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

Page 14 text:

:N ' S- t-°tV ' ,e .■ .eT a ' .o ( aS xC X. k Students enjoy many diversified activities in filling summer months Summer vacation lived up to everyone ' s expectations of laid- back days and fun-filled nights. Students counted down months, days, hours, and minutes until it arrived. Throughout the three months of the year called summer, everyone participated in re- warding activities. During the summer, some students took on the task of having a part-time job. They washed cars, mowed grass, detasseled corn, worked at miniature golf or worked at fast-food restaurants. This summers unique fashions expressed an individual ' s own style and taste. The ever-popular JAMS, along with Coca-Cola shirts and SWATCH watches could be seen everywhere. The REEBOK tennis shoes took the stores by storm and remained the latest craze. Students hit such pools as Blue River, the Westwood Country Club and the White Estates. Besides going to these pools and playing minature golf, others bowled and enjoyed selected activi- ties with close friends. Many times a fun evening consisted of going to someone ' s house, watching a VCR tape, and ordering pizza. No matter what students did over the summer, they were sure to have a good time. A TRUE BATHING BEAUTY Debbie Burger spends her time basking in the sun like nnany other rSCCHS students. 10 Summer

Page 13 text:

and Juliet a big iiit New Castle Chrysler High School students presented West Side Story under the direction of Denny Bectle- heimer and Jaci Hadsell. Juniors Andrea Green and Steve Stauffer played the lead roles of Maria, a Puerto Rican immigrant, and Tony, a mem- ber of the rival gang, the Jets. I learned how to work with other people and how much work it takes to perform in a Broadway musical, said Stauffer. Although the play happened to be dramatic, Action, played by senior Chad Marlow, and the Jets performed a light-hearted number, Gee, Officer Krupke, explaining why people consider them juvenile delinquents. AT THE DANCE . . . Members of the spring musical stand by the jukebox during dress rehearsal for the play West Side Story . Many students participated in the production held in Bundy Auditorium. .mm ■P 1 ji 11 ill - fW .•f.Brr WPS BI — . •■HI mii B fiSii ri in i ' ft ' y i ; ' r • m 1 ' . ' ■imf 1 ■ Byr jfc v j. a H S Sfl S i r« y m X nf 1 ■ ■Lr ' ' ' - 2 ' 1 f H m Im ImM . ' - REHEARSAL PAYS OFF . . Seniors lis- ten as Miss Evelyn Rentchler gives in- structions for gradua- tion. Finally the night arrives as seniors stand proud to re- ceive their diplomas. Seniors wrap UD areat vear Many events filled the final week of high school. Rehearsals, Senior Break- fast, commencement, and Might Club made the last few days memorable for seniors. Food Services provided a hearty breakfast the morning before gradua- tion to honor the seniors. The graduates got up early to eat with classmates in the cafeteria one last time. The next night, after spending many hours practicing, 321 seniors received their diplomas. Kathy Abrams gave her commencement speech, The Game Isn ' t Over Yet, and Chad Marlow fol- lowed with, A Time to Look Back — To Laugh and Cry. After commencement, the graduates and their guests attended Night Club festivities, which the Chamber of Com- merce sponsered. LET ' S PLAY . . . Senior Trent Dicken rolls the dice as fellow seniors Chad Marlow and Sherry Helderbrand wait their turn at the craps table. Photo by Walden. A TIME TO EAT. A TIME TO PLAY . . . The morning before graduation, a group of ' 86 seniors enj oy both. Food Services catered the Senior Breakfast in the east cafeteria. Photo by Walden. Sprirw

Page 15 text:

$Tsiawi -J - v| Two hours southeast of [Sew Castle waited a get- away filled with thrills and chills students experi- enced during the summer. Teens go to Kings Island because of the rides, the concentration of cute em- ployees and the tasty, but overpriced food. Al- though many students went v ith a group of friends, clubs and church groups filled busses and made the 100-mile trip to ' ' Do It All. THEY DID IT ALL . . . Pictured from top to bottom are Brad Bertram, Chris Duvall. Jay Wood, Richie Halfacre and Keith Hoots. A day at Kings Island is simply a SPLASH! IT ' S TIME TO BE COOL . . . Juniors Lisa Brewer and Michelle Rodecap show off their shades. Along with different types of sunglasses, teens summer fashions include REEBOK tennis shoes, SWATCH watches and various styles of JAMS. •JIfc: ..»■ , ■ ' i V f :s0 »»s w FADS. FASHIONS. IT ' S SI MPLY STYLE . ' group of NCCHS teens spend their time in Washington D.C. They are showing off the summers latest craze. SHOWING HIS SKILL Senior Jeff Bums shows off his sl iing ability during the summer. Summer 11