela Wyatt Memories 4 Crest Winners - Front Row: Christa Coffey, Susan Defibaugh, Gilda Wendell, James Crabtree. Second Row: Lisa Lockridge, Jenny Moore, Julie Neal, Scott Hart, Lisa Dankovich, Valerie Reese. Back Row: Lisa Grider, Judi Cannon, Jeff Dudelston, Toni Bittner, Amy Winstead, Teresa Christ, Stephanie Whiles. CWalden Studioj Honorees W W f E ,f'i gi f 'W 5, W fi 1 fx if f ZW i ag ar , ..,, wh I Number Two But Trying Hard ,. . Salutatorian Tanya Frost discusses a Physics problem with Mr. Darrell Norrick. Frost was second in her class of nearly 400 seniors. flvlike McKown photoj Always Industrious ... DAR winner Gilda Wendell keeps herself busy with a Gifted!TaIented project. QKenny Bassett photoj 2 jl H A ,VVV V, , , , W wax Wi' Hard work pays off for seniors Most students, by the time they entered their senior year, had found some method of separating themselves from their peers. Whether it was manner of dress, hobbies or extra-curricular activities, every senior had something that distinguished him. A number of seniors, however, were singled out by the school for a variety of awards and honors. Among these were the 17 students who were awarded certificates and crests at the annual Achievement Day convocation September 23. Earning this honor was no easy accomplishment, as students had to maintain a 10.0 grade point average for six consecutive semesters. And even though that took a lot of hard work, it was nothing compared to the presence of mind it took some of the students to walk across the Bundy Auditorium stage and accept their award. I was sort of scared because I thought I would trip, laughed Toni Bittner. But after I made it across the stage I was happy and proud about getting it. The Daughters of the American Revolution also continued its annual tradition of honoring one high school senior. This year Gilda Wendell was singled out for this award by being selected from a group of students nominated through Social Studies classes. Nominations were based on dependability, loyalty, cooperation, courtesy, leadership, patriotism and unselfish interest in family, school, community and nation. The Optimists honored seniors who were outstanding in specific subject areas. These honorees were selected by each departments' faculty and received write-ups in the Courier- Times. Sing Out Mr. Rex Peckinpaugh leads seniors and guests in a song at Senior Vespers, a religious service held every year to honor seniors. CDave Murphy photoj Optimist Honorees Front Row: Jeanette Hawk, vocal music, Pam Wyatt, foreign language, Sandy Jones, distributive education, David Meyer, social studies, Debbie Miller, art, Alissa Kovacs, business education. Kristi Gibson, health occupations. Second Row: Mike lgo, instrumental music, Randy Thrasher, industrial education, Jennifer Sahlberg, mathematics, Julie Neal, science, Tanya Frost, girls' athletics, Rob Gould, boys' athletics. CMatt Werling photob wmmiaizma Honorees ory Senior Directory Senior Directory Senior Directory Senior Directory Senior 'Directory Senior Direct Adams, Michael Shayne: Math, Science Major, Football, Wrestling, Golf. Adkins, Teresa K.: English, Home Economics Major, Mixed Choir, Health Occupations. Spirit Club. Akers, Kevln Duane: English, History Major, VICA-Building Trades, Akers, Leah Noelle: Business Major. Chorale. DECA. Alcorn, Thomas: English, Industrial Arts Major, VlCA-Building Trades. Alderson, Rlcky D.: Basketball, VICA. Alford, Stephen Todd: English, Math, Social Studies Major, FCA President, Prom Decorations Committee, Spirit Club, Basketball Captain, All American, All State, All Conference, Baseball. Allen, Douglas Eugene: English, Auto Mechanics Major, Football, Baseball. Alley, Melodle Annette: English, Social Studies Major, Swimming. Alley, Trena Jo: Business, English Major, COE OEA. Antle, Sherry Lynn: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics Major, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Armstrong, Kimberly Diane: English, Math. Spanish, French Major. Asberry, Harlan Ray: Football, Student Government. Atkins, Mlchael Jerry Jr.: English, Math, Social Studies, Music Major, Basketball, Manager, Football, Baseball, Cross Country, Chorale, Madrigals, Swing Choir, FCA, Drama, Rosennial, Student Government. Spanish Club. Baesman, Davld Vlnce: English, Welding Major, VICA-Welding. Baker, Stephanie Joy: Spanish, English, Social Studies Major, Spirit Club, Secret Admirers. Rosennial, La Sociedad Honoraria. Bales, Brenda Kay: English, Spanish, Business. Music Major, Band, La Sociedad Honoraria. Ballenger, Davld Mark: English Major, Baseball, VICA-Building Trades Treasurer. Ballenger, Deron Scott: Math, English, Science. Social Studies Major, Tennis, Track. Band. Ballenger, Teresa L.: English, Home Economics Major, HERO. Ballinger, Nick DeWayne: English Major. Bassett, Kenneth Morris: Social Studies, English, Science Major, Band, YAC. Phoenix!Rosennial Photographer, Track, Swimming. Baty, Vanessa Leah: English, Social Studies Major, Health Occupations, VICA. Bays, Timothy N.: English, Industrial Arts Major. Track. Golf, Swimming, Band. Channel 11, Bundy Tech, VICA-lCT, TV Club. Beck, Anthony Ross: English, History, Music Major, Chorale. Senior Directory Bell, Alicia Blaine: Music, English Major. Concert Choir, Mixed Choir. Bergln, Dianna Marle: Business, English. Spanish, Social Studies Major, Trojan Guard. Junior Usher, Secret Admirer, OEA Vice President, Play Usher, Prom Decorations Committee, Spirit Club, Mat Maid, AOEA. Bertram, Jennifer Renee: English, Math, Social Studies Major. Bittner, Tonl Marle: English, Music, Math. Social Studies Major, Band. Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Lab Band. Crest Winner, Swing Choir Musician, Phoenix. Blackburn, Clndy Kay: Business Major. Blevlns, Brlan Keith: English major, VlCA- Machine Shop. Bottoms, Glenda Lou: Home Economics Major, Health Occupations. Brammer, Erlc Blake: Tennis, Band, DECA, Branham, Melody J.: Science, English. Spanish Major, Spirit Club, Spanish Club. Thespians Make-Up Committee. Brlnson, Lorl Ann: English, Social Studies Major. Brown, Charlle C.: English Major, Basketball. Football, Track. Brown, Greg Allan: English, Art, Industrial Arts Major, VICA-Building Trades. Brown, Julie Marle: Business Major. Brown, Rebecca Jane: Science, English Major. Spanish Club. Brown, Tla Dawn: English, Business, Math, Social Studies Major, FCA, Spirit Club, Junior Usher, Spanish Club, AOEA President. Treasurer, Secret Admirer, Softball, Gymnastics, Captain. Buck, Sharon Kay: Business, English, Math Major, YAC, Secret Admirer, Bunch, Jerry Preston: Art, English. Math, French, Social Studies Major, Track, Cross Country. Burgner, Lana Lea: English. Science, Math Major, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, FCA, Spirit Club, AOEA, Secret Admirer, Mat Maid Captain, May Breakfast Usher. Bush, James Raymond: Science, English, Social Studies Major, Football, Wrestling. Track, FCA. Byers, Gary Lee: Vocational Major, Track, VICA-ICT Treasurer, Optimist ICT Honoree. Byrd, Tamara Kay: Science, French, English. Social Studies Major, Track, Health Occupations, OEA. Thespians. May Breakfast Server, VICA, Fiddler on the Roof Props Chairman, Make Up, Sets. Caldwell, Vlcky Lynn: Business, Math, English Major, Chorale, Office Runner, OEA, Spanish Club. Cannon, Judlth Nell: Art, Math, Social Studies, English Major, Art Club. NFL Treasurer, Degree of Excellence, Trojan Tribune, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Thespians Secretary, Play Productions, National Honor Society. Carnes, Mikel Richard: Music, English Major, Band, Student Government. Carter, Andrew P.: Math, Science, Music. English, Major, Track. Cross Country Captain, Band. Carter, Anthony Ray: English Major, Football. Wrestling, VICA-ICT. Carter, Deborah Lynn: Math, Music, English Major, Band, Student Government, Mat Maid Wrestling, Pep Club. TV Club. Carter, Randy Jay: English, Social Studies, Business Major. Cassady, Kevln Lee: English, Industrial Arts. Math Major. Catron, Angela Jo: Math. Science Major. Foreign Exchange Student. Catron, Pamela Jlll: English, Social Studies, Business Major. OEA. Chesher, Jerry Lee: English Major, DECA, VICA-Welding State President. Christ, Teresa Beatrice: English, Business. Spanish. Math Major, AOEA, Spanish Club, La Sociedad Honoraria, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Chrlstenson, Pam S.: Business, English Major. OEA, AOEA. Clark, Dean A.: Vocational Major. VICA- Building Trades. Clark, Donna Kay: Music, English, Home Economics Major, Mixed Choir. Clayborn, Robert A.: English, Industrial Arts Major. Claywell, Christopher Allen: English Major. VICA-Building Trades. Clearwater, Brenda Kay: Business Major, OEA, IOL, Junior Achievement. Coffey, Bradley Ray: Vocational Major, VICA- Welding. Coffey, Chrlsta Lynn: Business Major. Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Chorale. COE, National Honor Society, OEA. Conner, Gaye: English, Music, Spanish, Math, Science Major, Band, Play Productions. Student Government, Spanish Club, La Sociedad Honoraria. Counceller, Jlmmy Lee: Vocational, English Major, VICA-Welding Treasurer, Crabtree, James Ray: Math, Science, English. Social Studies Major, Crest Winner, Certificate Winner, Gifted!Talented, Prom Decoration Committee. Craft, Veronlca Joy: English, Home Economics Major, Phoenix. Cresellous, Jesse Earl: Business Major, DECA. Crow, Mary Jo: Swimming, Cheerleader, Flag Corps, FCA, Health Occupations, HOSA State Historian, Prom Attendant. Daffron, Reba Jean tChrlswelIJ: Home Economics, English, Business Major. Dankovlch, Llsa Ann: English, Math, Social Studies, French Major, Basketball Captain. Most Valuable Player, All Conference. Volleyball Captain, Most Valuable Player, All Conference, Crest Winner, FCA, Junior Usher. Prom Decoration Committee, AOEA. Davidson, Timothy Brian: English, Math. Music Major, Band, Phoenix!Rosennial Photographer. Davis, Bradley Scott: Industrial Arts Major. Davls, Donald Eugene: Math, Music, Science. English, Spanish Major, Band. Certificate Winner, Chorale, Madrigals, NFL, National Honor Society, Play Productions, Student Government, Spanish Club, La Sociedad Honoraria, Thespians. Davls, Gary D.: English Major. Davls, Lisa M.: English Major, Track, Choir, DECA Secretary, Health Occupations, May Breakfast Usher, VICA-ICT, Spirit Club, Davls, Llsa Sue: Social Studies, Business, Home Economics Major, Health Occupations President. Davis, Natalie Jo: Chorale, Play Productions. Thespians, Madrigals, Swing Choir, Jazz Choir. Davis, Regina Lynn: Home Economics Major. Mixed Choir, Swing Choir. Deflbaugh, Susan Marie: Science, Math Major, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, DAR Good Citizen, NFL, Health Occupations, VICA State Parliamentarian, Health Occupations, Girls' State Delegate. Denney, Debra Marlene: Business Major. Denney, Sandra Gay: German, English, Home Economics, Social Studies, Science Major. Foreign Exchange Student Host, German Club, Spirit Club. Dewees, Sherry Lynn: Business, English Major, Play Productions, Spirit Club. Dickerson, Jeffrey Alan: English. Math Major. Tennis. Dlllon, Anthony M.: Phoenix!Rosennial Photographer. Dlnklns, Rickey Earl: English, industrial Arts Major, Wrestling, Track, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Prom Master of Ceremonies, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling Club, Student Government, VICA- Building Trades. Dlnklns, Tracy Vlctorla: Social Studies, Business, English Major, DECA, Student Government, Spanish Club. Spirit Club, Dlshman, Llsa Faye: Home Economics Major. HERO-Lab. Dolce, Lora Ann: Business Major, OEA, Spanish Club. Donahue, Dlon Alan: Music, Social Studies. Science, English Major, Band, Wind Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble, NFL. Dorn, Cynthia Jeanne: Art, Business Major, Volleyball, Most Improved Player, Art Club. Dudelston, Jefferson Robert: English, Science Math, Spanish Major, Basketball, Football. Band, Drum Major. Certificate Winner. Crest Winner, FCA, La Sociedad Honoraria President, NHS, y Senior Directory Senior bireclory Senior Directory -Senior' Directory Senior Directory Senior ' Dudley, Darla Lynnette lDurblnl: English. Social Studies Major, PVE. Mixed Choir. Duncan, Lola Lynn: Business Major, COE, OEA, Track. Duncan, Tlna Denlse: English Major, Health Occupations, VICA C. Duvall, Renee Marla: English, Home Economics Major, DECA. Dye, Staci Lynn: Business, English, French, History Major, COE, Junior Usher, OEA, Spirit Club, Junior Achievement Vice President of Finance. Dykhulzen, Joseph M.: Math Major. JV Basketball, Football Captain, Boys' State Alternate, Certificate Winner, FCA, Junior Usher, Play Productions, National Honor Society. Eade, Jane Truscott: Math, English, Spanish Major, Tennis, Band, Wind Ensemble, NFL, Trojan Tribune, AOEA, Play Productions Usher. Rosennial, La Sociedad Honoraria, Mat Maid, Wrestling Pep Club. Elllott, Russell: Vocational Major. PVE. Elllott, Sarah Louise: Home Economics Major, DECA. Ellis, Mary Beth: English, Business, Social Studies Major, DECA, Ellson, Monte V.: Industrial Arts Major. Elmore, John Scott: Art, English. Industrial Arts Major, Art 11. NFL. Channell 11 Newscaster, VICA-ICT President. Evans, Frances Gall: Business Major, DECA. Eversole, Brad Lee: English. Social Studies Major. Falrchlld, Angela Kay: English, Social Studies. Business Major. Ferguson, Chrlstlna Lynn tMastersl: Home Economics Major, DECA. Ferguson, Sandra Kaye: Home Economics Major, Health Occupations, Spirit Club, VICA C. Ferrell, Susan Charlotte: Swimming, Most Improved, Gymnastics, Band, Girls' State Alternate. Ferrell, Teresa Ann: Home Economics, English Major, Spirit Club Junior Spirit Commander, Health Occupations, OEA. Flelden, Jeffrey Alan: English, Social Studies, Business Major, Football Manager, Wrestling Manager, DECA. Student Government, Spirit Club. Ford, Kimberly Renee: English, Business Major, AOEA, Spirit Club, Mat Maid. Frost, Patrlcla Jean: Business Major. Sophomore Class Secretary. Channel 11, COE, OEA State Secretary. Play Productions, Assistant Director two plays, Student Government, Thespians, Mat Maid, IOL, TV Club Secretary. Frost, Tanya Lynn: Math, Science, French, English Major, Tennis, Most Valuable Player. Basketball, Volleyball, Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Vice President, Prom Attendant, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Jacket Winner, FCA, Rotary Guest, Student Leadership Institute, Lugar Conference, National Honor Society President, Prom Programs and Invitations, Band and Decoration Committees. Student Government, Spirit Club, World Affairs Institute, Optimist Girls' Athletics Honoree. Garrett, Amy D.: Home Economics. Business Major. Garrison, Mark Allen: Industrial Arts, English, Social Studies Major, Baseball, FCA, VICA- Bulldlng Trades. Gibson, Krlstlna Karol: English Major, Health Occupations, Occupations Honoree, Optimist Health. Gibson, Tamara Suzanne: Music Major, Chorale. Gold, Rickie Carl: English Major, Football, VICA-Building Trades. Goodwin, Anthony W.: English Major, DECA. Gores, Daniel Lee: English, Business. Major, Football, Swimming, DECA, Gosser, Sahrlna Renee: Science. French Major, Basketball, Track. Gould, Robert John: French, Math. Social Studies, English, Science Major. Swimming Captain, FCA, Rotary Guest, Optimist Boys' Athletics Honoree, Graham, Wllllam H.: Math Major, Intramural Basketball. Greenwood, Tlmmy Dale Jr.: English, Vocational Major, VICA-Machine Shop Treasurer. Gregory, Stephen H.: Music Major, Chorale. Grider, Llsa Anne: Math. Science, English. Spanish, Social Studies Major, Cheerleader, Track, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner. NFL, FCA, Secret Admirers, National Honor Society. Student Government, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spirit Club, Grider, Richard: English, Social Studies Major. Griffin, Douglas Lee: English, Industrial Education Major. Groce, James Michael: Vocational, English Major, VICA-Electronics. Groce, June Marle: Business, English Major. OEA. Groce, Mark Allen: English. Business, Math, Social Studies Major, Junior Usher. Gross, Terrl Lynn: English. Home Economics. Math Major, Health Occupations, Spirit Club. Guffey, Llsa Kay: Business, English Major. COE, Junior Usher, OEA, Spirit Club, Guffey, Tamara Susan: Business Major, COE, OEA. Ball, Bryan Allen: Industrial Arts Major. Hall, Homer Mark: Music, English Major, Choir, Hammerlund, Llsabeth Ann: Science, English Major, Health Occupations Vice President. Hancock, Llsa Kay: Business Major, Swimming, Track, Flag Corps, OEA, Spanish Club, Mat Maid. IOL. Hanna, Mark Allen: VICA-Welding Hardlng, Sheila Renee: Home Economics Major, Spirit Club, HERO Secretary, HERO- Lab, Junior Achievement President, Hardwick, Paul Clifford: Math, Industrial Education. Social Studies, Engligh Major, VICA-Welding. Hart, Scott Alan: Math Major, Football, Baseball, Golf, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner. FCA, Junior Usher, National Honor Society, La Sociedad Honoraria. Harter, Jamie Ann: Math, Science, English Major, Basketball, Track, Sophomore Class Vice President, Prom Queen, Winter Dance Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Band Secretary. FCA, Health Occupations, Junior Usher, Prom Publicity Committee, Rosennial, Student Government President, VICA C President, State Vice President, Mat Maid, Winter Dance Committee, Special Projects Dance Committee. Harter, Llsa Danielle: English. Math, Spanish Major, Art Club, Spirit Club, Secret Admirers, Student Government, Spanish Club. Hawk, Jeanette Ruth: Music, Home Economics, English, Social Studies Major, Band, Chorale Vice President, NFL, DECA, Madrigals, Swing Choir, Optimist Vocal Music Honoree, Haynes, William: Business Major, Bundy Tech, Helderbrand, Ernest Thurman Ill: English, Math, German, Science, Social Studies Major, Certificate Winner. Henson, Jlm T., Jr.: English, Vocational Major, VICA-Machine Shop Vice President, Hibbard, Tracy Michelle: French, English, Business Major, Food Management Lab. Hicks, Kelly Neal: Music, English, Social Studies Major, Basketball, Track, Band, Intramural Basketball, Hicks, Rhonda Louise: Business, English, Social Studies Major. Spirit Club. Senior Spirit Commander, OEA. Hill, Ron Dale: English Major, VICA-Graphic Arts, Football. Hill, Timothy Jon: VICA-Machine Shop President. Hobbs, Krlstl Leann: English Major, Basketball, Volleyball, Health Occupations Parliamentarian, Optimist English Honoree, Holsapple, Klm Annette: Spanish, English, Math, Business, Social Studies Major, Band. OEA, Student Government, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spirit Club. Hoosier, Aprll Lynn: Math Major, Track, Band, FCA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club. Hoosier, Aprll Lynn: Math Major, Track, Band, FCA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club. Hoover, Peggy Ann: Health Occupations, HOSA. Hopkins, Sherry Yvonne: English, Business Major, COE, OEA, IOL. Hoppes, Gall L.: English, Math, Home Economics Major. Spirit Club, Mat Maid, Howard, Tammy Sue: Softball, Health Occupations, HOSA, VICA. Huddleston, Jlmmle Lee: Industrial Arts Major, Basketball. Football, Baseball. VICA- Welding, Hudson, Gregg Alan: Social Studies, English Major. Hughes, Kerry Lance: Vocational Major, Football, Wrestling, VICA-Welding. lgo, Michael Scott: English, Math, Music Major, Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band. Optimist Instrumental Music Honoree, Jarvis, Bobby Franklin Jr.: Wrestling. Jeffries, Norman Todd: Math Major, Wrestling, Track, Wrestling Club. Johnson, Christopher Lee: English, Math, Music, Science, Social Studies Major, Wrestling, Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, FCA, Johnson, Klmberly.R.: English, Business, Major, Band. Track, Flag Corps, Junior Usher, Secret Admirer, AOEA, OEA, Spirit Club. Mat Maid, Johnson, Zabrlna S.: Social Studies, Home Economics, English Major, Gymnastics, Secret Admirers, Spanish Clb, Mat Maid. Jones, Jerrl Mlchell Uungatej: English, Home Economics Major, DECA. Jones, Sandra K.: Business Major, DECA, OEA, Track. Optimist DE Honoree, Jones, Timothy W.: English, Vocational Major, Certificate Winner, VICA-Building Trades Justice Teresa Kay: English Major. Kasten, Steven Robert: English, Math Major, Football Captain, Baseball, FCA, Kelley, Daniel Scott: Art, English, Social Studies Major, Golf, Art Club, Play Productions. Prom Decoration Committee, TV Club. Kendall, Gary Robert: Industrial Arts. English Major, DECA Vice President. Kendrick, James Arlanz Vocational Major, PVE. Kenemer, Tracy A.: English, Social Studies. Science. Spanish Major, Junior Usher, Rosennial, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spanish Club. Kennedy, Julle Ann: Science, Math Major, Chorale, FCA, Flag Corps, HOSA Reporter, Health Occupations, Junior Usher, Secret Admirers, Pom-pon Corps, VICA. Kennedy, Rae Ann: Business, English Major. Kennedy, Stacy Lynn: OEA Historian, Reporter, Spirit Club, Prom Attendant. Kerwln, Krlstln Lee: Math, Science, French, English Major, Tennis, Swimming Captain, Most Improved, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Ro- tary Guest, Junior Usher, National Honor Soci- ety Secretary, Prom Committee, Rosennial, Student Government, Girls' State Alternate, Honor Jacket Winner, May Breakfast Usher. Director 133 j Senior Directory ry Senior Direfyryjeni-iwirectory -S-enior Dir-eiztgy Senior Digctory Senior Directory -Senior Directt Breakfast Usher. Kldd, Anthony J.: English Major, Track, Spirit Club. Knotts Abbey Faye: Art Major, Art Club. Koger, Mark Robert: English, Baseball. Kovacs, Allssa Sue: Business, English, Music, Social Studies Major, Chorale, Optimist Business Education Honoree, AOEA. Kovaleskl, Mlchael Aaron: Math, Spanish, Science, History Major, Basketball, Football, All Conference, All State, Captain, Baseball, FCA Co-President, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spanish Club. Krakovltz, Terry Wayne: English Major, VICA- Building Trades Vice President. Lamb, Johnna Renee: Home Economics Major, Office Runner. Lane, Pamela A.: Business Major, Health Occupations. Latham, Hurstle Frank: English Major, VICA- ICT. Latham, Margaret Ann: English, Business. Music Major, Band, DECA. Lee, Tammle Lynn: French, English, Social Studies Major, OEA, Student Government. Lee, Tracy Rene: English, Math, Business Major, Certificate Winner, Chorale Treasurer. Flag Corps, Rotary Guest, National Honor Society Treasurer, AOEA, Play Productions, Student Government, Spanish Club, Who's Who in Foreign Languages, Mat Maid, Honor Jacket Winner, Lewis, Larry F.: English, Home Economics. Major, PVE, Cafeteria Worker, Spirit Club. Leyes, Jennlfer Ann: Math, Science, English. French Major, Band, Wind Ensemble, Certificate Winner, NFL Secretary. Rotary Guest, Who's Who in Foreign Languages. National Honor Society Vice President, Play Productions, Prom, After-Prom Committee. Honor Jacket Winner. Lockrldge, Llsa Ann: English, Spanish. Business. Social Studies Major. Softball, Most Valuable Player, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Junior Usher, National Honor Society, OEA, La Sociedad Honoraria Historian, Girls' State Delegate, Longo, Ron Alan: Social Studies, French, English Major, Golf, Lowe, Angle Kay: Business, English Major, OEA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Secret Admirers, IOL, May Breakfast Usher. Lowe, Stanley Roger: English, Social Studies Major. Lutz, Mark A.: English Major, VICA-Welding Madison, Wendy Lee: Science, Math, English Major, Health Occupations, Mat Maid. Maher, Kelly S.: Social Studies. Math English Major, Band, FCA. Prom Committee, Student Government, Spirit Club. Marcum, Gary Joe: Social Studies Major: Football, Track. Mathews, Dlana Jean: Business Major, COE, Senior Directory Junior Usher, OEA, Spirit Club. McCartt, Megan Anesha: Science Major. Band, NFL, Play Productions, Spanish Club, Thespians, McClure, Mary Kathryn: Home Economics Major, DECA. McClure, Tracy Renee: English Major, Secret Admirers, Play Productions, Spirit Club. Optimist Home Economics Honoree. McCormack, Mary Patrlcla: Science Major, NFL, Health Occupations, Phoenix, Play Productions. McDonald, Betsy Anne: Business Major, OEA, Spirit Club, IOL, May Breakfast Usher. McKinley, Rodney Gene: English, Math Major, VICA-ICT. McQueen, Jeff Eugene: Business Major. Melton, Alan Scott: English Major, VICA- Building Trades. Mercer, Tracle Lynn: Business Major, DECA. Spirit Club. Merlda, Cynthia Ann: Vocational Major, Track, Student Government, Spirit Club, HERO. Mettert, Brent Allen: Math, Science, Industrial Arts Major. Meyer, Davld Lawrence: Social Studies. English Major, Basketball, Football, FCA. Junior Usher, Phoenix Sports Editor, World Affairs Institute, Optimist Social Studies Honoree. Miller, Craig A.: VICA-Machine Shop. Mlller, Debra Kay: Art Major, Optimist Art Honoree. Mlller, Marla Jean tPentlcuffl: Business Major, OEA, Spirit Club. Mllllner, Krlstlne S.: English Major. Modesltt, Ellzabeth J.: Band, Chorale, NFL, Play Productions, Moore, Erlc Gardlner: English. Math. History Major, Wrestling, Track, Channel 11, DECA, War Games, TV Club. Moore, Jennlfer Ann: Music, Social Studies, English, French, Math Major, Band, Wind Ensemble, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, Secret Admirers, National Honor Society, Prom Decoration Committee. May Breakfast Usher. Moore, Tamela K.: English, Business Major, Swimming, OEA, Secret Admirers, Student Government. Morgan, Tracy Scott: English Major, Certificate Winner, VICA-Building Trades. Mulllns, Sherry Lynn: English, Business Major, OEA. Nead, John Joseph: Industrial Arts Major. FORSCO, Play Productions, Thespians, VICA- Machine Shop, Neal, Jerry Eugene: VICA-ICT. Neal, Julie Kay: Spanish, English, Math Major Basketball, Captain, Most Valuable Player, Volleyball, Captain, Most Improved. Most Valuable Player, All Conference, All State. Winter Dance Attendant, Band, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, DAR Good Citizen, FCA, Pep Club, Rotary 'Guest. National Honor Society, Prom Decorations Committee, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spirit Club, Optimist Science Honoree. Neal, Susan Allce fGrocel: English, Business, Social Studies Major. New, Gary Lee: English, Industrial Arts Major. Nicholas, Robert: Vocational Major, PVE, VICA-Building Trades, Special Olympics. O'Dear, Robert Klrk: English Major. 0'Neal, Dean Allen: English, Social Studies Major, Channel 11. Bundy Tech, VICA-ICT, TV Club. 0'Rear, Dawn Renee: Business, Art, English Major, Swimming, Art Club, FCA, Prom Decoration Committee. Spanish Club, AOEA. Orr, Carol Ann: English, Social Studies. Business Major. Orr, Elizabeth Chrlstle: Business, English. Math Major, Softball, Traack. Prom Attendant, Winter Dance Attendant, Cheerleader, COE, FCA, Foreign Exchange Student Host, German Club. OEA President. Prom Clean-Up Committee, Student Government, Spirit Club, IOL, Wrestling Pep Club. Paschal, Donald McQuade: English Major, Channel 11, Spanish Club. Pennington, James Dru: English Major, Track, VICA C, Wrestling, Pep Club. VICA-Building Trades Treasurer, Pennington, Jeff M.: English Major. Perdew, Krlsty Jane: English, Math, Business. French Major, Swimming, Volleyball. FCA, OEA, Prom Committee. Student Government, Girls' State Delegate. Perdue, Brent I.: Business, English, Social Studies Major, DECA. Perry, Terrllynn: English, Art, Social Studies. Business Major. Secret Admirers, OEA. Peyton, Paula Dlane: Art, English, Social Studies Major, Art Club, Prom Attendant. Junior Usher, OEA, Prom Committee, Student Government, Spirit Club, May Breakfast Usher. Pfennlnger, Christa Lynn: English, French, Social Studies Major, Gymnastics, COE, Junior Usher, OEA. Phelps, Jeffrey Lee: Business, English, Math Major, Football, Wrestling, Track, Wrestling Club. Phelps, Karen Jean: Business Major, Basketball Captain, Softball, Track. AOEA. Spirit Club Treasurer. Plerce, Wllllam Fred: Industrial Arts, English Major, HERO, HERO-Lab. Pierson, Aaron L.: English, Social Studies Major. Plnneo, Gregory Arthur: Math. English, Social Studies Major, Basketball, Football, Track, FCA, Rosennial. Pollock, Carl llllade: English, Math Majors. Poynter, Reglna Lynn: English, Social Studies Major, Choir, DECA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Price, Rebecca Jo: English, French Major, Band, DECA, OEA, Student Government. Prlnce, Tammy Sue: Home Economics Major. May Breakfast Usher. Prince, Tina Tangora: Home Economics Major. Pruitt, Thomas Ray: English, Science. Math Majors. Pyles, Tracy Jo: Home Economics Major, Choir, DECA. Ralnes, Mark C.: English, German, Math, Science Major, Play Productions, Thespians, Reamer, Sherry Suzanne: English, French. Music, Social Studies Major, Chorale, Swing Choir, NFL, Flag Corps, Secret Admirers, Play Productions, Prom Decoration Committee. Student Government. Thespians, Mat Maid. Reese, Valerle J.: Certificate Winner, Crest Winner. Chorale, Madrigals, Swing Choir, National Honor Society. Rich, Sonya Faye: Chorale President. Vice President, Madrigals, Swing Choir, Jazz Choir, Play Productions, Thespians President, Secretary. Richardson, Mellnda Gaye: English, Art Majors, Softball, DECA, Spanish Club. Richey, Becky L.: Vocational Major. Food Management Lab, HERO-Lab. Roberts, Julie Lynn: Business, English, Math. Social Studies Major, Tennis, Basketball Manager, Swimming Captain, FCA, Junior Usher, AOEA. Prom Decoration, Refreshments Committees, Spirit Club, May Breakfast Usher. Robertson, Jason Edward: Art Club. Spanish Club, Rogers, Melinda Leigh: English, Business. Social Studies Major, AOEA. Chorale, Junior Usher, Spanish Club. Ross, Jacklyn Mlchelle: Home Economics Major, Health Occupations, Spirit Club, VICA C. VICA-ICT. Russell, Lora L.: Business, English Major. OEA, IOL. Rust, Carrie J.: English. Spanish, Math, Social Studies Major, Gymnastics, Prom Attendant, Winter Dance Queen, Homecoming Attendant, Cheerleader, Junior Usher, Secret Admirer. La Sociedad Honoraria, May Breakfast Usher. Sadler, Charles Allen: Math, English, French, Science, Social Studies Major, Basketball, Football Captain, Track. Swimming. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Boys' State Delegate. FCA, Junior Usher, Prom Decoration Committee, Student Government Treasurer, Spirit Club, Sahlberg, Jennlfer Ruth: Art, English, Math, French Major, Volleyball, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Prom Attendant, Winter Dance Attendant, Art Club, FCA, Rotary Guest, GiIted!Talented, Prom Coronation, Decoration, Programs. -y Senior Direc-tory-Senior Directory Senior Qirectory Senior Directory Senior Directory-Senior-Q-irectif Invitations, Pictures, Publicity, Backdrop Committees, Optimist Math Honoree, Student Government. Salyers, Kelly Jo: Business Major, Band. DECA, Sarvay, Margaret Loulse: Spanish, English, Business, Math, Social Students, Major, Athletic Trainer, Mixed Choir, Student Helper. OEA, Play Productions, Spanish Club. Thespians, Sayre, Melody Ann: English, Music, Social Studies Major, Chorale, Spanish Club, Schmelsser, Glen A.: Science, Math, English Major, FORSCO, Play Productions, Thespians, Schmltt, Gretchen Suzanne: Music, English, Math, French, Science Major, Swimming, Track, Athletic Trainer, Band, FCA, Health Occupations, YAC President, State Chairman, Play Productions, Prom Decoration Committee, Student Government, Spirit Club, Wrestling Club, Mat Maid President, Vice President, Wrestling Pep Club, VICA-ICT. HOSA, Shadrlck, Kathleen Renee: Science, Math Major, Swimming Captain, German Club, Trojan Tribune Editor, Phoenix!Rosennial Photography Editor. Shafer, Joy L.: English, German Major, Volleyball, Flag Corps, Health Occupations. German Club, HOSA, Pom-pon Corps. Shellenbarger, Todd S.: Social Studies. English, Math Major, Track, Cross Country Captain, Boys' State Delegate, NFL, Junior Usher, Phoenix Business Manager. Shelton, Louls Wlllard: English, Math Major, Bible Club. Shlpley, Wllllam N.: Math, English Major. Junior Usher, Prom Decoration Committee, Basketball. Showalter, Donald M, Jr.: Social Studies Major, Baseball, Wrestling, Spirit Club, Slmpklns, Scott A.: English, Industrial Arts Major. Smith, J.E.: Vocational, English Major, VICA- Machine Shop. Smith, Joseph S.: Art Major. Smith, Randall Bryant: Math, Science Major. Football, Tennis Captain, Wrestling, Band, German Club, Play Productions, Thespians. Smith, Richard A.: Business Major, DECA, Intramural Basketball. Smith, Rodney A.: Vocational Major. Wrestling, Track, VICA-Machine Shop. Smith, Thomas Leroy: English, Social Studies Major, Smith, Timothy Scott: Social Studies, English Major, Football, Track, Cross Country, Band. Snyder, Denlse Renee: English, Math, Science Major, Health Occupations, La Sociedad Honoraria, HOSA, VICA. Stawlck, Wllllam John: Football, Wrestling. Goll, Sophomore Class President, Band, FCA, Spirit Club. Stlgall, Cliff Wayne: VICA-ICT, VICA-Machine Shop. Stockton. Lisa Kay: Business Major, OEA, IOL. Stotler, Nancy J.: English Major, Stout, Dawn E.: Business Major, COE, Volleyball Manager, OEA, Spirit Club. Strlcker, Matthew John: Science, Math, French Major, Boys' State Alternate, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, National Honor Society, Stults, Ronald L.: Industrial Arts, English Major, Track Play Productions, VICA-Building Trades. Sweet, Michael C.: VICA-ICT. Swim, Richard D.: English Major, VICA- Building Trades, Tasson, Loren Alan: Football, Baseball, Tennis, Band, FCA, Play Productions. Teel, Della Marie: Home Economics Major, Health Occupations, VICA C. Thomas, Karl Louie: Industrial Arts, FICA C, VICA D, VICA-Building Trades. Thompson, Debra Lynn: English, Science, Math, Spanish, Music, Social Studies Major, Band, Secret Admirers, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spanish Club, Mat Maid, Thompson, Donna Jean: Social Studies, French, English, Math Major, NFL, Phoenix Editor-in-Chief, Indiana High School Press Association State Write-off Winner, Play Productions, Thespians. Thrasher, Randy Allen: Math, Industrial Arts Major, Certificate Winner, Bundy Tech. Optimist Industrial Education Honoree. Thurman, Elizabeth Charlynn: Art, English, Math, Spanish, Music Major, Track, Art Club Secretary-Treasurer, Band, Jazz Lab, Secret Admirers, Play Productions, Spanish Club Vice President, Wrestling Club, Girls' State Alternate, Junior Achievement. Thurman, Fred Edward Jr.: Basketball. Football, Track, Spirit Club. Thurman, Tony Alan: Math Major, Thurston, Stephen W.: Football, VICA-Welding. Trese, Patrick J.: Science, Math, English Major, German Club, Trese, Stephen Louls: Math, Science Major. Channel 11, Bundy Tech, Play Productions, Thespians, TV Club. Trevlno, Sylvia Ann: Spanish Major, Basketball, Softball, Art Club, DECA, Spanish Club Troxell, Mia Dawn: Music, English, Business. Social Studies Major, Chorale, OEA, Play Productions, Thespians. Tuggle, Rex Allen: English Major, VICA-ICT, VICA-Machine Shop President. Turner, Mary Melinda: Business Major, DECA President, Play Productions, Rosennial, Spirit Club. Tutterow, Troy Wayne: Math, Business, English, Social Studies Major. Basketball. Football, Track. Vagus, Laurle Lynne: Business Major. Vaughn, Carol Ann: English, Science Major, Art Club Vice President, Track, Health Occupations, AOEA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club. HOSA, Student Government, Vaughn, Ray Alan: English, Math Major, Veach, Cathl Lynn: English, Math Major, Band, Health Occupations, HOSA, Rosennial. Waddell, Sheryl Louise: English, Social Studies, Business Major, Band, Health Occupations, HOSA, OEA, Phoenix, Drama Club. Wallace, Darin Michael: Math, Science Major, Band, Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble. Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, NFL Vice President, Rotary Guest, Gifted!Talented, National Honor Society, Play Productions. Rosennial, Honor Jacket Winner. Wallen, Anthony Ray: Industrial Arts Major, VICA-Welding. Wallen, Joe L. Jr.: English, Business, Industrial Arts Major, DECA, Electronics Club, Bundy Tech, TV Club. Weaver, James Wayne: Math, English Major, VICA D, VICA-Welding. Weaver, John D.: English Major, VICA-Building Trades. Weesner, Douglas Todd: VICA-ICT. Wendell, Gilda: English, French, Math, Social Studies Major, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, DAR Good Citizen, Rotary Guest. Gifted!Talented, OEA, National Honor Society. Student Government. West, Tony R.: English, Math Major, Wrestling, Track, Spanish Club, VICA-ICT. West, Troy A.: English Major, VICA-Building Trades. Whlles, Stephanie: English, Social Studies, Spanish Major, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, National Honor Society, OEA, Student Government, La Sociedad Honoraria. White, Harold Shane: Math, English, Music, Science Major, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Band, Spanish Club. Whiteman, Patrlck S.: VICA-ICT, Wilhelm, Gregory Paul: Math, Science Major, Channel 11, TV Club. Wilkinson, Earl L.: English, Industrial Arts, Math, Music Major, Golf, Band. Williams, Gary DeWayne: English, Math, Science Major, Wrestling Captain. Williams, Jeffrey Brian: Math, Science. Spanish, Social Studies. English Major, Football Manager, Wrestling Manager, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Winstead, Amy Colleen: English, Math, Business Major, Certificate Winner, Crest Winner, NFL Vice President, Flag Corps, FORSCO Secretary, National Honor Society, OEA, Phoenix, Play Productions, Spirit Club, Thesprans. Wise, Brenda Lee: Business, English, Home Economics Major, Mixed Choir. Worthington, Karen Lynnette: English, Math. Social Studies, Science Major, FCA, YAC. Secret Admirers, Spanish Club. Wright, Curtis Blaine: Business, Math, Science, English, Social Studies Major, Basketball Manager. Baseball Manager, Goll, FCA, Junior Usher, Spanish Club. Wright, Margaret Elaine: Business, English Major, COE, OEA, Spanish Club. Wyatt, Pamela Jean: Spanish, English, Music Major, Band, Wind Ensemble, La Sociedad Honoraria Secretary. York, Llsa Jean: Science, Math Major, FCA, Health Occupations. Junior Usher, VICA Secretary, State Secretary, HOSA. Vork, Rick, Alan: Football, Wrestling, Track, Chorale, Intramural Basketball, Spanish Club. York, Tamml Lou: English, Spanish, Math Major, Tennis, Swimming, Flag Corps, Phoenix, La Sociedad Honoraria, Spanish Club. Young, Angela L.: English, Business Major, Ar Club, Spanish Club. Young, Chris A.: Math, Science Major, Wrestling, Golf, Certificate Winner, Rotary Guest. Young, Donald E.: English, Industrial Arts Major, DECA, VICA-Building Trades. Younts, Lorl Ann: Music, English, Business Major, Band, FCA, OEA, Prom Decoration Committee, Spanish Club Secretary, Mat Maid, Wrestling Pep Club. Zander, Letltla L.: Band, Chorale, NFL, La Sociedad Honoraria Treasurer, Thespians, Play Productions. Ziglar, Llsa Carol: English, Math, Social Studies Major, Softball, Band, Health Occupations, Spanish Club. Senio r Directory an nr dv 5, 1 I 44- ff-.. ,W A-4 ,4- 31' My ,- .JW ,aw .1 N .V 4 N ,- l--l' l quwksvllqblp if is Q S vu ff-, or .N .Q . vw-Nh.. ,af no i ,dx 'M-wwf' QV .4 12 -1 43, 5 1? i 4, 7 N4 4.- ,Q cf 1-E.. ,M N Q wi Q is 'NX X x wk wail? ,glib fs-A .vx. . nv If wg. M E y Z u 2 S is X gi S X A W, wa , f , ' W9 72 ? , ,H -, ywq, w Z , if , I ' , W 4 ,, - 9 , it K sg 5, I 3 1 2 3 3? if T QE 5 si E 5 Q I I E e E E 5? 32 2 25 'Q SX me S N .Q qw 'rf , X fi? W Q X .sz 'X' X 1 K-' ,,.. WNW Ki KJAL S55 fx 1 LEM Wy A fzf f f m W ff f , f 1 f f 2 X X4 W f Vp ,,,, f wf f f 1 rf' ff f A ff ff 1 25 , ii ff ? 5, 4 M f I-Iere's looking at . . . BUSINESS Finance work leads to responsibility Coping with finances and taking care of business were aspects of life that were eventually faced by everyone. Students were prepared for this in high school. The students of New Castle Chrysler High School took the responsibilities and the work involved in dealing with their financial matters even among times of inflation. l-lere's looking at you, the business managers who handled financial stress and strain during high school. Students handled many finances throughout the year, including everything from paying for lunch to, for some, buying a car. Everyone experienced earning, saving and spending money. Krista l-lannon, junior, was business manager for the Rosennial. She took care of the financial aspects of the yearbook. l feel that having that responsibility benefitted me because it helped me organize my time and it showed me about business matters, she explained. With the onset of inflation, buying things became more and more difficult. Careful planning and wise decision-making were necessary for students to be able to buy what they wanted and needed. Business F Rosey work is toughg nobody ever sees us ready to pull our hair out' Advertisements .... index ..... Acknowledgernents' . 160 194 200 Voting ,...........,...... 201 Convocations ..,.......... 202 School Spirit ,............. 203 Band's New York Trip 204 Winter Dance ..........,.. 205 Closing .................. 206 MAC'S STEAKHOUSE 715 S. Memorial Phone: 529-8282 A Variety Of Food For The Whole Family Greg Schmeisser Lisa Schenkel Ron Shultz Vickie Walters Donna Clements MAGIC CITY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ARCADE 314 Parkview Drive Phone: 529-9702 Rett Barrett Angie White Angie Branham Rich Barrett Jay Bumbalough Jim Huddleston Doug Overton Kevin Pipel 160 Advertisements ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP. St. Road 38 West Phone: 529-9570 Flat Rolled Products Division Herman Rummel Brian Rummel Chris Caldwell Tim Rust David Hill Tammy Byrd John Hill Compliments Of: B 81 B SHOES THE FRONT PORCH lAN'S HALLNIARK 1326 Broad Street 1325 Broad Street 1332 Broad Street Ph0l'leI 529-3004 Phgneg 529-3004 phone: 529,9526 1 CLOTHlNG SINCE 1905 lf Our Clothes Don't Make GOOd, We Will 1333 BROAD STREET NEW CASTLE, IN 47362 Steve Alford Tanya Cole 161 Advertisements MARK'S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 2121 S. Memorial Phone: 529-3900 Specializing ln A Complete Line Of Office Machines Jennifer Sahlberg Chuck Sadler Liz Sadler ii l W is altlgkwgkikzii B H C BANKCF 4 i HENRY COUNTY 403 Parkview Drive Phone: 521-4050 Branch Banks In Kennard Shirley State Road 38 West A Full Service Bank Member FDIC Liz Sadler Renata Rinehart 162 Advertisements BECKER BROS. State Road 3 South Phone: 529-5496 7 Days A Week Just For Your Convenience Steve Kasten We're Open 24 Hours, BEN FRANKLIN Payne Viiiage Shopping Center Phone: 521-0376 For A Variety Of Your Needs Danny Gores Jerry Chesher YO u RI ndependenf Insurance PGENT 5ERV ?U FIRST BOB D. WHITE INSURANCE 1201 Race Street Phone: 529-2020 Sean Alford Bob White Jr. Steve Alford Bob White Sr. 163 Advertisements pro-Fab ,. 2901 Grand Avenue Phone: 521-2776 institutional Athletic Equipment, Gym Divider, Wall Padding Chris Steiner Melissa Steiner And Employees G BRADLEY SCOTT SHOPS State Road 38 West Phone: 529-4114 Julie Brown BRAMMER FURNITURE 235 Main Street Phone: 529-2911 For The Best In Affordable Furniture -- We Have lt! Monte Brammer Eric Brammer BUD AYERS MARKET 1883 S. 14th Street Phone: 529-4388 Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Kelly Akers CHAPIN- HAYWORTH INSURANCE 201 N. 12th Street Phone: 529-0002 People You Know And Trust Gail Byers Ruth Hayworth Cathy Baker Steve Chapin Jan Chapin 165 Advertisements CONVENIENT ONE HOUR CLEANERS 403 South Main And 15th And Broad Phone: 529-6660 Debbie Wadman Lori Younts COPELAND'S APPLIANCES 1559 Broad Street Phone: 529-8350 Laura Stiening SERVING ..., AS WE wouLo BE SERVED ZW' sq- 'E' And Wanda A ' 5' John c. Hostetler FUNERAL HOME 700 S. 14th ST. 'Q fv if Gerald Ackerman D.D.S 1229 South Main Street Phone: 529-6443 Braces Are Beautiful Joel Meier Paula Carter Torn Mayer Angie Miiier Mark Dalton 167 Advertisements COX'S CENTER Er IYUDCEAQ M E 1826 Grand Avenue Phone: 529-9980 Christy Mann Alan Cox 5 P 2 s Q 2 E DETZ ELECTRIC State Road 38 West Phone: 529-2659 Commercial - Residential Industrial Tim Pierce Bobby Craig Joe Nadaline LOGSTON AUTO SUPPLY 2904 Broad Street Phone: 529-6608 Everything For Your Car's Needs Doug Alien 168 Advertisements FENNELUS 1815 Riley Road Phone: 529-1705 Cake Decorating Supplies, Trophies And Engraving Brenda Bales Julie Razor 1 2 si 1 e 5 S ig 5 s :AX E Q M' GIBSON ARENA 406 N. Memorial Drive Phone: 529-8181 Scott Catey Jay Bumbalough Mike Dinkins I BROOKS FOODS Mt. Summit, IN Phone: 836-4801 A Division Of Curtice-Burns, Inc. 4.1 I 5 ln. -::.. .-:-. 727 Q41 -L: -.: 'QP' ln! , .' r -I'-I--. gg:-L . - ff ug, :' '. ' ffx.v r ' :LL ..a::.- ,161 Pitflv-i5f?3? 5':'1g.,. ::::1-,-. W .5664 --:, -'T' '. I 1 1.-.':a::au11. - fl'-4?--fi 1 r r - - ..-- ,,,,,..,...., ,-me-sw 5- gr, ::.:': I--I .csE?3ei1nf,.-.-,-.-4213 7:4- El? ezeeeiigiieef.: ,, --E 0, .K f5,,n,,u 1 , as . ..... Wag as , ' lf ,fi ez ...Milli mi lliii i-ib- Peers WA if2 'l i:f'Z4 -.. gli -V . - . -: ...www -li' , - -. Y - -'.:.--Lf ,,-.,,..,,,...,.,.,.,.,... A.. -,. Captain D'S, seafood 8 0 hamburgers Like You Like it! 1480 S. Memorial Phone: 529-6384 Janice Taylor Stephanie Whiies Amy Tichenor 170 Advertisements GOCIDWIN DODGE 250 Broad Street Phone: 529-3780 For That New Sporty Little Car Nancy Watt Kim Holsapple Troy Burgess Trent Baker HARNION' H. HOY JEWELERS 200 S. 14th Street Phone: 529-5932 For All Your Fine Jewelry Needs David Sweigart Sherri Mayfield Tony Mayfield HAIR PORT MASTER DESIGNERS 1990 S. Memorial Phone: 529-5885 Hair Styles For The Ages Sonya Rich Brian Razor 171 Advertisements 'H INDIANA ERECTGBS. If INDIANA ERECTORS INC. 129 North 26th Phone: 529-3476 Our Specialty ' Steel Erection ' Field Fabrication 0 Rigging ' Machinery Moving Bill Stawick ENGINEERED BUILDING FACILITIES INC. 129 North 26th Phone: 521-0416 Modern Systems To Meet Your Building Needs Eric Brown 172 Advertisements suleelg aAeq xsng auJe9 9I9H QPUOLIH auqg eueqg uouueH 91SJy WSSIQAOM SWW semeA 19919 '41!M umoq apgsdn rise-ezsreuoud wewlnnosroet 'UNI S0009 9NUHOdS AUSHVA FLATROCK QUARTER HORSE FARM Route 2, State Road 103 South Phil, Jane, And Linda Kissane Ride An American Quarter Horse Sherry Ballenger Linda Kissane 173 Advertisements HUDSON TOOL RENTAL State Road 3 And Spring Street Phone: 529-6123 Rent - Why Buy? Lawnboy Sales And Service Doug Hudson Todd Lee HEAVTN 8: ASSOCIATES 1115 Broad Street Phone: 529-2484 Trophies, Plaques, Engraving 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Mrs. Heavin f YELL-W....!fF47 2'f.g ' JACOBS ACE HARDWARE 1318 Broad Street Phone: 529-5303 All Your Household Needs Mike Adams Jim Bush JACKS OONUT SHOP 2410 S. 14th Street Phone: 529-2956 Fresh Donuts And Cookies Plus Decorated Cakes April Bailey Troy Watson JARVE CHEVROLET SALES 8 SERWCE 200 S. Memorial Phone: 529-2900 Corinna Mayer Todd Jarvis is- ' il Bw. . ' JONES FURNHURE AND APPUANCES 1206 Broad Street Phone: 529-1848 Linda Jones Glenn Jones Sherry Harding 175 Advertisements when you invest with CITIZENS FEDERAL . . . you I wn a 2122 2552 f iete 2 f the IIHIIEIIEII ' LOCK! CITIZENS FEDERAL savings 8: loan U2 Suulh Mlm I Nil Clxlk. IN 47352 9 13111 5295530 Amy Thalls Amy Tichenor Don Tichenor FIRST NATIGNAL BANK 4 Convenient Locations A Full Service Bank Terry Flynn Darleen Fiynn Tod Breckinridge Marlena Breckinridge Bob Johnson Kim Johnson 176 Advertisements EDWARD'S JEWELRY Free Ear Piercing With Purchase Of Any Piercing Earrings: Non-Allergenic, Surgical Steel, Or 24 Kt. Gold Overlay 1334 Broad Street Phone: 529-2203 Susan Wilcott Jennifer Wilcott Morris Edwards LYNN'S CERAMICS 2407 South 14th Phone: 529-9401 Duncan Stains Glazes - Custom Firing -- Classes Carrie Stegner Jeff Stegner MCD0l1ald'S ' lei 1720 Memorial Drive Phone: 529-2976 Scott Kelley Mary McClure Sandy Denney Amy Wlnstead Tracy Lee 177 Advertisements WWSHOES Fashion For The Age Style For The Occasion 1337 Broad Street Phone 529-3618 Lisa York Mark Koger F 9 UN CGSMETICS 'fl For The Best ln Skin Care, Body Care And Hair Care .. . Special Tips On Glamour And Makeup Techniques Call 529-3127 or 529-7146 Sue 84 Kelly Kirkpatrick NIEEK FLORlST For Beautiful Floral Arrangements FTD 490 Indiana Avenue Phone: 529-2560 Wende Bowman Brad Catron 178 Advertisements Modernfold arrlson Pa An American-Standard Company New Castle, Indiana 47362 Serving Education rough Space OPERABLE WALLS FOLDING PARTITIONS FOLDING DOORS RELOCATABLE WALLS ,115 MYERS X AE APPLIANCES sm: now 3 AT sunny Avi. New CASTLE, INDIANA 47362 0ne Of New CastIe's Finest Displays Of Quality Furniture And Appliances Phone: 529-2780 Wayne Shaffer Michelle Kinser Jim Furote NEW CASTLE TIRE INC. Complete Tire Service, Sales And Repairs 1124 Board Street Phone: 529-5804 Steve Dyer Mike Kovaieski ,Jef I Njjjasda Travel Service 2011 Bundy Avenue Phone: 521-2157 Cindy Rubie Susan Faick THE PFENNiNGER AGENCY, INC. Property, Business, Fire And Auto Established 1901 1270 Broad Street Phone: 529-6440 Mark Garrison Scott Hart John Lane PK HOME CENTER Building For The Future Or Just Fixing Up For Today 432 Broad Street Phone: 529-5110 Lisa Dankovich Aiiison Bunch Tanya Frost pro green New Castle's Own Lawn Spraying And Landscaping Company Phone: 836-4321 Anne Thalls Krista Hannon Amy Thalls 181 Advertisements M0012 Q wrwwg , pmursns , 3 LUHOGRAPHERS 1617 Broad Street 521-0000 Kip Sorrell Kenny Craft THE COURIER TIMES 201 South 14th Street Phone: 529-1111 Pam Christenson Kay Christenson ents RAINTREE 500 NIUFFLER SHOP 0 1809 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 529-3367 Rod Hannon CROWN'COLA SNEGLER BOTTLING CO. 2151 Troy Avenue Phone: 521-0078 J.R. Clark Scott Linvilie REDELNIAN'S STORE Jr. Department, Hardware, Gifts And Lingerie 1900 A. Avenue Phone: 529-0401 Jane Eade Barbi Karp 183 Advertisements ROSE BOWL AND NEW CASTLE LANES State Road 3 Western Road Phone: 529-4633 Maria Sheward Brook Perdue Cathy Carr Kyle Clift Toni Bittner Angie McGaha SlVllTH'S JEWELERS Since 1946 Jewelry Repair Cn All Area School Class Rings 1306 Broad Street Phone: 529-4601 Andy Goar Nick Goar STEVE'S BARBER AND STYLE SHOP Call Steve Or Rosie For Your Haircare Needs 1311 South 14th Street Phone: 529-3677 Rosie, Steve And Brenda Clearwater i 184 Advertisements NCC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1515 South 21st Street Phone: 529-6632 Open 9-5 Daily Drive-Up Window 7-5 Closed Saturdays A Variety Of Services Available That Will Make It Easy For You To Take Care Of All Your Financial Matters At One Stop Under One Roof 185 Advertisements THALLS DRIVE-IN inside Dining Available 111 N. Memorial Dr Phone: 529-5602 Becky Richey Ronnie Dishrnan Kathy Shadrick 2 gf5Y-2. . ffa. q 7 ..,1, I . pgact, Complete Wedding Service invitations - Gowns Tux Rentals - Prom Dresses 1308 Broad St. Phone: 529-7442 Donna Thompson Megan McCartt T VILLAGE MOTORCYCLES Get A Motorcycle For Your Free Time 218 S. 15th Street Phone: 529-8188 Michelle Kinser Angie Catron Lesley Jamey 1210 Vine Street 529 8666 New Castle, Indiana WALRUS RECORDS gl TAPES A Complete Line Of Records, Tapes And Accessories 2011 Bundy Plaza Phone: 529-1105 Kelly Whiteman State CITIZENS STATE BANK Serving Henry County Since 1873 Main Office - 1238 Broad Street Motor Bank Payne Village Mt. Summit Washington Square Spiceiand Raintree Lewisville Margie 81 Mr. Wright Donna gl Mrs. Thompson Mary Jo 84 Mr, Crow Joy St Mr. Shafer We're All The Bank You'Il Ever Need Member FDIC thongxhill davis 309 par-kview dn new castle, in. 529-3030 Mike Kovaleski Julie Neal Steve Alford gh? we-WM EQ x 188 Advertisements 1C PENNEY Outfits To Fit Your Needs 1404 Broad Street Phone: 529-6820 Brenda Berry fn We Wish To Congratulate All The Students Al Chrysler High School. At , Dana We Believe People Are Our Most important Asset, Dana Wishes All CHS. Students Suvc-ess, Berause Todays Youth Can Help Build A Better, PRODUCTIVE PEOPLE DANA CORPORAT ON MAYFRIAL SUP LV D VlSlON NEW CASHE MEYAL C SUN 2700 if-ST P S RFU x? AS 7 G PlANl' 2 e Q9 C4 44 su PPV 'ajaggf cfl 'fs 52:5f4E?4LLe 527 HARVEST FOOD MARKET 1 712 Broad Street Phone: 529-7177 189 Advertisements MONTGOMERY BUICK-OLOS-PONTIAC-GNIC TRUCKS INC. Just South Of New Castle On State Road 3 4701 South Memorial Drive Phone: 529-5690 1507 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 521-2046 Kevin Akers Pam Wyatt Jim Sparks Melinda Rogers Deron Ballenger Scott Elmore HENRY COUNTY NEWS REPUBUCAN 206 South 14th Phone: 529-0001 Mr. 81 Mrs. Radford 190 Advertisements O1 ESAL E VL UMHPN HENRY COUNTY SAVINGS 2118 Bundy Avenue Phone: 529-2230 EQUAL Housmc LENDER Mr. Raiph Kerwin Kris Kerwin 13 AND HE Anus oismiaun i Wag 7244! Supply, 744. new eeee no 9 1925 South 18th St. New Castle, Indiana Phone: 529-0917 Chuck Sadler Joe Dykhuizen Steve Kasten Mike Kovaleski if 191 Advertisements HAIR DYNASTY 2011 Bundy Ave. Phone: 529-9199 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-7:00 Featuring - Redken And Nexus Products Come In And See: Scott McWhorter, Deanna Higgins, Diane Bryant, Joe White And Connie May For The Latest In Hair Design Connie May David Broyles Joella Warman BUDGET WATER CONDITIONING 1634 I Avenue Phone: 529-1331 Complete Sales And Service Mr. Rust Carrie Rust PROPERTIES UNLIMITED, INC. Complete Real Estate Service ListedlTradedfAppraised The Landing 1722 B S. Memorial Drive Phone: 529-6464 Susie Jones, Leslie Hartwig, Juli Taylor, Carrie Rust And Lisa Bell lVY TECH 1305 G. Avenue Phone: 529-5505 Debbie Carter Gilda Wendell NlAC'S SANDWICHES AND SALADS A Sit-Down, Relaxed Atmosphere 1697 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-8293 Susan Wallace Lisa Schenkel Sherry Reamer Greg Voiles 'Nh-egg., nag.- 193 Advertisements 182 194 Index wesome - Getting out of school for a snow day. Abrams, David soph. 144 DR, ACKERMAN 167 Adams, Michael sr. 53, 114, 132 Adams Adams Adams . Mindy jr. 90, 102, 136 ,Nicky soph. 66, 97, 107, 144 ,Timothy sr. 101 Adams, Tracy soph. 144 Adkins, Teresa sr. 68, 114, 132 Akers, David soph. 31, 77, 144 Akers, Mr. Don 154 Akers, Kelli soph. 66, 68, 83, 144 Akers, Akers, Alcorn, 136 Alcorn, Kevin sr. 114, 132, 190 Leah soph. 68, 114, 132 Larry jr. 68, 69, 76, 77, 94. Thomas sr. 99, 114, 132 Alderson, Ricky sr. 110, 114, 132 Alexander, Janna jr. 136 Alexander, Tamara soph. 51, 144 Alford, Mary sr. 114 Alford, Mr. Sam 154, 83 Alford, Sean soph, 34, 83, 144 Alford, Steve sr. 35, 80.83, 114, 132. 188, 203, 207 Alfrey, Chuckjr. 66, 67, 77, 107, 110, 136, 139 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM, 161 Alee. Lisa soph. 144 Allen, Bradley jr. 136 Allen, Dana soph. 68, 144 Allen, Douglas sr. 114, 132 Alley, Melodie sr. 114, 132 Alley, Trena sr. 94, 114, 132 ALPHA PRO-FAB 164 Alumbaugh, John soph, 144 Amonett, Donna jr. 68, 136 Amonett, John jr. 136 Amonett, Teena soph. 144 Anderson, Billy jr. 136 Basketball, Boys' 44, 45 Basketball Girls' 42, 43 Bassett, Kenny sr. 29, 69, 75, 80, 93. 115, 132, 201 Baty, Vanessa sr. 103, 115, 132 Baughey, Philip soph. 75, 77, 91, 144 Bays, Thomas sr. 97, 99, 115 Bays, Timothy sr. 99, 115, 132 B 81 B SHOES 161 Beach, Brenda jr. Beach, Lori soph. 68, 69, 144 Beach, Randy sr. 132 Beach, Ronald jr. 99, 136 Beach, Sherry jr. 94, 136 BEALL'S CLOTHING 161 Beatty, Dennis jr. 99, 136 Beck, Anthony sr. 21, 68, 115, 132 Becklund, Rodney soph. 44 BECKER BROS. 163 Beckner, Melissa jr. 65, 136 Bell, Alicia sr. 68, 115, 132 Bell, Derron soph. 144 Bell, Darryl jr. 101, 136 Bell, Lisa K. jr. 83, 102, 136 Bell, Lisa-G K. jr. 47, 61, 83, 94, 107, 136, 153, 192 Bell, William soph. 31, 53, 144 Benematti, Thomas sr. 132 BEN FRANKLIN 163 Bennett, Amy soph. 144 Benson, Brenda jr. 94, 102, 136 Anderson, James jr. 102 Anderson, Linda jr. 94, 136 Antic, Paul soph. 53, 144 Antle, Sherry sr. 114, 132 Armstrong, Kimberly sr. 114, 132 Armstrong, Mary 36 Asberry, Harlan sr. 114, 132 Asberry, Ronald soph. 66, 144 Asberry, Tracy soph, 53, 144 Athletic Office 30 Atkins, Mike sr, 35, 53, 68, 69, 83. 93, 114, 132 Atkinson, Karen sr. 132 rown nose - An alternative to studying. Baesman, David sr. 114, 132 Baesman, George soph. 144 Bailey, Kimberly soph. 144 Baker, Letitia soph. 66, 144 Baker, Stephanie sr. 75, 90, 107, 114, 132, 201 Baker, Timothy jr. 136 Baker, William jr. 136 Baldock, Susan soph. 47, 51, 83, 90, 144 Bales, Brenda sr. 66, 90, 107, 114, 132, 153 Bales, Lisa jr. 136 Ball, Andra jr. 136 Ballenger, David sr. 114, 132 Ballenger, Derron sr. 66, 114, 132, 190 Bergin, Dianna sr. 2, 9, 80, 115, 132 Berry, Brenda jr. 91, 136, 139, 189 Bertram, Jennifer sr. 115, 132 Bible Club 110, 111 Binford, Joella jr. 102, 136 Bittner, Toni sr. 66, 67, 115, 130, 132, 153, 184 Blackburn, Cindy sr. 132 Blankenship, Curtis sr. Blaydes, Tina jr. 102, 107, 136 Bledsoe, Donald jr. 98, 136 Blevins, Brian sr. 98, 115, 132 Blevins, David soph. 144 Blevins, Kelly soph. 144 BOB D. WHITE INSURANCE 163 Bolden, Michael soph. 144 Boldt, Lisa jr. 68, 69, 76, 136 Bondar, Deborah jr. 136 Bottoms, Glenda sr. 103, 115, 132 Bottoms, Jackie jr. 101, 136 Bow, Donald sr. 29, 59, 66, 77, 93. 115 Bow, Mrs. Margaret 157 Bowers, Christine soph. 66, 72, 107, 111, 144 Bowman, Wende soph. 36, 56, 90, 144, 178 Boyce, Amber soph. 94, 144 Brackman, Donna soph. 32, 42, 56, 144 BRADLEY SCOTT SHOP 164 Brammer, Eric sr. 55, 66, 102, 115, 132 BRAMMER FURNITURE 165 Brandt, Jodi soph. 51, 68, 69, 116 Branham, Angela soph. 60, 144 Branham, Melody sr. 115, 132 Braswell, Tamara Jr. 65, 94, 136 Bravard, Bradley soph. 21, 29, 144 Breckenridge, Todd jr, 102, 136 Brenneman, Brenda jr. 84, 91, 136 Brinson, Lori sr. 115, 132 Brooks, Brent jr. 99, 136 BROOKS FOODS 170 Brown, Tia sr. 2, 36, 47, 83, 94, 107, 115, 132 Broyles, David K. soph. 53, 144, 192 Broyles, David R. soph. 53, 144 Broyles, Mrs. Leeann 157, 26 Brumfiel, Angela jr. 136, 153 Brummett, Steve jr. 68, 136 Buck, Sharon sr. 80, 115, 132 BUD AYERS MARKET 165 BUDGET WATER CONDITIONING 192 Building Trades 98, 99 Bumbalough, Jay jr. 55, 137 Bunch, Allison jr. 36, 42, 56, 66, 137, 181 Bunch, Jerry sr. 29, 59, 15, 12 Bundy Tech 96, 97 Burger, John jr. 137. 153 Burgess, Troy jr. 31, 53, 137 Burgner, Lana sr. 94, 115, 132 Burke, Tonney jr. 98, 137 Burns, Ronald Jr, 34, 137 Burris, David soph. 144 Burris, Scott soph. 53, 144 Burton, Christopher sr. 115 Bush, James sr. 53, 115, 132 Bush, Tracy jr. 137 Business 94, 95 Bustle, Deborah jr. 137, 139 Butler, Keith jr. 31, 137 Byers, Gary sr. 99, 115, 132 Byrd, Brent jr. 97, 137 Byrd, Tamara sr. 76, 103, 115, 132 Byrd, William jr. 137 Byrket, Timothy, jr. 66, 137 atastrophe --A A type of punctuation. Caldwell, Chris soph, 34, 53, 144 Caldwell, Vicky sr. 94, 115, 132, 153 Campbell, Christina soph, 137 Campbell, Kim jr. 137 Campbell, Robert soph. 144 Cannon, Judy sr. 78, 84, 115, 130. 132 CAPTAIN D'S 170 Carmony, Mrs. Shirley 154 Carnes, David jr, 137 Carnes, Debra soph, 32, 66, 107, 144, 153 Carnes, Mikel sr, 66, 109, 115, 132 Carnes, Terry jr. 53, 66, 137 Capp, Barbie soph. 39, 145, 183 Carr, Ann soph. 145 Carr, Brenda jr. 137 Carr, Cathy jr. 66, 75, 76, 83, 137 184 Carter, Andy sr. 29, 59, 66, 114, 132 . 115, 132 Carter, Anthony sr. 53, 99 Carter, Debbie sr. 66, 109, 115, 132, 193 Carter, Jeffery jr. 99, 137 Carter, Paula soph. 66, 107, 111. 145 Choir, Mixed 68, 69 Choir, Swing 68, 69 Chorale 68, 69 Chriswell, Melanie soph. 68, 145 Chgst, Teresa sr. 90, 94, 116, 130 13 Christenson, Pam sr, 94, 116, 132 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 176 CITIZENS STATE BANK 176 CITIZENS STATE BANK 188 Clapp, Beverly jr. 101 Clapp, Rhonda jr. 102, 137 Clark, Cynthia soph. 145 Clark, Dean sr. 99, 116, 132 Clark, Mrs. Denise 154 Clark, Donna sr. 68, 116, 132 Clark, Lonnie jr. 68, 77, 102, 137 Clark, Clark, Ms. Susan J. 154, 201 Theodore jr. 137, 183 Clayborne, Donna jr. 137 Clayborne Kathy jr. 102, 137 Clayborne, Lloyd jr. 137 Clayborne, Robert sr. 116, 132 Claywell, Christopher sr. 116, 132 Claywell, John jr. 99, 137 Clearwater, Brenda sr. 94, 95, 116, 132, 184 Clift, Kyle jr. 15, 23, 75, 76, 77, 83, 107, 109, 137, 153, 184 Cline, Shane soph. 59, 145, 153 Coatie, Tina jr. 68, 83, 137 COE 94, 95 Coffey, Brad sr. 100, 116, 132 Coffey, Christa sr. 130, 132 Coffey, Christy soph. 94, 145 Coffey, Dan jr. 53, 137 Coffey, Mark jr. 101, 137 Coffey, Matt soph. 29, 58. 59, 85. 145 Cole, Caroline jr. 102, 137 Cole, Chris jr. 137 Cole, Kevin jr. 137 Cole, Tanya jr. 137 Carter, Carter, Carver, Randy sr. 116, 132 Troy jr. 137 Robert soph. 145 Cary, Freddy soph. 84, 145 Cassaday, Kevin sr. 116, 132 Castelluccio, Miss Gloria 154 Catey, Scott 'r. 101, 137 Ballenger, Gregory soph. 66, 144 Ballen er , Mike 'r. 99 136 8 I . Ballenger, Sherry jr. 94, 136 Ballenger, Teresa sr. 101, 115, 132 Ballenger, Nick sr. 115, 132 BANK OF HENRY COUNTY 162 Baranski, Angie jr. 32, 51, 136 Barrett, Rett soph, 90, 144 Barrett, Rickie jr. 94, 136 Baseball, Boys' 34, 35 Brooks, Mr. Rex 154 Brooks, Mrs. Ruth 94, 95, 154 Brown, Betty jr. 62, 66, 75, 77, 136 Brown, Charles sr. 115, 132 Brown, Crystal jr. 136 Brown, David R. soph. 144 Brown, David W. jr. 136 Brown, Dawn soph. 97, 144 Brown, Eric jr. 136 Brown, Gregory sr. 99, 115, 132 Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Jeffery soph. 29, 144 Julie sr. 115, 132 Michael soph. 144 Michelle soph. 144 Randy soph. 144 Rebecca sr. 115, 132 I Catron, Angela, sr. 116, 132, 186 Catron Bradley jr, 34, 53, 103, 137, 178 Catron, Christopher jr. 137 Catron, Pam sr. 94, 116. 132 Catron Caudill Rita soph 145 , Kenneth soph. 145 Caywood, Sheila, soph. 33, 145 Chambers, Caren jr. 38, 107, 109. 137. 139 CHAPIN-HAYWORTI-I INSURANCE 165 Chasteen, Monica jr. 137 Cheerleaders 60, 61 Chesher, Jerry sr, 102, 116, 132, 153 Choir, Jazz 68, 69 Collins, Donnie soph. 145 Collins, Mr, Richard 154, 33 Commencement 8, 9 COMMUNITY PRINTING 182 Concert Band 66, 67 Conn, Mindy soph. 145 Conner, Gaye sr. 66, 90, 109, 116, 132 Conquest, Kim soph. 47, 145 CONVENIENT 1 HOUR CLEANERS 186 Conway, Mr. Jan 101, 100, 154 Cook, Brenda jr. 83, 94, 107, 137 Cook, Mr. Horace 126, 154 Cooney, Cynthia, jr. 68, 69, 137 Cooper, Ken jr. 137, 153 COPELAND APPLIANCE 186 Copley, Janet jr. 137, 153 Correll, Robert jr. 66, 77, 107, 110. 137, 139 Coursen, Chris jr, 137 Cosbey, Alex soph. 145 Counselors 152, 153 Counsellor, Jimmy sr. 100, 116, 132 COURIER TIMES 182 Cox, Alan soph. 145 COX'S HIGHLANDER CENTER 168 Cox, Leon jr. 137 Crabtree, Allen soph. 66, 145 Crabtree, James sr, 116, 130, 132 Craig, Bobby jr. 137 Craig, Mrs. Nancy 155 Craft, Rhonda soph. 145 Craft, Joy sr. 116, 132 Crandall, Caty soph. 66, 145 Creselious, Jesse sr. 116, 132, 153 Criss, Shatawn soph. 65, 145 Chriswell, Todd soph, 145 Cronk, Meg jr. 15, 62, 75, 77, 137 Cross, Alan soph. 145 Cross Country 58, 59 Cross, Jeff soph. 145 Cross, Teresa jr. 65, 83, 94, 107, 137 Crousore, Principal Paul E. 80, 154, 158, 208 Crow, Mary Jo sr. 103, 116, 132, 188 Cummings, Pam soph. 45, 68, 145 Cummings, Tina jr. 137 ungeons and dragons - A legal escape from reality. Daffron, Belinda jr. 68, 69, 137 Daftron, Reba sr. 116, 132 Daffron, Sue jr. 68, 137, 139 Dalton, Jerry jr. 137 Dalton, Mark soph. 96, 97, 145 DANA CORPORATION 189 Dane, Tina jr. 137 Dankovich, Lisa sr. 42, 43, 56, 57, 83, 94. 116, 130, 132, 181 DAR 130, 131 Darling, Charles soph. 53, 145 Darling, Teresa soph. 68, 145 Dating 14, 15 Davidson Jeff 'r. 23 137 , I . Davidson, Tim sr. 66, 69, 75, 116, 132, 201 Davis, Brad sr. 116, 132 Davis, Brian jr. 137 Davis, David jr. 137 Davis, Donald sr. 66, 68, 69, 76, 90. 116, 132 Davis, Gary sr. 116, 132 Davis, Lisa jr. 103, 137 Davis, Lisa M. sr. 103, 116, 132 Davis, Davis, Lisa Sue sr. 116, 132 Mark soph. 145 Davis, Natalie sr. 68, 69, 76. 116, 132 Davis, Pam jr. 137, 153 Davis, Davis, Sandy soph. 145 Regina sr. 116, 132 Day, Amy jr. 137 Dean, Lisa jr. 65, 137 Dean, Lorie jr. 65, 80, 83, 107 Debate 76, 77 DECA 102, 103 Defibaugh, Robyn jr. 137 Defibaugh, Susan sr. 77, 103, 130, 132 Denney, Doug jr. 137 Denney, Michelle jr. 83, 94, 107, 109, 137 Denny, Debra sr. 116, 132 Denny, Judy soph. 145 Denny, Sandra sr. 116, 132, 177 Dewees, Sherry sr. 132 Dewitt. Steve soph. 53, 145 Dicken, Debbie jr. 137 Dicken, Ruth jr. 15, 62, 66, 74, 75, 76, 107, 137 Dicken, Mr. Steve 154 Dickerson, Barbara jr. 137 Dickerson, Jeff sr. 54, 55, 116, 132 DIETZ ELECTRIC 168 Dinkins, Mike jr. 137, 153 Dinkins, Rick sr. 99, 114, 117, 132. 153, 202 Dinkins, Tracy sr. 102, 117, 132 Dillon, Tony sr. 75, 77, 116, 132 Dishman, Donnie jr. 101, 137 Dishman, Lisa sr. 101, 117, 132 Dishman, Mike jr. 137 Dishman, Nancy soph. 126, 145 Dishman, Ronnie soph. 145 Dolce, Kristie soph. 46, 47, 145 Dolce, Lora sr. 117, 132 Doll, Cyndey soph. 145 Donahue, Dion sr. 66, 77, 117, 132 Donica, Christy soph. 38, 66, 111, 145 Dorn, Cindy sr. 117, 132 Drama 76, 77 Driver, Charles jr. 76, 137 Drivers' Education 70, 71 Dudelston, Jeff sr. 66, 90, 117, 130 132 Dudley, Amy jr. 68, 94, 107, 137 Dudley, Darla sr. 117, 133 Duff, Jason soph. 29, 53, 145 Duftey, Jeff jr. 98, 137 Duncan, Jackie jr. 53, 83, 137, 153 Duncan, Lola sr. 117, 132 Duncan, Tina sr. 117, 133 Duncan, Bill jr. 68, 137 Duvall, Daniel soph. 145 Duvall, Jill soph. 66, 145 Duvall, Renee sr. 117, 133 Dye, Lisa jr. 66, 68, 69, 137, 139 Dye, Staci sr. 94, 117, 133 Dykhuizen, Amy soph. 27, 53, 107, 113, 145 Dykhuizen, Joe sr. 53, 93, 117, 133, 191 Dynes, Matthew jr. 29, 137, 139 mbarrassment - A lunch time visit from Balloon World. Eade, Jane sr. 38, 90, 94, 117, 133, 183 Eaton, Ken jr. 100, 137 EDWARD'S JEWELRY 177 Edwards, Tim soph. 145 Ehl, Sandra sr. 133 Eli, Melba soph. 38, 75, 90, 145 Elkins, Beth soph. 66, 145 Elkins, Kathy jr. 66, 137 Elkins, Marty soph. 145 Elkins, William soph. 145 Elliot, Russel sr. 117, 133 Elliot, Sarah sr. 117, 133 Ellis, Mary Beth sr. 102, 117, 133 Ellson, Monte sr. 117, 133 Elmore, Scott sr. 99, 117, 133, 190 England, Julie soph. 91, 145 English 72, 73 Entertainment 14, 15 Erikson, Tina soph.83,107, 145, 153 Estene, Robin soph. 145 Estes, Stephanie soph 47, 145 Evans, Frances sr. 103, 117, 133 Eversole, Brad sr. 116, 133 ryday H- Enough said. Faculty 154-157 Fads, 22, 23 But Tim! It says right here that I'm supposed to slap your face! Take One .. . Donna Thompson and Tim Maloney undergo a rehearsal for the fall play The Curious Savage. QDavid Murphy photoj Fairchild, Angie sr. 118, 133 Fairchild, Brian sr. 99 Fairchild, Dawn soph. 146 Fairchild, Tracy soph. 146 Fadely, Kathy soph. 68, 107, 145, 149 Falck, Susan jr. 36, 37, 107, 138, 180 Fannin, Tom soph. Farnsworth, Miss Beverly 83, 154 Farr, Becky jr. 137 Farr, Jeanette sr. 133 Fashion 22, 23 Faucet, Rowena jr. 138 Faurote, Jim soph. 29, 146 FCA 82, 83 Fearin, Jon jr. 138 Fellers, Darren soph. 146 Fellers, Shari soph. 36, 37, 42, 56, 90, 146 FENNELL'S 169 Ferguson, Christina sr, 118, 133 Ferguson, Harrold soph. 84, 146 Ferguson, Lonnie soph. 146 Ferguson, Sandy sr. 103, 118, 133 Ferguson, Shelly soph. 94, 146 Ferrell, Delmer jr. Ferrell, Susan sr. 47, 51, 66, 92, 118, 133 Ferrell, Teresa sr. 103, 118, 133 Fetty, James jr. 105 Fielden, Jeff sr. 53, 118, 133, 153 Fields, David jr. 138 Funl, Amy soph. 106, 146 Fitzpatrick, Jessie jr. 138 Flags 64, 65 FLATROCK QTR. HORSE FARM 172 Fleming, Edward jr. 31, 99, 138 Fleming, Dale soph. 31, 53, 146 Fletcher, Julie jr. 94, 138 Flowers, Julie jr. 94, 138, 139 Flynn, Barry soph. 146 Flynn, Teresa jr. 94, 138 Flynn, Terry soph. 146 Flynn, Tracy jr. 66, 72, 76, 110, 111, 138, 139 FML 100, 101 Football 52, 53 Ford, Barbara soph. 146 Ford, Kim sr. 94, 118, 133 Ford, Lora soph. 65, 146 Ford, Shannon soph. 146 Foreign Languages 88, 89 Foster, Linda soph. 68, 146 Foster, Troy jr. 138 Fox, Amy soph. 68, 76, 146 Fraze, Mr. Dwight 27, 90, 154 Frazier, Mr. Francis 154 Frazier, Frank jr. 138 Freeman, Marjorie soph. 68, 82, 107, 146 Frost, Patty sr. 94, 118, 133 Frost, Tanya sr. 42, 56, 57, 83, 109, 114,117,118,130,131,133,181 Fulton, James soph. 146 Furbee, Mr. Robert 154 rodie - Cafeteria menu Gabbard, Mona sr. 68, 118, 133 Gard, Keith soph. 146 Garner, Mrs. Mildred 154 Garner, Scottie jr. 99, 138 Garrett, Amy sr. 68, 118, 133 Garrett, Andrew jr. 138 Garrison, Mark sr. 24. 35, 83, 118, 133. 181 GENE LAND INSURANCE 169 Geozeff, Mr. Don 80, 154, 158, 203 Geozetf, Greg jr. 29, 53, 138 Geozeff, Jeff soph. 29, 53, 146 German Club 90, 91 Getchell, Kim sr. 133 GIBSON ARENA 169 Gibson , Angela jr. 138 Gibson Katrina sr. 118, 131, 133 Gibson, Melissa soph. 68, 146 Gibson, Tammy sr. 68, 118, 133 Gibson, Willard soph. 146 Gideon, Kimberly soph. 90, 146 Gifted 81 Talented 78, 79 Glaser, Bruce soph. 146 Goar, Andrew soph. 146 Gold, Rickie sr. 133 Golden, Cally soph. 68, 146 Golden, Melissa soph. 146 Golf 30, 31 Golliher, Mrs. Dorothy 155 Gonzoloes, Sandra soph. 47, 94, 146 Goodin, Sheila jr. 138 Gooding, Mrs. Jeri 155 195 Index Guffe Harter, Jamie sr. 17, 119, 133 196 Index ,e X School looks ere' 3 better from up h . , sf Goodpaster, Tony jr. 138 Goodwin, Anthony W. soph. 118, 133 GOODWIN DODGE 171 Goodwin, Troy soph. 146 Gores, Danny sr. 102, 118, 133 Gorman, Michaelle jr. 94, 138 Gorman, Patrick soph. 146 Gorman, Tracy jr. 80, 102, 109, 111. 138, 200 Gosser, Sabrina sr. 118, 133, 153 Gosser, Stephen soph. 146 Gould, Robert sr. 22, 118, 131, 133 Graham, Robert jr. 138 Graham, William sr. 119, 133 Grandon, Nathan soph. 146 Graphic Arts 100, 101 Gray, Debra jr. 138 Grayson, Mr. Jerry 3, 76, 155 Green, Richard soph. 146 Greenwood, Jimmy sr. 119, 133 Gregory, April Denise soph. 146 Gregory, Julia jr. 68, 138 Michael 'r 138 3 Guffey Guffey Guffey Guffey Guffey , Gregory jr. 34, 68, 102, 138 , Jeffrey soph. 146 , Karen jr. 32, 138 , Lisa sr. 94, 119, 133 Robert sr. 119, 133 Guffey, Tamara S. sr. 94, 119, 133 Tamm so h 146 Gregor Y- I - y, Stephan sr. 68, 119, 133 Gregor Grider, Christopher soph. 23, 53, 146 Grider, Lisa sr, 23, 90, 107, 119, 130, 133 Grider, Richard sr. 133 Grider, Lenny soph. 53, 146 Griffin, Doug sr. 119, 133 Griggs, Gerald soph. 66, 146 Groce, James sr. 119, 133 Groce, June sr. 119, 133 Groce, Mark sr. 119, 133 Gross, Mrs. Mary 155 Gross, Terri sr. 103, 119, 133 Gross, Theresa soph. 68, 70, 94, 146 Yi Y P r Gulley, Gregory soph. 146, 201 Gymnastics 46, 47 alftime - When you know you won't make it to the bath- room. Hacker, Kimberly soph. 146 HAIR PORT 171 HAIR DYNASTY 192 Hale, Rhonda jr. 36, 138 Hall, Bryan sr. 119, 133 Hall, Mark sr. 68, 119, 133 Hall, Rhonda soph. 146 Hamilton, Bruce soph. 97, 146 Hammerland, Lisabeth sr. 103, 119. 133 Hammond, Brian soph. 146 Hampton, Lola 138 Hancock, Lisa sr. 65, 94, 95, 106. 119, 133 Hany, Anthony jr. 66, 138 Handy, Tammie soph. 66, 146 Hanna, Mark sr. 100, 119, 133 Hannon, Krista jr. 75, 83, 107, 109. Grubbs, Derek jr. 138 Gufley. Eric soph. 53 138,139,142,158,181, 187,201 Hannon, Rodney jr. 138, 183 Harding, Sheila sr. 101, 119, 133 Harding, Sherry jr. 138, 153 Hardman, Mr. Jim 155 Up, Up, and Away Ballooning among the trees was a heightening experience for this unidentified flying person. CMike McKown photob Hardwick, Mark soph. 146 Hardwick, Paul sr. 100, 119, 33 Harrold, Marianne soph. 22, 38, 90. 146 Hart, Scott sr. 35, 90, 119, 130, 133, 181 Harter, Lisa sr. 83, 107, 109, 119. 133 Hartwig, Leslie jr. 46, 61, 83, 107. 138, 153, 192, 203 HARVEST MARKET 189 Hatley, Amanda jr. 65, 77, 83, 138, 139 Hawk, David soph. 146 Hawk, Jeanette sr. 68, 102, 119, 131, 133 Hay, Christopher, soph. 146 Haynes, William sr. 119, 133 Heard, Gary soph, 34, 53, 146 HEAVIN 8. ASSOCIATES 174 Hedden. Arthur soph. 146 Helderbrand, Ernest sr. 119, 133 HENRY COUNTY NEWS REPUBLICAN 190 HENRY COUNTY SAVINGS St LOAN 191 Hensley, Tina jr. 94, 107, 138, 139 Henson, Jimmy sr. 98, 119, 133 Hern, Andrea soph. 146 Herran, Darlene jr. 94, 138 Herron, Renee soph. 90, 146 Herron, Robin soph. 66, 146 H.H. HOY JEWELERS171 Hubbard, Tracy sr. 101, 119, 133 Hicks, Kelly sr. 66, 119, 133 Hicks, Rhonda sr. 106, 119, 133 Hicks, Tina soph. 146 Hileman, Wendi jr. 32, 109, 138 Hill, David soph. 34, 55, 146 Hill, Ron sr. 101, 133 Hill, Timothy sr. 98, 133 Hilton, Anthony soph. 146 Hines, Tina jr. 83 Hinshaw, Thomas jr. 27, 53, 66, 138 Hinton, Risa sr. 68, 119 Hobbs, Mrs. Beth 155 Hobbs, Kristi sr. 103, 119, 133 Hobbs, Richard jr. 138 Hobbs, Mr. Robert 155 Holsapple, Kim sr. 90, 119, 133, 153 Holt, Robert jr. 198, 138 Hoosier, April sr. 119, 133 Hoover, Peggy sr. 103, 119, 133 Hopkins, Alan soph. 146 Hopkins, Sherrie sr. 94, 119, 133 Hoppes, Hoppes, Horney, Cynthia soph. 90, 146 Gail sr. 120, 133 Scott jr. 138 Hosa 102, 103 Hostetler, Mr. Richard 155, 179 Houser, Julie jr. 139 Howard, Marty soph. 53, 146 Howard, Tamara sr. 36, 103, 132. 120 Howe, Brenda jr. 139 HOY NEAL SUPPLY 191 Huddleston, Brad jr. 139 Huddleston, Jimmie sr. 120, 133 Hudelson, Heidi soph. 107, 146 Hudson, Doug soph. 53, 90, 146, 153 Hudson, Greg sr. 120, 133 HUDSON TOOL RENTAL 174 Huffman, Mr. Harrold 35, 153 Hughes, Charles soph. 146 Hughes, Kerry sr. 100, 120, 133 Hurt, Charles soph. 146 Huse, Charles soph. 29, 53. 146 don't know - Most com monly used student reply. Igo, Michael, sr. 120, 131, 133 INDIANA ERECTORS 173 Industrial Arts 96, 97 Ingerman, Keith jr. 139 Ingersoll, Reed jr. 139 Ingram, Kent jr. 139 Inman, Richard soph. 96, 97, 146 IOL 94, 95 lsom, Christy soph. 66, 90, 146 lson, Nancy jr. 139 Ivester, Guy soph. 146 IVY TECH 139 ock - Person with an athie tic supporter. JACK'S DONUTS 175 Jackson, Curtis soph. 146 JACOBS ACE HARDWARE 174 Jacobs, Loretta soph. 146 Jamerson, Brad soph. 146 James, Sandra jr. 94, 139 Jarvis, Bobby sr. 120, 133 JARVIS CHEVROLET 175 Jarvis, Todd jr. 136. 139, 202 Jasper, Lori jr. 102, 139 Jasper, Mark soph. 146 Jazz Band 66, 67 J.C. PENNEY 189 Jeffries, Jeffries, Jeffries, Jenkins, Norman sr. 102, 120, 133 John soph. 146 Tim jr. 139 Mary jr. 139, 153 Jenkins, Tom jr. 98, 139 Jester, Tanene jr. 139 Jobs 20, 21 Johns, Shelly jr. 84, 139 Johnson, Bradley soph. 146 Johnson, Mr. Bob 155 Johnson Bob soph 146 Johnson, Chris sr. 66, 120, 133, 153 Johnson, Julie soph. 68, 146 Johnson, Kathleen soph. 90, 146 Johnson, Kim sr. 120, 133 Johnson, Leah soph. 146 Karp, Barbara soph. 38, 145, 146 Merida, Cindy sr, 32, 122, 134 Johnson, Nick soph. 66, 75, 77, 97, 146, 201 Johnson, Robert L. jr. 139 Johnson, Roger jr. 139 Johnson, Zabrina sr. 120, 133 Jones, Chad soph. 53, 146 JONES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 175 Jones, Gregory sr. 102, 120, 139 Jones, Phillip jr. 139 Jones, Linda jr. 139 Jones, Jennifer soph. 66, 146 Jones, Jerri sr. 120, 133 Jones, Katrina soph. 84, 146 Jones, Sandra sr. 102, 120, 133 Jones, Sherrill jr. 139 Jones, Susiejr. 60, 61, 139, 192, 202 Jones, Robert soph. 146 Jones, Mrs. Ruth 155 Jones, Timothy sr. 99, 120, 133 Juniors 136-143 Justice, Teresa sr. 121, 133, 153 nowledge - What we are supposed to be gaining. Kasten, Steve sr. 24, 25, 35, 53, 83. 121, 133, 191 Kautz, Sheri soph. 146 Kellam, Melissa soph. 146 Kelley, Scott sr. 3, 31, 121, 133, 177 Kendall, Mrs. Debbie 155 Kendall, Gary sr. 102, 121, 133 Kendall, Lisa soph. 68 Kendrick, James 121, 133 Kenemer, Tracy sr. 90, 121, 133 Kennedy, Julie sr. 65, 103, 121, 133 Kennedy, Rae Ann sr. 121, 133 Kennedy, Stacy sr. 121, 133 Ker, Tim soph. 53, 83 Kerwin, Kristin sr. 38, 51, 72, 92, 121, 133, 191 Key, Todd soph. 29 Kidd, Tony sr. 121 Kidd, Leah soph. Kinkade, Patrick jr. 29, 58, 59, 139 Kinnaird, Mr. Richard 155 Kinser, Michelle jr. 139, 180, 186 Kinser, Tia jr. 139 Kirkpatrick, Kelly soph. 38, 60, 83. 94, 148, 178 Kirkpatrick, Shane soph. 53, 80, 148 Kiser, Brad jr. 139 Kissane, Linda soph. 148 Klipsch, Mrs. Phyllis 155 Knotts, Abbey sr. 121, 134 Knowling, Ginger soph. 65, 66, 75. 148 Koby, Mr. Larry 155 Koger, Mr. Jerry 3, 31, 155 Koger, Mark sr. 31, 35, 121, 134, 178 Kovacs, Alissa sr, 68, 121, 131, 134 Kovaleski, Mr. Frank 26, 155 Kovaleski, Michael sr. 24, 53, 82, 121,l34, 153,154,180, 188,191 Krakovitz, Terry sr. 122, 134 Kuhn, Karen jr. 75, 77, 139, 159, 201 eftovers - See letter G. Laboyteaux, Scott soph. 148 Lacey, Timi soph. 47, 148 Lamb, Johanna 122, 134, 153 Landreth, Teresa soph. 65, 80, 107, 148 Langford, Mr. Larry 155 Lane, Pamela sr. 134 Lang, Pamela sr. 122 Lanzer, Vicky soph. 148 Lao, Leonor jr. 32, 56, 66, 139 Latham, Frank sr. 99, 122, 134 Latham, Lisa soph. 83, 148 Latham, Margaret sr. 66, 102, 122, 134 Laurie, Kimberly jr. 111, 139 Lawson, Tina soph. 148 Leasure, Annette soph. 148 Ledbetter, Leary soph. 73, 77, 83, 94, 148 Lee, Angela jr. 15, 107, 139 Lee, Anita soph. 94, 107, 148 Lee, John soph. 53, 83, 90, 109, 148 Lee, Julie jr. 139 Lee, Karen jr. 94, 139 Lee, Robert soph. 68, 148 Lee, Stacy jr. 94, 139 Lee, Tammie sr, 122, 134 Lee, Todd jr. 53, 139 Lee, Tracy sr. 65, 68, 94, 122, 134, 177 Legg, Tony jr. 66, 139 Lehr, Mr. William 87, 155 Lentini, Jacqueline jr. 15, 75, 76, 77, 83, 109, 137, 139 Lenz, David jr. 139 Leslie, James jr. 68, 139 Lewis, Dawn soph. 148 Lewis, Eddie soph. 53, 148 Lewis, Larry sr. 122, 134 Leyes, Jennifer sr. 66, 77, 122, 134 Library 70, 71 Linville, Scott jr. 34, 139, 138 Little, Anthony 139 Livingston, Jamey jr. 139 Lockeridge, Lisa sr. 36, 90, 92, 122, 130, 134 Loften, Michael soph. 148 Logan, Kie soph. 148 Logan, Karen soph. 90, 148 Logan, Robin jr. 139 LOGSTON AUTO SUPPLY 168 Longfellow, Timothy soph. 148 Longo, Ron sr. 30, 31, 122, 134 Longo, Steve soph. 148 Louden, Robert jr. 84, 140 Loveless, Ben sr. 122 LOVELESS CONSTRUCTION 192 Lovett, Tina soph. 65, 148 Lowe, Angela sr. 94, 95, 122 Lowe, Fay soph. 148 Lowe, Stanley sr. 122, 134 Lowe, Tina soph. 97, 148 Luellen, Donna sr. 66, 107, 122 Luellen, Peggy jr. 66, 102, 140 Lundy, Troy soph. 34, 148 Lutz, Mark sr. 100, 122, 134 LYNN'S CERAMICS 177 Lyskowinski, Kim soph. 38, 39, 51 M onday - Just let me sleep five more minutes. Dlease Mom! MAC'S SANDWICHES AND SALADS 193 MAC'S STEAKHOUSE 160 Madison, Wendy sr. 103, 122, 134 Madrigals 68, 69 MAGIC CITY 160 Maher, Joseph soph. 53, 90, 148 Maher, Kelly sr. 83, 93, 107, 109, 122, 134 Malicoat, Michele jr. 65, 90, 140 Maloney, Tim jr. 66, 76, 77, 110, 111, 139, 140 Malott, Shawn jr. 75, 97, 139, 140 Mann, Christina soph. 66, 83, 148 Maple, Teresa soph. 68, 148 Marching Band 64, 65 Marcum, Joe sr. 24, 53, 122, 134 Marcum, Greg soph. 148 Marcum, Kim soph. 77, 90, 107,109, 148 MARK'S OFFICE SUPPLY 162 Marlowe, Jill soph. 148 Marlowe, Scott jr. 102, 140 Martin, Billie soph. 148 MARY KAY COSMETICS 178 Mascot-Chicken 60, 61 Massengale, Amy jr. 66, 94, 140 Massengale, Bobby soph. 107, 148 Masters, Diana jr. 65, 94, 107, 140 Mastin, Tamara soph. 148 Math 86, 87 Mathews, Diana sr. 94, 122, 134 Maxwell, Brent soph. 53, 148 May, Bob jr. 99, 140 Mayer, Corinna soph. 47, 83, 90, 94. 107, 148 Mayer, Tom jr. 24, 34, 53, 140 Mayes, Molly jr. 68, 97, 140 Mayfield, Tony soph. 83, 148 Mayfield, Sherry jr. 66, 140 McCall, Jena soph. 51, 148 McCartt, Megan sr. 76, 122, 134, 187 McCarty, Kathy jr. 84, 140 McCaslin, Kelly jr. 66, 140 McCaslin, Tammy soph. 148 McCaslin, Shelly jr. 65, 94, 140 McClure, Mary sr. 102, 122, 177 McClure, Tracy sr. 122, 134 McCorkhill, Tony sr. 100, 122 McCormack, John jr. 140 McCormick, Mary sr. 122, 134 McCormick, Karmen soph. 68, 148 McDonald, Betsy sr. 94, 95, 122, 134 McDonald, Paul jr. 96, 98, 140 McDONALDS 177 McFalIs, Scott soph. 148 McGaha, Angela soph. 90, 107, 148, 184 Mclntosh, Scott soph. 66, 148 McKinney, Mark jr. 29, 122, 140 McKinley, Rodney sr. 134 McKown, Michael jr. 75, 140, 201 McQueen, Jeff sr. 122, 134 McSherry, Jeffery jr. 101, 140 McSHURLEY'S 178 MEEK FLORIST 178 Meier, Joel jr. 66, 83, 140 Meier, Mr. Vance 83, 155 Morris, Bill jr. 140 Mukes, John jr. 140 Mullens, Sonnie jr. 66, 140 Mullins, Sherry sr. 123, 134 Murphy, David jr. 75, 140 MYER'S FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE 180 ew Castle -- Where? Nadaline, Joe jr. 103, 140 National Honor Society 108, 109 Nantz, Amy jr. 83, 109, 140 Nation, Jeffrey soph. 84, 148 Nation, Ronnie soph. 104, 148 NCC CREDIT UNION 185 Nead, John sr. 98, 123, 134 Nead, Mr. John 156 Neal, Charles soph. 148 Neal, James sr. 123 Neal, Jerry sr. 99, 123, 134 Neal, Julie sr. 42, 56, 57, 83, 90, 107, 188,109, 123, 130, 131, 134 Neal, Mary soph. 148 Neal, Michael jr. 34, 53, 140 Melton, Alan sr. 122, 134 Melton, Jason soph. 148 Melton, Larry soph. 53, 148 Mercer, Tracy sr. 102, 122, 134 Merida, Chris jr, 140 Merida, Tommie soph. 148 Mettert, Brent sr. 122, 134 Meyer, David sr. 53, 74, 75, 122, 131, 134, 153 Meyer, Mr, Larry 156 Mikel, Billy sr. 121, 122 Mikel, Cindy jr. 94, 107, 140 Miller, Amy, jr. 94, 107, 140 Miller, Angela jr. 140 Miller, Craig sr. 98, 122, 134 Miller, David jr. 140 Miller, Debra sr. 123, 131, 134 Miller, Jane soph. 66, 148 Miller, Jonathan soph. 148 Miller, Kim soph. 148 Miller, Marla sr. 123, 134 Miller, Mr. Roger 156 Miller, Roger 148 Miller, Samantha soph. 66, 148 Miller, Steven soph. 66, 148, 153 Neal, Rhonda soph. 148 Neal, Rita jr. 140 Neal, Ronnie soph. 53, 101, 148 Neal, Greg jr. 140 Neal, Tommie jr. 140 Neal, Stephanie soph. 148 Neal, Susan sr. 123, 134 Neel, Gregory jr. 99 New, Angela jr. 141 NEW CASTLE TIRE 180 I NEW CASTLE TRAVEL 180 New, Darrin soph. 53, 148 New, Gary sr. 123, 134 Newton, Edwin jr. 141 Nicholas, Robert sr. 99, 100, 123, 134 Nicholson, James soph. 148 Night club 8. 9 Norrick, Mr. Darrell 130, 156 Nurse 152, 153 verwork A- Non-existing I word in teachers' dictionaries. Oakes, Miss Nancy 94, 156 O'Dear, Robert sr. 123, 134 Odle, Chris soph. 53, 148 OEA 94, 95 Ogborne, Timothy jr. 3, 68, 69, 141 O'Neal, Dean sr. 97, 99, 123, 134 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 OPTIMIST 130, 131 O'Rear, Dawn sr. 51, 83, 84, 123, 134 Millikan, Martha soph. 148 Milliner, Kristine sr. 123. 134 Misner, Julie soph. 66, 148 Misner, Matthew soph. 66, 148 Mitchell, Tracy sr. 94, 140 Modaff, Marsha soph. 38, 50, 51. 148 MODERNFOLD 179 Modesitt, Elizabeth sr. 66, 68, 77, 123, 134 Modesitt, Michael jr. 66, 77, 78, 107, 110, 139, 140 MONTGOMERY BUICK 190 Moore, Billy soph. 31, 66, 74, 148, 201 Moore, Eric sr. 123, 134 Moore, Jennifer sr. 66, 107, 123, 130, 134 Moore, Kevin jr. 99, 140 Moore, Tamara sr. 94, 109, 123, 134, 153 Orr, Carol sr. 123, 134 Orr, Cynthia soph. 36, 148 Orr, Christie sr. 94, 107, 124, 134 Ou, Isabel jr. Ou, Joe soph. Our Town 12, 13 Overton, Doug jr. 94, 141 Owens, Bruce soph. 148 Owens, Edna jr. 141 I utrid - See letter L. Painter, Donna jr. 66, 139, 141 Parker, Rick jr. Paschal, Donald sr. 122, 134 P.E. 82, 83 Peacock, Ronni jr. 141 Peavler, Ashley jr. 141 Moreva Morgan. Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, , Jose soph. 90, 148 Brian jr. 70, 140 Kimberly jr. 65, 94, 140 Patricia jr. 66, 140 Tracy sr. 99, 123, 134 Pendergraft, Randy jr. 34, 141 Pedergraft, Ricky soph. 34. 148 Pennington, James sr. 99, 124, 134 Pennington, James soph. 68, 71, 149 Pennington, Jeff M. 134 197 Index Piercy 90, 150 198 lr-dex Pennington, Jeff soph. 124 Pennycuff, Anita jr. 68, 141 Perdew, Christy sr. 92, 134 Perdew, Kristy sr. 2, 124 Perdue, Brent sr. 102, 134 Perdue, Brook jr. 75, 76, 77, 107, 139, 141, 159, 184, 201 Perry, Brian soph. 149 Perry, Cindy jr. 68, 69, 139, 141 Perry, Terrylynn sr. 124, 134 Peyton, Laura soph. 68, 107, 149 Peyton, Paula sr. 23, 94, 109, 124, 134, 153 PFENNINGER AGENCY 181 Pfenninger, Krista sr. 94, 124, 134 Pham, Mr. Phuc 156 Phelps, Brad jr. 34, 35, 141 Phelps, Carolynn soph. 66, 90, 149 Phelps, Chadd soph. 149 Phelps, Jeff sr. 29, 53, 124, 134 Phelps, Karen sr. 32, 33, 42, 43, 94, 124, 134 Phoenix 74, 75 Pichardo, Emil sr. 35 Pickett, Robin soph. 149 Pierce Angie soph. 149 Pierce: Chris soph. 53, 149 Pierce, Donald soph. 149 Pierce, Julie jr. 94, 141 Pierce Pierce Pierce , Mrs. Michele 157 ,Todd jr. 6, 66, 83, 141 Timoth 'r. 141 . Y I Pierce, William sr. 101, 124, 134 Kim soph 80 149 Piercy, Trina jr. 101, 141 Pierson, Aaron sr. 134 Pinneo, Greg sr. 29, 53, 83, 124, 134 P.K. LUMBER 181 Pokorney, John jr. 66, 90, 91, 109. 110,111,139,141 Polk, Mrs. Nannett 32, 87, 156 Pollock, Carl sr. 124, 134 Polston, Martha soph. 149 Pom Pons 64, 65 PONDEROSA 190 Pope, Jamie jr. 102, 141 Porter, Mrs. Helen 157 Poynter, Regina sr. 68, 124, 134 Poynter, Sheila jr. 141 Price, Kelly soph. 149 Price, Melissa jr. Price, Rebecca sr. 60, 109, 124, 134 Prince, April soph. 149 V Prince, Tammy sr. 124, 134 Prince, Tina sr. 124, 134 Privett, Dana jr. 94, 102, 141 PRO GREEN 181. Prom 16, 17 Pruitt, Terry soph. 149 Pruitt, Tom sr. 134 Purvis, Charles soph. 105, 149 Pyles, Tracy sr. 124, 134 osenniai -H An alternative to study hall. Radford, Travis soph. 149 Raines, Kevin soph. 149 Raines, Richard jr. 139, 141 Rains, Amy soph 60, 83, 94, 145, 149 Rains, Brett jr. 80, 141 Rains, Mark sr. 76, 134 RAINTREE 500 MUFFLER 183 Razor, Brian soph. 29, 83, 149 Razor, Mrs. Cheryl 157 Razor, Julie sr. 66, 107, 124, 153 Razor, Shawn jr. 100, 141 Reamer, Sherry sr. 65, 68, 69, 76. 77, 107, 125, 134, 193 R.C. COLA 183 REDELMAN'S 183 Redman, Candace soph. 149 Redwine, Tonya soph. 149 Reed, Tom soph 149 Reedy, Mrs. Virginia D. 156 Rees, Mike soph. 149 Reese, Valerie sr. 125, 130, 134 Reichart, Darin soph. 29, 149 Renner, Mr. Chris 156 Rentchler, Miss Evelyn 156 Reyman, Jean jr. 66, 76, 77, 107, 144, 187 Reynolds, Debbie jr. 149 Rhodes, Lisa jr. 141 Rich, Paul soph. Rich, Sonya sr. 11, 68, 69, 77, 125, 127, 134 Richardson, Melinda sr. 36, 102, 125, 134, 190 Richey, Becky sr. 125, 134 Riddle, Kenny soph 149 Riggs, Brad soph 149 Riley, Colin jr. 102, 141 Rinehart, Renata jr. 66, 109, 107, 109, 141, 136, 139 Rinehart, Mr. Robert E156 Ritchotte, Andy jr. 141 Roach, Miss Rebecca 156, 177 Robbins, Mr. James 156, 177 Roberts, Mrs. Jane 156 Roberts, Julie sr. 50, 51, 83, 94, 125 Roberts, Melinda sr. 25 Roberts, Shane jr. 98, 141 Robertson, Jason sr. 125, 134 Robertson, Lisa jr. 141 Roche, Pat jr. 141 Rogers, John jr. 59, 66, 67, 141 Rogers, Melinda sr. 134 Rogers, Mr. Roscoe 79, 156 ROSE BOWL 81 NEW CASTLE LANES 184 Rosennial 74, 75 Ross, Jackie sr. 125, 134 Rottinghaus, Randy soph. 68, 149 Roush, Rick soph. 66 Ruble, Cindyjr. 66, 84, 107, 141, 180 Ruble, Susan soph. 66, 149 Ruetz, Mrs. Lou 156 Rummel, Brian sr. 68, 125 Rummel, Leah jr. 141 Russell, Lora sr. 94, 95, 125, 134 Russell, Lyle jr. 98, 141 Rust, Carrie sr. 61, 90, 017, 124. 125, 134, 192 Rust, Rebecca soph. 68, 69, 149 Rust, Tim soph. 34, 84, 149 Rust. Bill soph. 149 pace -- The final front- ier Sadler, Chuck sr. 29, 53, 83, 93, 109, 114,125, 134,191 Sadler, Liz jr. 65, 83, 107, 109, 141 Sahlberg, Jennifer sr. 78, 83, 84, 114,l25, 131,134,153 Salyers, Kelly sr. 66, 102, 135 Sanderson, Lora soph. 149 Sarten, Ed soph. 63, 149 Sarvay, Margie sr. 27, 53, 90, 107, 125, 135 Saul, Robby 102, 141 Saul, John soph. 91, 149 Saunders, Shannon soph. 149 Sayre, Melody sr. 68, 125, 135 Saxon, Ms. Marsha 156 Schenkel, Lisa sr. 125, 193 Schmeisser, Glen sr. 79, 125, 135 Sihmeisser, Greg jr. 11, 68, 76, 78. 1 1 Schmitt, Gretchen sr. 7, 27, 53, 66, 80, 103, 107, 125, 135 Schofield, Mark jr. 31, 141 Schuler, John soph. 53, 149 Schuler, Mrs. Viola 156 Schultz, Harley jr. 53, 109, 136, 141 Schwinn, Rob jr. 59, 66, 141 Science 86, 87 Scott, Barb soph. 83, 106, 107, 149 Scott, R.J. jr. 53, 62, 75, 80, 83, 94. 106, 142 Secret Admirers 106, 107 Secretaries 152, 153 Sedlacek, Jerry soph. 149 Sells, Bob jr. 142 Semler, Tammy soph. 94, 149 Seniors 114-128 Senior Directory 132-135 Senior Feature 129 Severance, Dean jr. 31, 142 Seward, Beverly soph. 66, 149 Seward, Liz soph. 66, 84, 149 Sewell, Dan soph. 29 Sexton, Dana jr. 109, 142 Shadrick, Kathy sr. 51, 75, 125, 135. 186, 201 Shafer, Angie soph. 150 Shafer, Joy sr. 65, 103, 107, 125. 135, 188 Shakun, Ann 38 Sharp, Karen jr. 36, 68, 142, 143 Shellenbarger, Todd sr. 29, 58, 59, 74, 75, 93, 125, 135 Shelton, Candace jr. 97, 142 Shelton, Julie sr. 125 Shelton, Louis sr. 111, 125, 135 Shepperd, Shannon jr. 142 Sheward, Greg jr. 66, 68, 69, 142 Sheward, Maria soph. 19, 66, 75, 77, 90, 107, 150, 189,201 Shipley, Bill sr. 125, 135 Shortridge, Brad soph. 53, 66, 77, 83, 150, 151 Showalter, Don sr. 27, 35, 125, 135 Sidwell, Chris soph. 150 Sidwell, Mrs. Rebecca 156 Sidwell, Tammy soph. 65, 75, 90, 107, 109, 150 Simpkins, Jim jr. 142 Simpkins, Scott sr. 125, 135 Singleton, Sally soph. 45, 66, 150 Sloan, Sherry soph. 68, 150 Smalley, Mrs. Shirley 153, 156 Smith, Chuck soph. 23, 150 Smith, Mrs. Geneva 156 Smith J.E. sr. 98, 125, 135 Smith, Kelly 55 Smith, Howard jr. 142 SMITH JEWELRY 184 Smith, Joe sr. 125, 135 Smith, Kim 38 Smith, Melody jr. 142 Smith, Mike soph. 150 Smith, Michelle A. soph. 142 Smith, Michelle jr. 32, 66 Smith, Randy sr. 55, 66, 125, 135 Smith, Rick sr. 102, 135 Smith, Rod sr. 98, 121, 125, 135 Smith, Rusty jr. 71, 142 Smith, Shirley soph. 94, 150 Smith, Stephanie soph. 23, 32, 65. Stotler, Nancy sr. 126, 135 Stout, Dawn sr. 94, 126, 135 Stout, Karen jr. 36, 42, 56, 143 Stout, Sharon jr. 36, 42, 143, 153 Stricker, Matt sr. 93, 126, 135 Student Government 108, 109 Stults, Ron sr. 28, 99, 126, 135 Sullivan, Brad soph. 66, 141 Summer Camps 18, 19 Surber, Chris jr. 53, 91, 143 Surber, Nikka soph. 107, 151 Surface, Mr. P. Mark 117, 157 Sutherland, Julie jr. 143, 153 Sutherland, Susan jr. 143 Sweet, Melissa jr. 102, 143 Sweet, Mike sr. 99, 126, 135 Sweigart, Jill Jr. 47 Sweigart, Mike soph. 111, 151 Swim, Richard sr. 99, 126, 135 Swimming, Boys' 40, 41 Swimming, Girls' 50, 51 Swindell, Natalie jr. 68, 69, 76, 143 otally -- See letter A. Tabares, Mrs. Agnes 157 Tabor, Janet 38 Taft, Mrs. Karen 157 Tague, Mr. Cecil 70, 157 Talbott, Michael soph. 151 Tasson, Alana jr. 66, 78, 79, 107 139, 143 Tasson, Loren sr. 66, 126, 135 Taylor, Charles soph. 151 Taylor, Heather soph. 43, 83, 90, 151 Taylor, Juli jr. 47, 61, 83, 139, 143. 192 Taylor, Mark jr. 29, 55, 143 Taylor, Mrs. Vicki 157 Teague, Michelle soph. 151 Teel, Della sr. 126, 135 Tennis, Boys' 54, 55 Thalls, Amy jr. 77, 83, 107, 143, 181 Thalls, Anne soph. 51, 66, 83, 107, Smith, Timothy sr. 126, 135 Smith, Tammie jr. 68, 142 Smith, Tom sr. 125, 135 Smokehood, Rex sr. 126 Snyder, Denise sr. 90, 103, 126, 135 Social Studies 92, 93 Softball, Girls' 36, 37 Sophomores 144-151 Sorrell, Mrs. Judith 156 South, Mike soph. 29, 53, 150 Spanish Club 90, 81 Sparks, Jim 143, 150, 190 Sparks, Rich soph. 150 Special Education 104, 105 Speech 76, 77 Spicer, Mike jr. 143, 153 Spiker, Toney jr. 84, 143 Spicer, Debbie jr. 143 Spirit Club 106, 107 Spring Musical 10, 11 Staggs, Debbie jr. 102 Stamper, Mrs. Ruth 157 Stanley, Mrs. Rita 157 State Delegate 92, 93 Stawick, William sr. 31, 53, 83, 126, 135 Stearns, David soph. 72, 77, 83, 109. 111, 151 Stegner, Carrie soph. 80, 81, 94, 107, 151, 177 Stegner, Chris 38 Stegner, Jeff jr. 102, 143, 177 Steiner, Chris jr. 56, 143 Stellingwerf, Miss Jean 157 Steproe, Martha soph. 151 151, 181 THALL'S DRIVE-lN 186 THE WEDDING PLACE 186 Thespians 76, 77 Thomas, Karl sr. 126, 135 Thompson, Brad jr. 143 Thompson, Debra sr. 19, 66, 90, 107, 126, 135 Thompson, Donna sr. 74, 75, 76, 77, 126,127,135,l86, 188 Thompson, Joseph jr. 101, 143 Thompson, Mrs. Kathy 71, 157 Thompson, Wendell soph. 151 Thompson, Thomas soph. 151, 153 Thornhill, Davis 188 Thrasher, Debra jr. 66, 143 Thrasher, Randy sr. 126, 131, 135 Thurman, Elizabeth sr. 32, 33, 84, 90, 92, 107, 126, 135 Thurman, Fred jr. Sr. 28, 53, 101, 126, 135 Thurman, Tim jr. 66, 68, 69, 77, 143 Thurman, Tony sr. 126, 135 Thurston, Stephen sr. 100, 126, 135 Thurston, Tim sr. 126 Tichenor, Amy jr. 83, 107, 143 Todd, Mrs. Carolyn 157 Track, Boys' 28, 29 Track, Girls' 32, 33 Trainers 26, 27 Trese, Patrick sr. 126, 135 Trese, Stephen sr. 76, 97, 126, 135 Trevino, Sylvia sr. 126, 135 Trojan Tribune 72, 73 STEVE'S BARBER SHOP 184 Stewart, Barry jr. 143 Stewart Dewa ne so h 151 . Y P - Stewart, Tony soph. 151 Stewart Stiening, Bill jr. 143 Laura jr. 107, 143 Stigall, Cliff sr. 99, 126, 135 Stigall, Tammy soph. 94, 151 Stillwell, Jill jr. 66, 75, 77, 139, 143. 201 Stockton, Kim jr. 66, 143 Stockton, Mrs. Janet 156 Stockton, Lisa sr. 94, 95, 126. 135 Troxell, Jennifer jr. 143 Troxell, John jr. 83, 143 Troxell, Mia sr. 68, 69, 126, 135 Tuggle, Rex sr. 99, 126, 135 Tully, Lisa 38 Tungate, Caryn jr. 65, 143 Turner, Mr. Jay Tgrner, Mallory soph. 53, 83, 109, 1 1 Turner, Mary sr. 126, 135 Turner, Robert soph. 151 Turner, William soph. 84, 151 Turpen, Mike soph. 151 Tutterrow, Troy soph. 126, 135 Wilburn, Marc soph. 151 Tyner, Elizabeth jr. 143 Tyner, Kathy soph. 151 ltirriate - Graduation. Ulmer, Andrew soph. 151 Ulmet, Michel soph. 66, 67 Upchurch, James jr. 143 Uptagrafft, Michael jr. 98, 143 aiu M- Betcha think this book is about you. Vagus, Laurie sr. 135 Van Dam, Kreg soph. 66, 77, 91, 151 Vanderleest, Mrs. Stephanie 157 Van Matre, Kelly jr. 65, 143 Van Matre, Tim soph. 66, 97, 106, 109, 151 Vanhoose, Ben sr. 66, 126 VARSITY SPORTING GOODS 172 Vaugh, Carol sr. 3, 32, 103, 126, 135 Vaughn, Paul soph. 53, 68, 151 Vaughn, Ray sr, 126, 135 Vaughn, Susan soph. 84, 94, 107, 151 Veach, Cathi sr. 66, 103, 126, 135 Veach, Mr. Wilbur 157 Vicery, Lesa soph. 151 VILLAGE MOTORCYCLE 186 Vincent, Daniel soph. 53, 151 Vincent, Marla soph. 151 Vocational Dept. 98, 99 Voiles, Greg jr. 84, 143, 193 Volleyball 56, 57 Volz, Christina sr. 127 alden Studio Waddell, Sheryl sr. 103, 127, 135 Wadman, Debbie jr. 66, 75, 77, 95, 139, 141, 143 WE-adman, Randall soph. 6, 35, 66, 1 1 Walden, Mr. Jerry 34, 157 WALDEN'S STUDIO 187 Walker, James soph. 151 Wallace, Darrin sr, 66, 127, 128, 135 Wallace, Susan jr. 94, 139, 143, 193 Wallen, Joe sr. 102, 127, 135 Wallen, Tony sr. 135 Wallen, Vicky jr. 84, 90, 143 Walls, Brian soph. 31, 54, 55, 151 Walls, Mrs. Julie 157 WALRUS RECORDS 187 Walters, Greg soph. 66 Ward, Amy soph. 151 Ward ll, James soph. 151 Wardlow, Susan jr. 97, 143 War Gamers 110, 111 Warman, Joella soph. 60, 94, 107, 113, 151, 192 Watson, Mr. Rodney 157 Watson, Troy sr. 127 Watt, David soph. 151 Watt, Nancy jr, 65, 72, 75, 77, 107, 139, 143 Weaver, Edward soph. 85, 151 Weaver, James sr. 100, 127, 135 Weaver Johnnie sr. 99, 127, 135 Weaver, Weaver, Kim jr. 65, 143 Shane soph. 151 Weesner, Doug sr. 99, 127, 135 WElLAND'S 187 Weisbach, Margie jr. 127 Welding 100, 101 Wendell, Gilda sr. 78, 79, 108, 109. 127, 130, 135, 193 Werling, Matthew jr. 62, 75, 91, 201, 110, 143 Wessler, Mr. William 157 West. Brenda soph. 151 West, Lora jr. 143 West, Tony sr. 99, 127, 135 West, Troy sr. 99, 127, 135 Westfelt, Mrs. Darlene 156 Westfelt, Jeff jr. 143 Wethington, Derek soph. 34, 151 Whiles, Jamie soph. 65, 151 Whiles, Stephanie sr. 36, 90, 108. I only wanted a little off the top! No, Not The Clippers . . . David Meyer screams in terror as Mike Kovaleski indulges in some fiendish fun. CWalden Studio D 127, 130, 135 White, Angie soph. 60, 94, 151 White, Brad jr. 99, 143 White, Harold sr. 66, 127, 135 White, J ohn jr. 143 Whiteman, Kelley jr. 20, 75, 94, 95, 143, 159, 187, 201 Whiteman, Patrick sr. 99, 127, 135 Whittle, Whittle, Whittle, Cindy soph. 84, 151 Roger jr. 143 Ron jr. 66, 97, 143, 153 Whitton, David jr, 77, 78, 110, 143 Wilburn Tonyahjr. 143 Wilhelmv, Greg sr. 127, 135 Wilhelm, Linda soph. 66, 151 Wilhelm, Rhonda soph. 151 Wilkinso Wilkinso Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 99, 143 Williams Willis, M Willis, M n, Earl sr. 31, 66, 127,135 n, Tony jr. 143 , Gary sr. 127, 135 , Gerri jr. 83, 107, 153 , James soph. 53, 151 .Jeff sr. 127, 135 .Jerry jr. 143 .Julie soph. 151 , Kelly R. soph. 151 , Kelly T. soph. 151 , Mrs. Margaret 157 , Randy soph. 6, 66, 151 , Sherri jr. 107, 143 . Stephen R. jr. 23, 76, 98, . Steven C. jr. 66, 77, 143 rs. Emma 157 r. Richard 157 Willoughby, Angela jr. 90, 143 Wilson, Brad soph. 31, 151, 153 'W 'fist g i .4 A . jjzz A S., ' A ' Wilson, Gary soph. 29, 151 York, Dennis soph. 151 Wilt, Sarah jr. 66, 76, 77, 143 York, Lisa sr. 128, 135, 177 Wilt, Mr. William 157 Winchester, Lisa jr. 101, 143 Wind Ensemble 66, 67 Winningham, Abby jr. 139, 143 Winstead, Amy sr. 65, 76, 77, 94, l08,127,130,131,135, 177 Wise, Brenda Lee sr. 68, 128, 135 Wise, Jr. James jr. 100, 143 Wood, Karen sr. 128 Wood, Kenneth soph. 66 Wood, Anthony soph. 151 Wooldridge, Chris 100, 143 Woollard, Tony jr. 66, 78, 110, 143, 201 Woolums, Mark jr. 143 Worley, Tina soph. 107 Worthington, Karen sr. 80, 83, 107, 128, 135 Wrestling 48, 49 ick sr. 68, 128, 135 York, R York, Roger jr. 90, 143, 153 York, Sandra soph. 151 York, Tammi sr. 65, 90, 128, 135 York, Todd soph. 68, 151 Young, Young, Angela sr. 128, 135 Brian soph. 66, 151 Young, Chris sr. 31, 128, 135, 153 Young, Donald sr. 128, 135 Young, Melinda soph. 36, 51, 66,80 83, 151 Wright Chris soph. 77, 91 151 Wgjqght Curtis sr. 31, 80, 83, 128, Wright, Margie sr. 94, 128, 135, 188 Wright, Marla soph. 151 Wright, Miranda soph. 106 107, 151 Wright, Richard soph. 151 Wyatt, Pam sr.66,90,128, 131.135, 190 not? Yockey, Brian soph. 151 York, Brian jr. 143 Young, Rolanda jr. 143 Young, Troy soph. 151 Younts, Dawn jr. 32, 66, 107, 143 Younts, Lori sr. 66, 107, 128, 135 zzzz - See letter M. Zachary, Patricia soph. 94, 107, 128, 135 Zachary, Tina jr. 101, 143 Zander, Karen jr. 51, 66, 139, 143 Zander, Tish sr. 11, 66, 68, 76, 77, 90, 127, 128, 135, 203 Zeigler, Mr. William 157 Ziglar, Carla soph. 151 Ziglar, Lisa sr. 2, 128, 135 199 Index Small staff survives change Because of the many changes that took place in the Rosennial during the 1982-83 school year, those involved in putting the book together put in extra time and energy to lessen the many difficulties experienced. The small size of the staff, changes in class structure and book format and an effort to update the year's graphics were all areas that required extra dedication. Without the help of the after- school writers, support and cooperation from the faculty and administration and the extra time and work put in by student teacher Beverly Rushton, the Rosennial would not have met such quality standards. Others appreciated for their contributions were Joe Cronk, Jeff Mastin, Phuc Pham, Ernie Klotsche, Gary McClurg and Bill Walden. Special thanks goes to our adviser, Ms. Susan Clark, and our representative, Mr. Kim Ash. Without their hard work and genuine concern for the outcome of the book, it would have been impossible to produce such an outstanding one. Ms. Clark spent many hours checking copy and layouts, typing, correcting proofs, constructing layouts and paste-ups, assigning pictures and keeping the rest of the staff on the ball. Her special care for the outcome of the Rosennial gave us one of which we could be proud. Mr. Ash also worked hard in helping us make decisions about the yearbook's graphics, design and color, he, too, checked pages and oversaw the book's production. Also contributing to the success and completion of the 1983 Rosennial were the student photographers, technicians and staff members, along with photographer Jamey Marcum, who gave freely of his time to take pictures used in every section of the Rosennial. To all who put in hard work and devotion to make the 1983 Rosennial one of the best, here's looking at you! I Let Me Check My Schedule ... After checking pages to be sent to the printing company, representative Kim Ash schedules an appointment to meet near the next deadline. fNick Johnson photoj IQ. Acknowledgements --Mm 3 1 Rosennial Personnel Adviser Susan Clark collaborates with student teacher Bev Rushton while checking Rosey proofs. Staff members - Kelley Whiteman, Maria Sheward, Business Manager Krista Hannon, Stephanie Baker, Jill Stillwell. CNot pictured: Phil Baugheyj Photographers!Technicians - Nick Johnson, Matt Werling, Bill Moore, Tim Davidson, Kenhy Bassett, Mike McKown. CNot pictured: Tony Dillon, Dave Murphy, Shawn Malott EditorsfAssistants - Photo Editor Kathy Shadrick, Copy Editor Karen Kuhn, Editor in Chief Brook Perdue, Assistant Photo Editor Bill Moore. Colophon: The 1983 Rosennial was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee, on gloss enamel paper with 28 pages of full color and 22 pages of spot color. A decorative Cooper Black type was used on opening and closing sections and division page headlines. Headline type on other spreads was News Gothic Condensed in 30, 36 and 48 points. Copy type was 10 point News Gothic with captions in 8 point, using bold emphasis. 75 percent of non-portrait pictures was student'work. Press run was 1,100 copies. Students experience politics firsthand Voting was an important privilege and responsibility that many students participated in at NCCHS. Students who voted for the first time found it was an interesting experience and learned much about the election process. Not only did they have the opportunity to vote on their representatives, but they also learned a great deal about how the voting process works. Future Politician .. . Tracy Gorman busily tallies resuts. QDave Murphy photoj Other students who were not old enough to vote in the elections helped by assisting people in registering or by handing out pamphlets. Many of these students stood out in the rain, ran errands and sacrificed a lot of their time to help candidates and voters. Tony Woollard, junior, helped by handing out information to people in hopes that they would vote for his candidate. Tracy Gorman worked at KKK NWN Bs Republican headquarters and at the polls as a candidate's assistant. I love to work with politics, and I feel this could have been one of the best ways I could have learned about how politics work, Gorman said. Tina Blaydes, who also helped out, said, I thought it was a helpful experience because it gave me extra information other than what I received from class. In U.S. History classes, students got the chance to participate in a mock election. The main purpose of the mock election was to give students more awareness of the election process and to give them an opportunity to experience voting, said Mrs. Judith Sorrell, history teacher. Voting was an opportunity for people to voice their opinions and it gave them an additional chance to learn. Remember To Vote . . . Tony Woollard and Greg Gulley hand out pamphlets to promote their candidate. fDave Murphy photoj School Leadership Senior President Rick Dinkins passes on the responsibilities of being the head of the student body to Junior President Todd Jarvis while Darrin Wallace emcees. fDave Murphy photoj Falling For A Basketball Player ,.. Susie .Jones cheers for one of the basketball players at a pep session. fDave Murphy photoj Students reestablish spirit We've got spirit, yes we do! We've got spirit, how about you? This cheer, as well as others, was heard at all of the football and basketball games. The administration made an extreme effort to raise school spirit, while the Spirit Club tackled the job of reestablishing pride and respect for the school. The job of building spirit was not fullly the administrations nor the Spirit Club's, however, they were helped by Student Government, who followed student suggestions and organized dances after basketball games, including the-'Halloween dance. The Trojan Chicken also helped to raise school spirit. Students said they felt the chicken was an asset to the school. They added they were lucky to have a chicken for a mascot because it was different from other school mascots. Kelley Whiteman said, I think the chicken is cute. l think that the chicken helped to build school spirit, added Miss Beverly Rushton, student teacher. Several people said they thought the school lacked spirit and that all attempts to help were futile. However, a tremendous boost in spirit came from the advance of the basketball team into its top 10 ranking. The games against Marion and Cathedral generated the most excitement. The fieldhouse was sold out both nights so temporary bleachers were set up to accommodate crowds of over 9,000. These games, like many others, gave students a chance to show their pride for the school. Cock-a-Doodle-Do . . . The chicken picks on the other team's players at a major basketball game in the fieldhouse. CDave Murphy photob 202 Spirit Convocations require effort T-R-O-J-A-N-S, TROJANS, TROJANS Yeah! This was one of many cheers resounding at an NCCHS pep session. The purpose of the pep sessions was to inspire the fans as well as the basketball team to go for the victory. Many people enjoyed these events, but never realized how much work went into the many productions. First, any idea for a convocation had to be presented to the Convocations Committee. Chairmen were Mr. Robert Shauver and Mr. Bill Lehr. Other members included Mr. Bob Johnson, Mr. Jerry Koger, Mr. Larry Langford and Mrs. Stephanie Vanderleest. The choirs and bands were asked to perform at some convocations. Finally, the Bundy Tech staff had to be informed on what lighting to use and when. While convos and pep sessions were often something to cheer about, preparing for them was not at all such an easy task because of all the people who had to be contacted. Pie In Your Eye A. . Mr. Geozeff experiences the feeling of a pie in the face. At this pep session Steve Alford had the pleasure of throwing the first pie. qNick Johnson photoj g i N K ?k in! J Playing It Right . . . Tish Zander performs at one of the basketball games. She, as well as many others, inspired the Trojans to win. tDave Murphy photoj Yea Rah Rah . . . Leslie Hardwig tries to get the crowds to cheer. CDave Murphy photoj 203 Convocations Chorus Line ,.. Members of the Trojan band give their own version of a Rockettes performance on a tour of Lincoln Center. CKenny Bassett photoj Our Hero Kelly Hicks holds on to Lori Younts, Susan Ruble and Linda Willhelm so they will not fall overboard on the way to Liberty Island. CKenny Bassett photob i ft' 1 ri .51 Students dance the night away in 'New York' Student Government broke with tradition and sponsored a king contest along with the contest for queen of the Winter Dance held Saturday, February 19. Gregg Hudson and Tia Brown, both seniors, were crowned as the royal couple at 10 p.m., and with dates Kristi Dolce and Mike Kovaleski, led the next dance. Other candidates for king included sophomores Troy Lundy, Joe Maher and Rick Pendergraft, juniors Todd Jarvis, Joe Nadaline and Brad Phelps, and seniors Steve Alford, Jeff Dudleston and Kovaleski. Other candidates for queen were sophomores Dolce, Corinna Mayer and Miranda Wright, juniors Lisa Bell, Rhonda Hale and Juli Taylor, and seniors Carrie Rust and Laurie Vagus. The Electric Dance Company played recorded music for dancing in Take Five Ruth Dicken and Lisa Dye relax in the park with their princes from lands afar, Bud Rains and Kelly Thomas. CDavid Murphy photoj the streets of New York, New York. This was the theme of the dance. The approaching spring season was ushered in by means of dozens of small trees decorated with pink and blue paper buds lining the hallways. interspersed with the trees were park benches, plants and statuary, adding to the park-like atmosphere. Students and guests were served refreshments in the cafeteria and had souvenir photographs taken in the fieldhouse. A number of students attended an after-dance dinner held at Westwood Country Club. Tears of Joy ... Mike Kovaeski tenderly brushes a tear from the eye of Winter Dance Queen Tia Brown. CDavid Murphy photob Winter Dance Trojan band makes big time Even in a city suffering from an economic recession, pride and determination dominated, and the Trojan Marching Band made its way to the Big Apple. lt was rainy and cold the Tuesday the band left for New York to march in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade, but it did not dampen the spirits of the 176 band members, nor those of the 46 other people, including administrators, band directors, chaperones and guides, as the five red and white motorcoaches pulled away from in front of Chrysler High and headed up Parkview Drive. Upon arrival in the Big Apple after an overnight ride that left many devasted from a lack of sleep, the band members and company were taken to the Century Paramount Hotel, where they checked in and were promptly packed off to the Statue of Liberty. Later in the evening they experienced the ultimate in Italian cooking at Mama Leone's. Say Cheese Joy Shafer captures the Statue of Liberty on film while in the Big Apple. CKenny Bassett photoj Curfew was to bring only a few precious hours of sleep to the exhausted Hoosiers. A new day began for them at 2 a.m., when they arose for a 3:45 a.m. practice before NBC television crews. They were greeted by 20-degree weather and gusty winds. At 9 a.m. the band began the long two-mile march down Broadway, performed before NBC cameras in Time's Square for eight million viewers and ended with a finale to welcome jolly ol' Saint Nick and the Christmas season. lt was fun, said Debbie Wadman. The two-mile march wore you out in the end, but I thought we did pretty well. Director Robert Shauver added, We picked up rave reviews wherever we went. The Trojan Band returned home the following Sunday evening, tired but happy to see familiar sights. Others were disappointed to have to leave so soon and would have liked to have spent more time in New York. King Of All He Surveys ... Winter Dance King Gregg Hudson and date Kristi Dolce share a dance and a smile. QWalden Studioj The 1982-83 school year was full of changes, exciting events and a renewed feeling of spirit and optimism. The same was true of the entire New Castle community. Although many parts of the United States and the world faced an increasing number of tensions, there were still many positive changes that took place nationally and internationally. ln New Castle, it was a year of reestablishment of community pride and unity, which had decreased drastically when severe unemployment and economic recession took its toll on the once-strong city. The community met the challenge and proved once again that New Castle had much to be proud of in its schools and citizens. NCCHS students proved their spirit and dedication by donating a tremendous amount of food in the annual Student Government Can lt canned food drive. This took place right before Thanksgiving to collect food for those families who needed it. Students also contributed 'Til Death Do Us Part .. . Guests Congratulate Mike Carnes and Amy Winstead, following a mock wedding held in Bundy as part of a sociology unit based on teaching students more on the realities of married life. CMike McKown photol 5 .vga to the National Honor Society toy drive to help families facing a sparse Christmas. The great amount of media coverage New Castle received when the Trojan Marching Band traveled to New York for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade showed people not familiar with the town just how much people could accomplish in spite of unemployment and inflation. In a story that ran in the New York Times, reporter William Serrin wrote of the spirit evident in New Castle. Businesses in the area faced economic problems . . . but New Castle has intense pride Band members and New Castle citizens are determined not be deterred by mere economic stress, Serrin wrote. Nationally, although unemployment was high, lowering interest rates helped to spark hope. Many experts, such as Allen Sinai, senior vice president of Data Resources lnc in Lexington Massachusetts redicted a ood future - . i D E for the economy. According to Sinai, lt's long overdue .. . the recovery is just about here. It is imminent. Face Number 12, Steve Alford, goes for a layup, scoring two more points for the Trojans and leading the team to a 103-79 win over Marion. CMike McKown photoj Besides the United States, several other countries throughout the world were in recessions, too. However, many nations began to make efforts to understand each other better and improve relations in such areas as nuclear disarmament. ln Poland, martial law was lifted. There were several indications that problems were beginning to be solved and that nations began to compromise with each other to seek solutions to problems. The excitement generated by the Trojan basketball team in its top 10 status sparked optimism, too. Attendance at two major games was the highest since 1971. Steve Alford was a major source of excitement, as he continued to break records throughout the year and eventually captured the 1983 Mr. Basketball Award. All in all, it was a year in which people showed the courage to make life better in New Castle, despite trouble troubled times. So, to NCCHS students and New Castle citizens, here's looking at you! ' 04. oi' I V ' i l l Waiting Patiently . .. Because the economic recession is taking its toll on many New Castle residents, the line of those waiting for unemployment compensation often extends outside the unemployment office. CDave Murphy photoj Shining Stars ,.. The Trojan marching band shines as they perform on Broadway while televised by NBC for Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Ueff Mastin photoj www? ., . 135535 gg S Q Sify 207 Closing Marek Looking At You , . . 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