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

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A playful success From open to close, from beginning to end, audience enjoyed play The theme of the fall play was simple. Enjoy life and don ' t be pressured by society: after all, You Can ' t Take It With You. If only putting on the actual prodution could be that simple. Being new to New Castle only added to the normal pressures of directing the fall play for Nancy Thomas, English and Drama teacher. The play, however, was a success. The story showed the differ- ences between the lifestyles of two families. One family enjoyed life while the other family worked themselves to death. Twenty cast members and thirty crew members almost worked them- selves to death perfecting their roles. It was a great group of cast members to work with. said junior Dori Ditty, who played Penny Sycamore. They made the long, hard hours of rehearsing bearable and almost fun. Friday night opened the play with its most successful perfor- mance. Thomas attributes the success to pressure, excitement, and a good audience. LOOK AT THIS . . . Junior Dori Ditty and senior Brenna Alaloney do their part precisly as they show each other some things they have finished. Photo by Mike Bond. SETTING THE TABLE . Senior Julie Phelps performs her part in the fall play, You Can t Take It With You ' . Photo by Mike Bond. TM ALMOST READY Senior Valerie Bissonette finishes putting on her makeup as she gets ready for her opening night performance. Photo by Mike Bond. Fall 15

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Fall Fashions: fads from A to Z army green, banana clips, hoop earrings, jean jackets, oversized paisely shirts, silver jewelry, stirrup pants, sweatshirts boasting brand names, trenchcoats, turtle necks, zippers on jeans POSIMG PRETTY Senior Dena Silvers mod- els the ever popular bib-overalls as one of her fa- vorite fall fashions Photo by Mike Bond From pastel to drab, many varieties of colors raced through the halls during the fall season. The girls wore their best outfits in hopes to impress that special guy. Also, the girls dressed for secret compe- tition with their friends as well as their not so good friends. I like to wear the kind of clothes 1 feel comfortable in, but 1 also like to wear clothes that are unique as far as fashion goes, said junior Michelle Culver. A lot of the guys viewed fall fashions in the same way girls did. But not all guys felt this way. Some guys, as well as some girls, came to school in their most comfort- able clothes. I guess I just dress according to how I feel when 1 wake up in the morning, said sophomore Fred Dubinger. From sweaters to sweatshirts, every student had their own way of dressing in Fall Fashions. CUTE DRESS Junior Trina Downs w ears one of the fashionable sweater dresses and Kent Grider, teacher, wears his hair just right. Photo by Jeff Burns. 14 Fall

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r . ' to school Parents in school but without books pick up report cards • Am I in the right place? Where am I going? These phrases happened to be used several times on Back to School rSight. The evening of October 9, started with an introductory pro- grann, which lasted about ten minutes. After the introduction, parents started off to their students first class. The office controlled the time schedule via P.A. for the convenience of the parents. Each class lasted ten minutes and had a regular passing time of five minutes. The event lasted two hours. I just explained what we do in class and what we ' re trying to achieve. said Mrs. Shirley Carmony, head of the English Depart- ment. This event happened to be rewarding in a sense that the parents realized what had been expected of their kids and the teachers could explain the class to the parents and gain their support. LET ME TELL YOU Jamie Reese. English teacher, tries to explain her class techniques to her students ' par ents on Back to School Night. Photo by Mike Bond. THIS IS HEAVY Senior Irish Miller, sophomore Angel Paul, and As- sistant Principal Don Geozeff work hard to prepare for the Halloween dance. Photo by Mike Bond. 16 Fall