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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

■y N GC 977.202 N346RO, 1988 New Castle Chrysler High School 801 Parkview Drive New Castle. IN 47362 Volume 71 jtef.  -vf ' — - ' -yrr- m. iew Castle is a friendly community in east central Indiana. About 1,100 students in grades 10, 11 and 12 attend NCCHS. Opening 2 Student Life 6 Trojan Tribune 21 Album 32 Academics 66 Organizations 96 Sports 120 Advertisements 168 Index 204 Closing 210 SCHOOL LETTERS REMOVED The CHS let- ters, which were built in front ot the U-drive park- ing lot during the 1971-72 school year, were re- moved this year because of their age and safety reasons. Photo by Mike Bond. A BOUNTY OF BALLOONS During the first game of the season, varsity cheerleaders re- leased green and white balloons to show their spirit for the football team. Photo by Mike Bond Opening Students get back into swing Three months passed quickly for the stu- dents in New Castle. No longer were they allowed to be lazy and sleep in late. It was time once again for school. For some students, this meant a new beginning in their high school careers, but to seniors, it was their farewell year. Over 1,100 students graced the halls of New Castle Chrysler High School and with the rep- utation that the school presented, students V could be guaranteed a well-rounded educa- tion full of much scholastic and extra-curricu- lar involvement. Some students continued their learning outside of school. Many students took after- school jobs to help earn spending money for themselves. Although this sometimes proved tough, students still managed to keep up their grades and become involved in the many ac- tivities offered at Chrysler High. School spirit ranked high among the stu- dents during spirit week. Each displayed his Trojan pride in different ways whether it was pep rallies or dressing up on 50 ' s day. This added touch of green displayed to the school as well as the community that New Castle Chrysler High School students had what it took to be a top-ranked school in a small town atmosphere. . • NIGHT COURT Sophomore Steve Pen- rose and senior Brian Judy enjoy a night of fun and frolic during an overnight stay on the tennis courts. Practice was scheduled for 5:00 the next morning, but this didn ' t stop the tennis players from staying up all night. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY CONSTITUTION Senior Kristy Selm displays her patriotism during the 200th anniversary of the United States Constitution. Photo by Mike Bond. Opening ,5 VESPERS NIGHT Dr. Klem of Ball State Uni- versity speaks to the senior class during senior vespers. Senior Vespers was an informal intro- duction of the senior class. Photo by Mike Bond. NOW THAT ' S TROJAN SPIRIT Sophomore Chris Walls and seniors Joy Armbruster and Rod- ney Scott show just how much spirit they have during nerd day at NCCHS. Spirit week showed just how involved students got in sup- porting their school. Photo by Mike Bond. 4 Open ing T Students master school routine With summer vacation over, many stu- dents predicted that their fun was over, but to others, the fun was just beginning. Along with the fun came many changes in both the students and faculty. Seven new teachers joined the ranks of the NCCHS teaching staff. The English Dept. added teacher Rhonda Kuhn and Fay Smith. The Math Science Dept. added Rick Beymer and Rebecca Hooper. Diane Wilhelm joined the Art Dept., and Gary Brown helped teach drivers education and physical education. Attendance policies were set up to pro- mote better student attendance. Many stu- dents took to the policy for various reasons. Some students received prizes for perfect attendance. Homeroom teachers awarded cookies or donuts at the end of each week to those students with perfect attendance for the week. Another change came with the addition of homerooms. Ten minutes were set up after second hour for homeroom. This en- abled the school to get an accurate attend- ance rate, and it also gave them a chance to gather the students together for the morn- ing announcements. Prizes for attendance boosted the spirit of NCCHS students. Students took pride in their good attendance by wearing Posi- tude Dude t-shirts created by English teacher Steve Dicken. Each student at NCCHS gave an added meaning to the definition of what it meant to be a Trojan. In their spirit and pride, they displayed to others what it meant to possess a touch of green. SLAM DUNK! Senior basketball player Ja- son Haynes practices his slam dunk tech- nique as seniors Larry Antic and Kenny Lang- ston look on. Dedication on and off the court made Jason a valuable player for the Trojans. Photo by Mike Bond. V, w . STRAIGHT FROtVI THE HEART Guest speaker David Toma speaks to Henry County students on the effects of drugs on the mind and the body. Toma ' s talk sparked the devel- opment of many supporting groups. Photo by Mike Bond Oper:ir.i MICKEY D ' S MEETING Students of NCCHS congregate at the local McDonalds for a snack ! and a cfiat with friends after a basketball game. Photo by Matt McGraw MONKEY SEE MONKEY DO Senior Lisa Downs, lunior Rachel Poore. and Mona Downs spend a day at the zoo in St. Louis. Missouri with their church class. 6 Student Life Division Activities add spice to life Summer vacation for many meant sleeping in late, laying out in the sun, staying out late in the evenings, and most importantly, having no home- work! Most students found that summer went quicker than they thought. Once again it was time to start shopping for clothes and school supplies. Sum- mer fun came to an end, and fall and school were just around the corner. Summer went very quickly, claimed senior Amy Burns. I did a lot of enjoyable things, but it seemed that just when summer was beginning it was time to go back to school. After summer vacation ended, many students felt that their fun was over too, but for some the fun was just beginning. For seniors, this represented their last year at NCCHS, but for sophomores, this was their year to beginning their high school career. Even with the school year beginning, many students didn ' t let that stand in their way of hav- ing a good time. There were a lot of activities to keep students busy when not in school. After school jobs ranked the highest, with sports and other extra-curricular activities a close second. Weekends provided the needed escape for stu- dents after a hard week of school. Activities ranged from Friday night dating, to Saturday night cruising and Sunday night homework. Student life at NCCHS proved to be an enjoy- able time for students even with homework, jobs, and studying. Nothing stood in the way of New Castle students when it came time to do work and weekends. THE CRUISING CROWD Many boring v eek- end nights came to an end once students began cruising Broad Street, Long tiours were spent roaming up and down the street conversing with friends and other cruisers. Photo by Mike Bond. 0« LOCKER DECOR . . . Senior Kristin Bailey, like many other students, adds personal appeal to her otherwise colorless locker. Photo by Mike Bond. 9 student Life Divisi Spring fever hits seniors P O ' M: i «« 0 1- t HiCc As the desert moon shone on the sand below and the wind swayed the palm trees to and fro. couples danced the room in style to 1987 ' s Prom A Night on the Nile . Although the Prom went smoothly overall, students began their hectic preparation for what some considered a last minute decorating job just days before. Prom costs were estimated to be two to three thousand dollars, with some students adding their own contri- butions. Juniors Bill Cooley and Brian Judy prepared the blue chalk backdrop for pictures. As the evening progressed, prom queen candidates were announced. The coronation took an unusual twist as secretary of the junior class, Rachel Dalton. crowned junior Monica Stoots queen at the Henry County Memorial Hospital. Due to an emergency appen- dectomy. Monica was unable to attend the Prom ceremony, but that didn ' t stop family and friends from creating a special ceremony for her benefit. I was really sad that I couldn ' t go. but it made me realize what great friends I have. said Monica. I couldn ' t talk all night, all I could do was cry. Despite the lack of help or interest in preparation, everything ran like clock- work and presented the students of NCCHS a true Night on the Nile . A Pleasant Surprise . Junior Monica Stoots is overwhelmed with joy after being crowned queen of the 1987 Prom. Stoots, shown here with Mike Dankovich, was honored even though she spent the evening in the hospital recovering from an emergency appendectomy. 8 A special rose for a special occasion Kim Gooding contemplates her future during the 1987 graduation ceremony. Graduation After many years of hard work, 340 members of the senior class finally re- alized a goal and a dream as they pa- raded into the fieldhouse one last time as NCCHS students. In a matter of min- utes these students were transformed into NCCHS alumni, ready to set new goals and dreams. The ceremony opened with the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance, played by the Symphonic band. Class salutatorian Linda Beck delivered a message entitled, Reaching Your Own Pike ' s Peak. Senior Brenna Maloney then spoke about Hunting for Ele- phants. Paul Crousore, NCCHS principal, then presented a diploma to each graduate. Royce Wilkinson was hon- ored as class valedictorian, and Beck was named salutatorian. The flower was the white rose tipped in blue, and the colors were royal blue and silver. Something worth waiting for Suzanne 7 ig- gins, Troy Wilburn and Royce Wilkinson hold proof of completing high school. 1987 Prom Court . Juniors April Roberts. Kristy Selm. Shane Stone, Julie Moyer and Ste- fanie Shock pose with their escorts Doug Hud- son. Jim Langston, Brad Sidwell. Mike Catron and Broc Pierce. May Breakfast Court 1987 Lori Wilson, De- Adra Tuggle. Judy Stearns. Julie Phelps and Sta- cey Fisher Smiley stand proud to be chosen for the court. May Breakfast Our goals and dreams of today will open the doors of tomorrow, was the theme of May Breakfast 1987. It was also the topic of keynote speaker Sharan Alford ' s speech. Each year the Business and Profes- sional Women honor senior girls at May Breakfast. Last year ' s breakfast was on May 3 in Parkview cafeteria. The break- fast was served by girls from the junior class. The seniors entered with their moth- ers, passing through a hallway decorat- ed with memorable items from grade school. They then passed through the door of the future, which was decorat- ed with mannequins dressed in outfits representing different professions. The BPW then presented the girls with a white silk rose which they carried at graduation. Last year ' s court consisted of Stacey Fischer. Julie Phelps. Judy Sterns and DeAdra Tuggle. Lori Wilson was crowned queen of May Breakfast. It was a good time for seniors to get together, and it was a great time see- ing my best friend get crowned queen. said 1987 graduate Gina Weaver. Student 9 Hot fun in the summertime Camps add variety to summer For many students the learning con- tinued outside of school, as they at- tended summer camps for special ac- tivities. An average day at band camp began at six a.m. with calisthenics and funda- mentals of marching the field. The band had morning practice sessions when they learned and practiced new positions of marching on the field. After lunch band members returned for some practicing on specific sections. Free time was spent canoeing, playing volleyball or playing an exciting game of boardwalk. After evening practices, special activities, such as pizza parties, lip syncs and dances, relaxed band members as the day ended. Each day at band camp brought more excitement to me, said senior band member Amy Briner. The more we learned, the more exciting It was. For the boys basketball camp, the day began at seven each morning with breakfast and a lecture by one of the coaches. Players then participated In morning tournaments. After lunch, they played more games, then focused on free time, which was spent either swimming, playing cards or just rest- ing. After dinner there were evening games. Around ten the coaches or- dered out food from fast-food restau- rants. The day ended with lights-out at eleven. It was a lot of fun getting to meet people and play against some of the best players in the state, said Trojan varsity basketball player David McAfee. Foursquare Gospel Church campers went to Wisconsin last summer. A typi- cal day began at seven with breakfast. Morning service was after breakfast. In the afternoon campers competed in sports activities. Free time was also in the afternoon. Evening service was at seven each evening, followed by Af- ter-glow . Lights-out was between ten and eleven p.m. Cheerleading camp was at the I.U. campus in Bloomington. An average day began at eight a.m. on the field with warm-ups. Cheerleaders prac- ticed cheers, chants, tumbling and pyr- amids. In the afternoons they attended workshops focusing on areas such as spirit, fundraising and squad unity. Dur- ing breaks squads purchased popsi- cles. NCCHS came in first for the most money spent on popsicles. Free time was spent practicing or resting. Eve- ning evaluations were at 6:30. Individ- ual squads were evaluated on all tech- niques, then they received ribbons for their placement. The day ended at 10:30. 10 c- Walk Like An Egyptian Sophomore Mandy Carpenter displays her away from home antics at cheerleading camp. Cheerleading As a senior, I really wanted our squad to win, but since the camp was so large and there were so many good squads, we didn ' t expect to win, so the thrill of winning was even greater, said senior Leigh Sweigart. At summer cheerleading camp the varsity cheerleaders took first place over all other varsity squads from across Indiana. On the final day of camp, the squads were evaluated for final competition . The top five squads in each division then competed in the final competi- tion. The top two squads advanced to National competition in Nashville, Ten- nessee. The NCCHS junior varsity squad re- ceived second place and continued to the nationals. Although the varsity cheerleaders were eligible to continue to Nashville, they elected not to com- pete. All Fired Up And Ready to Go Varsity cheer- leaders Karen Selm. Stefanie Shock. Leigh Swei- gart and Monica Stoots head off to summer camp at Indiana University in Bloomington. Kings sland Monkey See Monkey Do Sophomores Diana Horak and Chavonne Cole prove that band camp IS more than marching. Loop to Loop Many brave souis attempted this new, exciting roller coaster at Kings Island. This attraction was called the Vortex. Just across the state line, only two hours away, lay a fun-filled park full of rides, games, shops, and shows and restaurants. Many young people took time during the summer to enjoy the stomach turning rides and the different foods available at Kings Island. A famous attraction that had been at Kings Island for a couple of years was the White Water Canyon. This ride guaranteed that no one stayed com- pletely dry. Boats sailed down the riv- er, passing through obstacles such as fountains and waterfalls. The White Wa- ter Canyon was very popular during the hot summer days. One of the new attractions in 1987 was the Vortex. This roller coaster ride was full of many twisting, turning loops. Another new attraction somewhat like a roller coaster was a special movie theatre. The films shown made a per- son feel as if he was actually moving. Hanna Barbara Land was an area for children. Other areas offered rides and games for the teenagers. Adults en- joyed the rides and games as well as the variety shops and shows available on the International Street. Kings Island provided something fun for the whole family. Summer 11 Fall brings new looks to NCCHS 3 ; Fashion-minded flaunt new threads From acid jeans to cropped outfits, many varieties of clothing decorated the students for NCCHS. Cropped mini-skirt outfits were a big success this year. The student adviso- ry committee, however, voted to elimi- nate mini-skirts from the NCCHS dress code. Logos, stripes and plaids were popu- lar designs on outfits. I feel most comfortable in my pink I.O.U. mini-skirt outfit. It ' s original, but also unique, said senior Stephanie Vu- kadinovich. Acid washed jeans, purses, skirts, shirts and shoes were popular this sea- son, too. I.O.U., Forenza, Guess, Pasta and Palmetto. Many NCCHS students purchased jeans equipped with pre- torn holes. Other jeans were worn thin from the acid wash, and they were eas- ily torn. Someone asked me why I wanted to wear jeans that looked like they had been run through a washer a hundred times, and I said, ' because they look good ' , said junior Jason Blitz. A new flair in purses hit NCCHS after many received Liz Claiborne purses for Christmas. An array of colors, ranging from royal blue to tan, with any num- ber of designs, made the purses unique. Eastland shoes made a fashion break-through this year. The colors of the shoes, brown and tan, were matched with many colors and styles of socks. The shoes were popular with NCCHS students, and they were worn well with their outfits. Many people buy brand names spe- cifically under conspicuous consump- tion in order to impress people, but others do it simply because it comes naturally, said senior Lori Jones. I think the way people dress signi- fies a certain aspect of their personal- ity, said senior Kami Tyner. From ear-short to waist-long, hair styles have been boring and yet outra- geous. The football and swim teams both went all out by shaving a bald spot above their ears to set their fad for the season. Also, coloring was very popular this year. Many of the girls shaded their hair with tints of red and blonde highlights. As for the guys, spiking and crew cuts seemed to be the most pop- ular. Other male students went for the bleached out look. Yet some of the oth- er students in NCCHS decided that the colors green, pink, and jet black were the colors for them. 12 K . X. Lace Em ' Up . towards fashion socks. Eastland shoes are a step up with many different colored Our Town No, we were not talking about our own New Castle, IN. We were talking about Our Town, the fall play, on No- vember 20-21. Many students were already fannlliar with Our Town since it was in junior English literature books. The play deals with death and how people are con- cerned with little things in life but don ' t think about the future, about life itself. According to play director Nancy Thomas, the cast spent about 85 hours in rehearsal for the play. Thomas also had her share of work doing things such as interpreting scenes and selecting costumes. I rent costumes, buy from Goodwill, borrow costumes, and sometimes I steal cos- tumes, she said . Thomas said, This play is a favorite of mine. Practice Makes Perfect Senior Amy Sullivan and Junior Matt McDonald practice for the fall play. Our Town. Standing With Style Juniors Matt McGraw The Walls Come Tumbling Down NCCHS and Jason Blitz show off the add washed look for takes on a change in appearance as construction ' 3 - work IS done. New look at NCCHS A project estimated at $700,000 was approved and was underway at the high school and Parkview Junior High. Six sites lead the eight task combina- tion rejuvenation of the two schools. First, construction began on the brick CHS on the bus loading plat- form. Demolition of the press box. located atop the football field began in early November. The press box ' s demise sparked a two-pronged plan for Huffman Field. In addition to a newly built press box. restroom accomodations were to be added. These two accessories were to enhance the earlier placement of a new scoreboard. The Huffman Field renovation project also included the construction of new exterior bricks, due to the exposing of base brick. Other plans included remodeling the girl ' s gym floor and adding bleachers. Bundy Auditorium was to see changes, also, with the addition of new equip- ment. In addition, new equipment was be- ing purchased through the repair and replacement funds for Bundy Auditori- um programs. 13 Snowfall brings winter activities Winter Dance: Winter Wonderland It went really well. 1 think everyone liked it. said Student Government President Vicki Owens about this year ' s Winter Dance. The theme of the dance was Winter Wonderland . The luminous walkway and picturesque scenes transformed the Parkview gym into a wintery night indoors. King Mike Bennett and Queen Shane Stone reigned over the dance. They were chosen by the student body early in January. The court consisted of sen- iors Phil Poor and Monica Stoots; jun- iors Kelly Craft. Jennifer Hayes, Traci Thalls and Bob White: and sophomores Tony Cronk. Corissa Shaw, Dan Sme- kens and Amy Saunders. The dance, which was sponsored by the student government, cost approxi- mately $2200. Owens said. It went rather smoothly. There was a lot of hard work, but it wasn ' t as big a hassle as I thought it would be. Owens also said, I was realy happy with the people who helped with deco- rating. It didn ' t take nearly as long as it has in the past. The location of the dance changed from the girls gym to Parkview gym because of construction. It was a lot better than I thought it would have been, said senior Jenny Franklin. ' When it was announced that it was going to be in Parkview gym, a lot of people thought it wouldn ' t be as good. I liked it just as well in Parkview, said junior Ronita Dinkins. I thought It looked better in Park- view, said senior Julie Renner. The location of the dance didn ' t seem to alter the traditional winter dance atmosphere. Student govern- ment did a great job, said sophomore Shelly Bell. It was a night to remem- ber. It was really a lot of fun, and I had a great time. said senior Krista Cham- bers. Many couples chose to go out to din- ner either before or after the dance. Going out to eat after the dance makes the whole night even more memorable. said senior Angle Mor- gan. Winter dance was very special be- cause I went with a very special some- one, said senior Monica Stoots. As a senior, I really enjoyed my last winter dance. As Winter Dance came to a close and all of the balloons and streamers were taken down, the winter wonderland was converted back into its original state. Many NCCHS students left with sweet memories that will last a life- time. Swinging to the beat . . . Seniors Phil Poor and Dori Ditty dance the night away at Winter Dance. Fashion Some could have been worn to prom; some could have been worn to church. A variety of dresses and suits were seen In A Winter Wonderland for Winter Dance. The girls ' dresses ranged from dark and luxurious colors to bright and flashy colors; from sequins and silk to taffeta and lace; from the fully-hooped to a tight-fitting dress. The newest fad, a bubble skirt, was very popular in dif- ferent colors and styles. From high heels to flats and from rhinestones to glitter, it was a custom that the shoes match the girls ' dress. The suits worn by the guys were basi- cally the same, ranging from a basic three-piece suit to a tuxedo. Mens shoes did not have such a wide range, as most wore flat loafers. Fashion has always had it ' s spotlight at all dances. Simon Says . . . Mr. Koger. the Sociology teach- er, plays Simon says with children at the Sociolo- gy party. Christmas spirit Screams and laughter filled the room as sociology students played with chil- dren at the Head Start Christmas par- ty. Jerry Koger ' s students each chose a child of their own for the evening. Students bought the children Christ- mas gifts ranging from trucks to dolls. and crayons to coloring books. Many students enjoyed an evening of singing, eating, and sharing gifts. Santa Claus made an appearance to ask each child for a gift wish. He brought them stockings filled with socks, crayons, coloring books, and candy. Many of the children were afraid of the students at first, but after the gifts were exchanged and Santa Claus ap- peared, they opened up and smiled. The Christmas party was Koger ' s way of letting Head Start students de- velop new friendships. After the eve- ning was over, students had the oppor- tunity to keep in touchwith their child through the parents permission. Sociology students not only learned from the experience, but got to share happiness with a child. Cornonation 1988 . Seniors Mike Bennett and Shane Stone were crowned king and queen of Winter Dance. Ho Ho Ho Santa Claus visits children at the Sociology Christmas party at Westminister. Winter 15 Spring brings more than rain An awning of red, black, and silver streamers set the mood for tfie 1988 Prom. ■■Moonlight Masquerade. Over two hundred couples attended the gala which, for many, was one of the best proms in years. With a greater response from students than last year, juniors, as well as sophomores, seniors and a variety of chaperones, joined to- gether to transform a high school field- house into a ballroom for couples dressed in their elegant, formal attire. When it came right down to deco- rating and getting the job done, there ; ' ' 3s 3 great response from the jun- ic;, said ju.nior Lisa Dowd. We were a ' .so sjrpr ' sed by the number of sen- ■cr£ vvno came to help decorate. Decorating ; ; 4:00 Friday af- •Xi ' school ' o inued well after ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' • ' si- ' i. burtneend results were well worth all the time spent. Approximate- ly $3,500 was spent on the decorations which included the cost of refresh- ments and the entertainment. The en- tertainment was provided by a disc jockey from the International Enter- tainment Bureau of Indianapolis. It was nice that the junior class could take time to do that for us, said senior Joy Armbruster. I was skeptical about walking by the trainer ' s room but It was a fantastic idea. Mrs. Polk did a fine job on the over- head streamers, said senior Phil Poor, •■and the rest of the decorations were equally as good. All decorators should be commended. During the course of the evening, junior class president Lisa Dowd crowned junior Traci Thalls Prom Queen for 1988. Following the corona- tion, the queen and her escort, sophc more David Sadler, danced th queen ' s dance to the song of If b Bread. The music provided a romantic set ting emphasized by the streamers an balloons surrounding the dance floor Tables decorated with lighted candle and small favors helped to comple ment the theme of Moonlight Mas querade . Following the Prom festivities, man; couples chose to dine, with several go ing to Muncie or Indianapolis. All in all. •■Moonlight Masquerade ' provided NCCHS a chance to unveil tc reveal a night of magic and mystery. Everybody had a great time, saic sophomore Cindy New. It will be ; night I ' ll never forget. 16 ALL SMILES . , , Junior Cara Imel and Sopho- more Mike Morreale are all smiles as they descent the steps that take them to the ball- room of Moonlight Masquerade . Fashion Fads, fashions and trends hit Prom ' 88 with a splash of color. Different tex- tures, shapes and sizes were selected by many girls to accent the theme of Moonlight Masquerade. Prom dresses ranged from a variety of styles from mini to tea length to full length. Sequins and rhinestones added to the decor of the dresses. Bubble dresses were a smash hit covering a range from pastels to metallics. On the average girls spent anywhere from $50 to $200 on a Prom dress. The guys may have saved some money on their tuxedos, but the style and class they presented was just as fashionable. Tails topped the list as far as popularity goes with black, white and ivory being the primary colors. Cummerbuns and bow ties were ac- cented with pastel and metallic colors. RED, WHITE AND BLUE Junior David Eli ano Sophomore Tony Rust show off this years styles in tuxes. A variety of colors were presented, but white topped the list. Post Prom QUEEN FOR A NIGHT . . . Junior Traci Thalls and sophomore David Sadler dance the queen ' s dance following the coronation by Junior Class President Lisa Dowd. THE BOY ' S NIGHT OUT Freshman Ty Terrell, seniors Larry Antic. Kenny Langston. Scott Da- vis, and alumnus Jim Langston show Prom is more than just dressing up and spending money. Hours of shopping, fitting, fixing, and primping came to an end on April 16, Prom night. The event girls dream of dressing up for and guys dread looking like penguins for had finally arrived. After picking up their dates and hav- ing families take a roll of pictures, cou- ples began to make their way to a field- house turned ballroom. After an evening of dancing and fun. couples ventured out into the night. Many traveled to Muncie for dinner with Foxfire ' s. Vince ' s and Butterfield ' s restaurants being the favorites. Still others chose the route to Indianapolis to dine at the Marriott, the Wharf, and the Embassy Suites. Carriage rides of- fered after-dinner entertainment for t hose in the mood to see the Indy eve- ning. Some couples, after their night on the town was over, got together with some friends for some late night fun with some popcorn and a couple of movies. For those in a romantic mood, the sunrise offered the perfect oppor- tunithy to end a perfect date. Moonlight Masquerade was a very memorable occasion for all of the stud- jents who attended. The work and long hours put into its production paid off by the results. Prom 17 Seniors say farewell May 26. was the night all seniors looked forward to. Twelve years of school had finally ended as seniors walked across the stage to receive their diplomas from a member of the school board. During the 112th annual Commence- ment activities, 343 students graduat- ed in front of a crowd filled with fam- ilies and friends. After the invocation, graduating sen- ior Brenda Bishop gave her speech, ■Sand Castles in the Tide. The speech told how students have yet to reach the top rung in the ladder of success. Graduating senior Karen Weaver spoke on making your dreams a reality in her speech. ' -Dare to Meet the Challenge. Following the commencement speeches, the Class of 1988 officers. president Don Ditty, vice president April Roberts, secretary Michelle Cun- ningham, and treasurer Natalie Walls, began the presentation of diplomas. Following commencement, students attended the annual post-graduation party of night club. Night club, held from 11;00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m., was a gift presented to the graduating sen- iors by their parents and the school faculty. The decorators worked months to develop the decorations that were used to transform the cafe- terias, the hallway and the girl ' s gym into a European cruise. The east cafeteria was transformed from a room full of tables into a Las Vegas style casino full of betting tables and video games. Each couple was giv- en tickets which they could exchange for money to be used to place their bets. Parents and staff members acted as the dealers for the casino. The west cafeteria was transformed into a Chinese restaurant beautifully accented by a mural painted by Connie Donnell and Annetta Smiley. The hallways depicted the charac- teristics of each country that appeared on the travel of the cruise. The dance held in the girl ' s gym played up the theme of a European cruise. Row boats and life preservers helped add to the decor of the dance floor. The music, provided by Lights and Sounds, offered a variety of new and old tunes. Graduation and Night Club were fit- ting conclusions to an illustrious high school career. T COURAGE CONQUERS Senior Pat McWhorter walks out of his wheelchair, with the aid of a walker, to receive his diploma. The stand- ing ovation given by his peers show their pride. COURAGE Nothing could be more exciting to a senior than walking across the stage at graduation and receiving a diplonna, but for Pat McWhorter, the excitement was an emotion mixed with fear and determination. During the summer of 1987, Pat was Injured after diving Into shallow water. Although some were skeptical about Pat ever walking again, he proved them wrong when he walked to get his diplo- ma. The applause and tears shed by his family and friends showed the pride and enthusiasm they felt as they rose to give Pat a standing ovation. The con- finement of a wheelchair was only one barrier Pat was to overcome, but with progress he has shown, it was definite- ly not his last. A MOMENT LONG AWAITING Senior Pat McWhorter is all smiles as he waits out the last few moments before the graduation ceremony begins. A PROUD MOMENT Graduating seniors Gail Griffey and Kim Guffey anxiously await their mo- ment on stage as the rest of the class march in. Photos by Matt McGraw. A HUG FOR THE ROAD Seniors Beth Kinser and Scott Semler embrace before commence- ment exercises begin. Graduation presented the last time the seniors of 1988 would be together as a class. Graduation Thoughts Graduation from high school is the key that opens the door to adulthood. The present plans of seniors may or may not pan out for the future, but the foundation has been laid and all we ' ve yet to do is start the construction. Immediate plans may consist of a summer job or just messing around, but one thing seniors must not lose sight of Is what follows this short break. There comes a time in every per- son ' s life when he must make a deci- sion on what he or she Is going to do with the rest of his life. High school cannot make that decision for you. but it does help you navigate that difficult fork In the road. As each approaches that fork, he must make the decision to either take the path that leads towards a college career or the path that will lead him into the work force. The majority of the students will choose the college path, but still oth- ers will go directly into a job. marriage or a military career. Whatever decision he chooses, he must keep in mind the class motto of the Class of 1988: Live each day as not to fear tomor- row or regret yesterday. Graduation 19 Henry County schools get drug smart thanks to Toma ' s efforts A silence fell over the crowd of 5,500 teenagers as a man walked out to the floor. Was it his self-assured stride? His appear- ance? Or maybe an air of authority about him? Whatever it may have been, it held the attention of his audience. David Toma began speaking about his crusade against drugs. Toma is a former middleweight boxing champion and professional baseball play- er. He spent 21 years as a cop in Newark, New Jersey — 16 of those as a detective. While on the force. Toma earned a 98 per- cent conviction rate and never fired his gun at anyone. However, he was injured many times. He hated the first five years as a cop, Toma admitted. At this time he became a detective and a master of disguises. Within a matter of seconds and with the addition of a beard, moustache, wig of change of accent, Toma could become a minister, doctor, hippie or even a bum. He said he is not satisfied with his imitation of a female because, 1 just don ' t make a good-looking woman. Although Toma is now against drugs, at one time he was addicted to tranquilizers. At the height of his addiction, he said he was consuming over 100 tranquilizers a day. What started his addiction was a story difficult for Toma to share with his audi- ence. On October 22 at 3:15 p.m., Toma saved a young black child from choking to death. He went with the child ' s mother to the Newark City Hospital where doctors took over. In an elated state, Toma went home to share his joy with his family. Dur- ing dinner, Toma ' s five-year-old son David strangled on food. His son was rushed to the same hospital where the same doctors that saved the young black child an hour before could not save Toma ' s son. Toma and his wife Patty both had ner- vous breakdowns. Toma was prescribed tranquilizers which began his addiction. Two television shows were based on his life, Toma and Baretta. Four best-selling novels were published and the after school special, the Drug Knot, was produced. Toma said he has had many traumatic events enter his life, as well as the inspiring times. By giving over 15,000 lectures in places all over the world, he has changed many people ' s lives for the better. Accord- ing to Toma, Take advantage of now. Tomorrow ' s too late. DAVID TOMA . . . Speaking to teenagers all across the United States, Toma details the effects of drugs on the body and the mind. Photo by Mike Bond NCCHS PRESS CONFERENCE . Following his presentation, David Toma takes time out to answer questions from school and local media. When asked if he thought his speech got through to the kids, he calmly replied. I got a standing ovation: you tell me. Photo by Mike Bond. THERE ' S A KIND OF HUSH . Students remain quiet and attentive during David Toma ' s explanation of the tramatic effects drugs have played in the lives of his family and himself. Photo by Mike Bond. 20 Toma Ihf IBIJBft MIBIM Mm .-■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ • i • ' - 4tJi • : € ?t •? ' -v$ ' i-- ' ' ■ ■■■ ■. ■ .•-■-■- ■ y,fl?l ' ■- Self-portrait by Dean Abbott Sometimes, lately I have noticed that in the desert of my silences I have come to beg for the rain of your green eyes. And in my rocky solitudes. I have begun to wonder Where you laugh and with whom and why without me. And sometimes when I sleep, nestled in The arms of night, I dream of you softly And carry you with me — upward — To celebrate the Stars, and we are — together. Trpjan Tribune staff Dean .Abbott Trina Downs Mandi Ford Andy Millburn Michelle Randolph Heather Ripberger Jennifer W ' omack Adviser: Jane MacKenzie Art by Eric Kessinger Trojan Tribune 21 art by Jason CrouxA- I, k r Free by Jennifer Darby The road seems neverending Don ' t want to ever stop Don ' t want to go home Just play my music loud And slam the pedal to the metal The country buzzes by in a blur going faster and faster Free with the wind Almost an adult but still a child Ready to grow up — but not yet Such confusing time Not sure how to act or what to do The future is determined now Which is why we must face reality and slow down go home turn down the music stop But I ' d rather ride free with the wind Forever I heard our days are numbered by Lee Houser I heard our days are numbered We ' re going our separate ways We carry memories Some good, some bad But I can smile when I think of them And I feel a tear in my eye It all seems unreal to me. I can ' t imagine myself in ten years Thinking of our time we shared Calling it the past Knowing I can ' t go back And I may be a total stranger To the girl that once was me Or maybe not even recognize you If we passed on the street. So we have today And tomorrow could change our whole life But change is our only proof that some things stay the same So we worry about tomorrow after today And I ' ll lock up my fears until then I ' ll smile and remember I hold today. Trapped by Mike Polanco There they lie, the elderly people of the world, shoved back on their beds, shriveled; they don ' t have freedom, as we know it. Their minds become feeble; they can ' t move as they ' d like. Trapped in a shriveling mass of flesh, age has caught up with them, but these people still feel. Their hair may be white, their teeth replaced, but on the inside, they ' re young at heart. They still want to jump, hop, and be a part of their growing community, but, as it was, it is again. Their body limits them; they can ' t move as they like. A tear to the eye, it brings. They wish they had the things, that made them happy, such as youth, friends, energy and vibrance; such as fate has it ' s toll, they don ' t have the energy, as once before, they ' re trapped, and there ' s not a thing we can do. 22 Troian Tribune art by Tacey West And life goes on . . . by Anne Senne Choices of the young; surrounded by childhood; confronted by life — choices of life when life is still so new; compelled to decide a future when the past is still too close to forget — and the future too allur- ing to remember. The young — holding on. yet letting go; breaking away from old comforts for new challenges; crying childhood tears over adult problems; trembling over losses, yet rejoicing in the gains. The young — forced to decide between the bears and the boys; lollipops and lov- ers; the old and the new; the good and the bad; the safe and the scary — Young lives of tests and trials; freedoms and responsi- bilities; prayers and pain. The general passage of life — all move on and succeed — all pay the price. Then memories are stored; challenges remain; the Young grow old — And life goes on. She stands at the path by Heather Ripberger She stands at the path, Offering three different ways. She sees an oracle sitting beside the signs of her future. She procrastinates to venture. She realizes she has to pursue, She will not be pursued. Her eyes glance at this strange figure. He is her future. Fearfully she goes to him. His eyes tell her destiny. Entranced in wonder, The images begin . . . The first path is marked SUCCESS. SUCCESS shows a life of drive, determination, and greed. It relishes in conquer, destruction and gain. It gives the ability to achieve the inifinite. To obliterate the Waste, To turn oneself to stone. Confused yet curious, Her eyes divert to the second path entitled FAMILY. FAMILY offers a life of confinement. A home of brick, a spouse, three children, a comfortable lifestyle. FAMILY is an institute. It offers love and grief, tranquility and estrangement. Life is limited to the barriers of another. Unfulfilled, Anxiously she awaits the final path. She stares at the sign. She beholds the oracle once again. However, She finds nothing in the eyes of glass. She searches and searches. Yet she still finds darkness. The third path has yet to be made. She then realizes The third path is for the invincible. The person who chooses to direct his future. The person who will not be infiuenced by the regulations of society. The expectations of peers. Take control. She constructs the third path. Veering away from all others. Many feel she has gone astray. Deviating from the norm. But this is where ecstacy lies. Fulfillment. Making a life for herself. Herself onh ' . For life is to be lived for oneself. Oneself only. I have been offered the ability to use life as I desire. But only one life, that which I possess. I will think as I please. Express what I desire. For myself Fulfilled at last. She posts a sian — INDIVIDU. L . Trojan Tribune ■i art by Derrick Manor There was this man by Rob Stonerock There was this man lying in the road I was walking down. I came to him and ordered him to move. He did not. I asked him if he was injured. He was not. So I kicked him. I did this because he distracted me and made me angry. I had forgotten where I was going. I thought for a moment about my actions and moved to apologize, but I became embarrassed. So I kicked him again. or Joe by Robin Neal or Joe came up from georgia Just to see if he could find me and when I saw his face, Lord, if it didn ' t stir up memories. He just looked at me sideways with that lazy grin of his. Remember me ol ' buddy? were the first words from his lips. Well, I grabbed him and 1 hugged him then I slapped him on the back. I couldn ' t believe ol ' Joe was here. I was crying, (that ' s a fact.) We sat down right there on the porch to talk and reminisce. We spoke about our childhood days and of our wives and kids. I asked him in for supper, but he said he couldn ' t stay. He said he had a train to catch and must be on his way. He said I had been on his mind lately and he just had to stop by to let me know that he still cared and that old friendships never die. Courage by Beth Smith Whenever my heart is sinking low, My smile must never let it show. Whenever the skies are dull and gray My laugh must be cheerful anyway. Whenever I think I ' ll lose all hope, I must learn to live and cope. With everyday problems that may arise. That try to hide my smile or dim my skies. For each new day invites me to try. To find the courage needed to live by. i - J 24 Troian Tribune art by Jennifer Womack ■ x;- r ♦;-;.t!. Ws . ■ ' • ' ' ' .i? c ' . ■ ■■ ■ • ■■■:■■■ -■;-•• ■ -. ■ ■ • ; • ' i ' -X L • •- • ■ ■ ' ■■.■. ' j::-i.:F .::; . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' Y A ...tkC- ■ %:mM- ■■:■■■}: ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■::::■■■■■ m ,..-- -I ' -ii :: : - ■%;. •4.... - • ■■ ' ■,-■• ■ --- .r; -. X - ? .- ■--;i--.--5J- •:---r. . ' ; Only a friend by Alison McCormack So many times I needed a friend, and you were always there. No matter what the problem. I knew there was nothing I couldn ' t share. You always cared for me when things were going bad. And now everytime I ' m around ou there ' s no way I could ever be sad. Even though we live miles from each other I feel like you ' re closer than my very own brother. I know I can come to you and you won ' t put me down. You know what I ' m going to say before I even make a sound. In you I ' ve found a friend I can trust. For only real friends do so much more than they must. I love you my friend and that I can honestly say And I hope that love will grow more and more each dav. art bv Monica Stoots tm% Trojan Tribune 25 art by Amy Saunders Color me black by Jim Catron Oh, color me black For I ' m death and pain, And I ' m the cold Of Winter ' s freezing rain. I am the deathbed Of a thousand fold. And the suffering Of both young and old. An old woman lamenting I am the death-song. Can ' t you hear her wailing So painful and long? Oh, color me black For I ' m death and despair Because I ' m a bomb Flying toward you, through air. Life by Shane Malott Life is just a mystery it comes and goes so quick. We live our life in much confusion which sometimes makes us sick. And even though it seems so hard, we must remember why We live our life day by day, watching time go by. We must enjoy what we have now Because when the end comes no one knows Someday we ' ll wake up and see it ' s our time to go. Pacifist ' s sorrow by Douglas Hancock Remember hate, for hatred ' s sake . . It is to kill, and not to heal. One black thought leads to many . . As Death drinks her fill. The fields of man are rich and full . With the black blood of rage. As one true heart sighs its last beat in memorial to pain. j 26 Troian Tribune by Milli Lodge ;i |Ssiia :; ; ■;:.:.; : -: ' ' 1 Untitled by Tara Shallenberger Two trapped oxygens met by the chance of a balloon. They drifted up to the sky. The balloon popped and set them free. Now they share space. by Allen Blankenship Trojan Trib une C.i art by Tacey West There are many hills to climb by Matt Griner There are many hill to climb; Many troubles there are to bear. There are many foes to conquer- In the race of life. It matters not if you ' re bigger or better, If you ' re not prepared you ' ll fail. But, if you are ready from the start You certainly will PREVAIL. For my mother by Robyn Neal A young girl full of dreams — that was you, mother. Serious and beautiful. So young — so old, with a heavy responsibility. Those stories you tell me — I don ' t take them for granted. I know the girl you were. She ' s such a good friend of mine. (You ' re so real to me.) Now here I am — a part of you. So much like you. No mother, I am not ashamed. Believe me. 1 too, have far-seeing eyes. I know what you feel. It was you who gave me life and a love for many things. You taught me the value of words written on pages. I know the joy of holding a pen in my own hand. You gave me the love of mountains and people and music. Because of you I cherish old trunks and pictures and memories. It ' s an inheritance straight from you, mother, and I wouldn ' t want it any other way. Forgive me for not saying Thank you . Forgive me for not saying I love you . Because I do thank you and I do love you . . . more than vou will ever know. ' Dustin Lee by Trina Downs No one understands just how much I care for him; how much I love him with all my heart. , r- j t Since he came into my life, it hasn ' t been the same. I remember the first day 1 saw him, lying in his bassinet. His little red head proved to me that I could possibly learn to love him. Was I ever right! I haven ' t stopped loving him since. Around the first of the year, my family and I received a foster child into our home. At the time, we didn ' t know that someday we could adopt him. But now the time has come, and my family is excited and has never been better. The atmosphere around my house has changed, maybe because so much love is shown now than ever before. That baby is lucky to have my parents. I just hope that he learns to appreciate them like I have learned to do. One special thing I remember is the day my mother told me that Dustin Lee was going to be my baby brother. I picked him up into my arms and cried. I hope that someday, when he has a child, it will be as beautiful and unforgettable as he is. 2o Trojan Tribune art by Steve Benematti Best friends by Doug Bishop We used to be close. Like bother and sister, we shared it all. Then it happened as it sometimes does; we fell in love. It was so perfect; the best. Nothing could diminish our love. We were on top of the world. But the mystery and wonder were gone. We both shared it all as best friends do. We knew all that there was to know: faults, likes, dislikes, pains and fears. They told us it would never work, and 1 guess they were right. We aren ' t as close anymore. But who could expect to be. I will always love you, my friend; my best friend. You entered my life in a sweet and gentle way, and we danced. We went to the top of life and nothin ' could bring us down. We held hands while running through lush meadows of green, we would fall to the ground with love untold. You would always play your games and like a man blinded by love, I played. On the ground we would taste forbidden pleasures. For hours and hours, we ' d play like foolish children, wrestling you softly, and letting you get a little aggressive and win. art by Terrv Frost Trcan Tribune fc art by Steve Volz art by Shantel Sachwark art by Milli Lodge ■■■ U- They say all is calm before the storm by Heather Ripberger They say all is calm before the storm But slowly the gray clouds grow. The sky gradually darkens; The rains begin their sprinkles. We are not aware. The winds begin to blow . . . We grow colder. The summer rain has turned to ice. Concerned only for ourselves. We run to our separate shelters. Alone . . . Alone Thoughts fleeting across our minds. Memories of sunny days. Those sunny days. The sky throws careless words across the earth. Jealous and hateful How I wish for a clear and beautiful day . . . If only we could discard all of the ice. Concrete poem by Matt McDonaW the Out of Cont ' °l vehicle r-a-n the stop sign and crashedintotheothercar. the driver of the vehicle s u i l d o t of the car and fp, 30 Trojan Tribune art by Angel Sherry irl by Shane Folkner High school by Ben Ward High school filled with boredom sitting through long classes — trapped in a jail without a key. Q I u s Q T iS S 6 S T 4 S 3 b 1 S 9 A 3 S 9 T £ g ? g ,f g S g %. U |j g T 1 3 4 pi 1 ' S pi ± • t •r g ,f h r s f B T B •r r art by Herb Olson Trojan Tribune 31 A DAY AT THE PARK Senior Dawn McCor- mack smiles as she enjoys a day at Memorial Park. Photo by Matt McGraw. Students show smiling faces With an enrollment of over 1,100 students, it was easy to see why the album section was considered a necessity. Each student could expect to see his picture at least once in the yearbook in this section. The al- bum ' s main purpose was to identify every person who attended NCCHS whether it be as a student or as a faculty member. While skimming through this section, students could locate their best friends or their favorite teachers, and maybe learn a little more about them and how they contributed to the success of NCCHS. I think it ' s fun to look at the activities that people are involved in and how they have changed over the years, said senior Rhonda Brown. Along with the student pictures came small sto- ries about the events that took place over the past year. Some were good and some were bad, but all were memorable in their own way. The album provided not only an identity source, but it also gave students a chance to look at them- selves and see how they have changed from grade school years to high school years. NCCHS will always be the best to me because this is where all of my friends are, explained senior Christa Chambers. It has been our lives. Of A BOWLING BREAK Junior Josh Shelton takes a break from his schoolwork to enjoy a game of bowling at the local bowling alley. G 32 Album Division ' Eire ' ' ' ♦ ' v IT ' S MAC TONIGHT Seniors Alan Taylor anc; Kenny Capps en)oy a meal at Nev Castle ' s Mc- Donalds. McDonalds was the scene for many a ' - ter school and after game meetings. NEW FACES, NEW FRIENDS Senior Be ' Kinser plays with one of the community childre ' during a psychology experiment. Album Division 33 Abbott. Gerald Abrams, Steve Adams, Amy Adams, Danny Adams, Kelll Agee, Tracy Allen, Thomas Miiaerson. veronica Antic, Larry Armbruster, Joy Asberry, Richard Auxier, Brian Bailey. Karen Bailey, Kristin Ball, Jr., Ronald Ballenger, Angela Ballenger, Calvin Ballenger, Gregory Barber, Michael Barber, Pamela Barrett, Michael Baty, Laura Baugh, Gregory Beard, Angela Bell. Andrew Bell. Jennifer Belt. William Bennett. Angela Bennett. Michael Bertram. Angela Bertram. Tamara Bishop. Brenda Black. Diana Blake. Bradley Bolander. Melissa Boiing. Lonnie Bond. Michael Bouslog. Richard Boyd. Rodney Boyles. Aaron Brackman. Melissa Bradbury. Melinda Breeding. James Bridges. David Briner. Amy Brown. Annette Brown. Darin Brown. Lorrecia Brown. Rhonda o4 Seniors obs pad bank accounts From bagging groceries to frying hamburgers, NCCHS students worked to raise money for ttie future. Obtaining job experience and saving money for college appeared to be the most common reasons for getting a job. Money was placed in the bank to be able to afford college. Other ex- penses included cars, clothes and re- creation. Job experience helped to bring a sense of responsibility to many stu- dents. My job made me a more responsi- ble person because it is up to me to get a lot of things done when I ' m working. If I don ' t do them, then they don ' t get finished, said senior Kami Tyner. The more experience the student has, the more his job capabilities grow. This helps to boost self-esteem in a roundabout way, said senior Jody Miller. Getting homework finished became a chore in itself. By the time students got home from work, many said they were too tired to stay up and complete it. Those who sacrificed their sleeping hours and stayed up to finish their homework found themselves falling asleep in class the next day. Senior Bill Cooley commented. I come home from work at about 9:30 p.m. By the time I get home. I ' m so tired, I say I ' ll do my homework in the morning. Then, I get up at 7:40 a.m. and I have no time at all. So I don ' t do My job made me a more responsible person. K3m,Tyner it. When payday came around though, it seemed to shine a new light on the situation. All of the hard work put forth during the week seemed to be worth the trouble. Senior Jamie Van Tuyl said. Payday comes on a Monday for me. It ' s a great way to start the week, but by Tuesday. I ' m wondering where it all went! PACKING THE SACKS Senior Andy Up- church, like many of his friends, works at sacking groceries. A lot of students took part- time and after school work to help them save for the future. Seniors 35 omeroom gives break in day Homerooms were overall popular among NCCHS students. They had not been active for about ten years and the students attitude toward homeroom was very positive. ■ ' Homeroom gives me a chance to relax and take a break, said senior Amy Trissler. Homerooms offered a change in the students ' daily routine and was a posi- tive reinforcement for attendance. Homeroom teachers helped to encour- age their students to come to school every day. Some teachers gave awards individually every week, and the admin- istrators gave out awards to students who had perfect attendance. Some of the awards were free food from Hardees and Positude Dude T- shirts created by English teacher Steve Dicken. Administrators and teachers said they felt this extra incentive helped to encourage those with poor attendance to come to school. It (homeroom) gave you a chance to be with students that you would oth- erwise not come in contact with in the normal school day, said speech teacher Jim Robbins. In some homerooms students were rewarded with donuts for their weekly attendance. Students and teachers were overall pleased with homeroom. I like having a fifteen minute homeroom everyday. It gives me a chance to catch up on other classes and prepare for the rest Homeroom gives me a chance to relax. ' Amy Trissler of the day, said senior April Roberts. Although, some people feel home- room is an advantage this year, others feel it is a waste of time, like Amy Ad- ams, I need all my class time, and maybe we would get out of school early without it. On the other hand teach- ers and students feel as though home- room has been an asset to the school day. Mike Bond REST TIME AT LAST . Senior homeroom students seem to enjoy ttieir time out from class. Homerooms gave a chance for stu- dents to unwind and hear daily announce- ments. 36 Seniors Erov n, Sherry Buford, Angela Bunch. BrenrJa Burch, Patrick Burke. Richard Burns. Amy Butler. Jennifer Butler. Thomas Byrd. Clinton Caffoe. Michelle Campbell. Tanya Capps. Kenneth Carlton. Tina Carpenter. Camila Carter. Patrick Carter, Stacie Caty. Lisa Catron. Anthony Catron, John Catron. Michael Chamberlin, Sonya Chambers, Knsta Chasteen, Terry Coatie, Patricia Conner. Carlos Conway. Nathan Cooley. Bill Coursen. Pamela Crabtree. Brent Craig. Karen Cross. Gma Cross. James Cross. Thomas Culver. Michelle Cunningham. Michelle Current. Duane Curtis. Lisa Dalton, Aimee Dalton. Rachel Dankovich. Michael Davidson. Alana Davis. James Davis. Michelle Davis. Niki Davis. Scott Dehart. D ena Denison. Amy Denney. Frank Denny. Steven Seniors 5 Dennis. John Dishman, Matthew Ditty, Dori Dolce. Suzanne Downs, Lisa Downs, Trina Dudley. Karen Duvall, Charley Duvall. Kimberly Duvall. Troy Dynes. Jennifer Edstene. Brian Elkins. Mary Evans. Richey Falabella. Juan Fields. Scott Fonzer. Ramona Fonzer, Regina Ford, David Fort, Katwyn Foster, Greg Fox, Jeffrey Franklin. Jennifer Frazier. William Freeman, Martin Frost, Angela Frost, Terry Garrett, Mary Godfrey, Tracy Goldey, Katherme Goldman, Jodi Gollihue, Sherry Goodman, Tricia Goolsby. David Gray, Brent Griffey, Gail Guffey, Kimberly Gwinn, Jody Hacker, Bruce Hall, Margaret Hammond, Kelly Hancock, Paul Harris, Lana Haynes. Jason Heim, Michael Helderbrand, Paul Herrera, Maribel Hilbert. Melissa Himes. Michelle 38 Seni( i ndy Winter 1970-1987 The dream of attending Ball State University and becoming an architect was senior Andrew Jay Winter ' s goal after graduation, but unfortunately his dream was not fulfilled. On August 25, the first day of Andy ' s senior year, his car collided with an oncoming truck on State Road 3 and County Road 50 North. The wrecl , ac- cording to Henry County Sheriff ' s re- ports, was caused when Andy ' s car went out of control on the rain slick- ened road, spun three times and slid into the southbound lane, colliding with the truck. Tony Coones, Andy ' s best friend, was the only other passenger in the car. Andy was very involved in architec- ture and drafting at school. Jerry Wal- den. Andy ' s drafting teacher, said, He was a delight to oversee while he was at work on a set of house plans. He was so vivid with his ideas and then being able to use the proper techniques to put the final set of plans together was very unique. I was hurt very badly by his passing because I understood what Andy had ahead of himself as far as a career in the field of architectural drafting. Andy made me feel like I was some- one special, and he brought lots of hap- piness into my life and to many others as well. said junior Milli Lodge. Andy had a tendancy of making not only other students, but teachers feel I was hurt very badly by his passing. — Jerry Walden special, said U.S. History teacher Tina Wood. In memory of Andy Winter, a scholar- ship fund has been established. A com- mittee of faculty, staff and students de- termined how the funds would be distributed. GONE. BUT NOT FORGOTTEN . . . Senior Andrew Winter will forever remain in the hearts and the minds of all his friends at NCCHS. To him. vve do thereby dedicate this memo- Walden Studio Seniors Sv heating: pain or gain Clear your desks, was a familiar statement that teachers used at one time or another. Teachers often re- marked, Don ' t cheat; cheating is against school rules. Who follows school rules? Some techniques used for cheating were unique. It ' s so serious I don ' t know whether to laugh or cry, said English teacher Steve Dicken. Dicken once had a student that reused a term paper. Dicken said, this person had enough nerve to photocopy the paper, even though it still had the marks where it had been graded. According to Dicken this person simply changed the name. That is ridiculous! It was only obvi- ous that this intelligent person was cheating. said senior Cheri Smith. Biology teacher Robert Hamilton once had an A student that was wor- ried about failing a test so he decided to cheat. With a cheat sheet under- neath his paper, the student proceded to take the test. Hamilton caught him in the act. Needless to say, the student received an F after being discovered. I never felt the same about the student. I felt as if they were dishonest. said Hamilton. If they get caught, they should get an F. The people who deserve A ' s in the class are the people who work hard, said senior Trish Goodman. In the process of teaching her stu- dents, history teacher Tina Wood gave extra help in preparation for a test. She gave her students a drawing about the U.S., Africa and the Indies, This was referred to as the Triangular Tray. In the long run, cheating is like a blow pop. _ Holly York When testing her students, she caught three students cheating. Their reply was, We ' re only using Triangular Trad- ing. In the long run, cheating is like a blow pop, said Senior Holly York. Once you ' ve bitten off the candy, you have to keep chewing to get to the gum. There isn ' t much there; just a lot of mess and sticky fingers. SNEAKIN ' A PEEK , . Sophomores Tim Haynes and Casey Anderson reinact a posi- tion many students use on test day. Cheating offered an easy, but punishable way to do schoolwork. i 40 Seniors Hinton. ( aianie Holbert. James Hood, Andrew Hopkins. Brian Houser. Lee Hewlett, Marc Huckeby, John Ingram, Dana Jackson, Danny Jarrell, Crystal Jeffries, Paul Johnson, Creston Johnson, Tina Jones. Lori Judy. Brian Kaelber. Kellie Kellam. John Kendall. Timothy Kenemer. Jennifer Kinser. Elizabeth Kissick, Thaddeus Knotts, Lance Lam. Chun Lam, Kim Lamb. Christopher Langley. Deana Langston. Kenneth Laurie, Brian Lee. Donald Lee, Glenda Luellen, Andrew Lyons, Tamera Mann, Bret Marcum, Brian Marcum. Christopher Marlow. Scott Martin. Dale Massengale. John Mastin. Larry McAfee. David McCammack. Debra McCorkle. Lee Ann McCormack. Dawn McCrobie. Jack McKinney. Jon McWhorter. Patrick Meyer. Candace Milburn. John Miller. Allen Seniors 41 Miller. Donald Miller. Jody Millikan. Mary Mitchell. Traci Morgan. Angela Morgan. Chad Morgan. Lori Morgan. Sheila Morgan. Stephanie Morris. Bradley Moyer. Julie Murphy. Janet Neal. Anthony Neal, Barry Neal. Jennifer Neal. Lisa Neal. Robyn New. Joseph Nicholson. James Nicholson. Tina Niese. Stephanie Oldham. Michele Owens. Vicki Peacock. Paula Pence. Jeff Pendergraft. Christopher Persson. Maria Pheffer. Michele Phillips. Bethany Pickett. Holly Pitman. Kimberly Ploog. Christopher Poe. Diana Poor, Phillip Quirk. Anna Raines. Jimmy Rains. Cynthia Rector. Melissa Renner. Julie Richards. Betty Richardson. Glenna Ripberger. Heather Roberts. April Rodecap. Dawn Rottinghaus. Bryan Ruble. Robert Scott. Rodney Scroggs. Charles Selm, Kristina 42 Seniors illis takes summer trip One of our teachers spent his sum- mer doing what all students here at NCCHS love to do ... studying. Dick Willis, English teacher, spent his sum- mer in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. He was one of fifteen teachers chosen from two hundred to be a part of the National Endowment for the Human- ities Summer Seminars for High School Teachers. Willis attended the seminar entitled Shakespeare: Text and Theatre. He was a true student, attending five hours of class, five days a week and writing three papers. Three hours of class were devoted to discussing the plays they saw. Primarily he studied The Merchant of Venice and Twelfth Night. While there, he saw sixteen plays, half of which were written by Shake- speare. Willis said, There are very few absolutes about Shakespeare. He also said that many of the plays were presented in a totally different way then what he thought they would have been. His favorite play was an ad- venture story, Fair Maid of the West by Thomas Heyv ood. According to Willis, Thomas Heywood is the 16th century Steven Spielberg. Willis had some time to spend doing whatever he wanted. He took advan- tage of this time and saw many famous landmarks in England. Some of his fa- vorite places were London, Bath. Wales, Oxford and Salisbury Cathedral. ' Thomas Heywood is the 16th century Steven Spielberg. — Dick Wilhs Overall, Willis said his trip went smoothly and prove to be very enjoy- able. England is an English teacher ' s Disney World because the places that are important and meaningful in En- glish Literature come alive. It is also fun to study Shakespeare in his ' home- town ' . He added that he would love to go back, and he can ' t wait to apply for another seminar again in three years. A LEGENDARY SITE . , . English teacher Dick Wil- lis stands in front of the ancient ruins of Stone- henge. Willis toured many famous landmarks during his trip to England- Sen : assing in the halls Every last minute counted between classes. There just wasn ' t enough time for some to make it from one class to another. Many people took a different route between each class. After every class seniors David McA- fee and Pam Barber found time to be with each other. I practically run from every class in order to meet David and go to my lock- er. said Pam. Instead of the same boring routine, some people took different routes to their classes. According to senior Jen- nifer Dynes. I went different ways to see different people. Others went the same way. like John Catron who said. I go the same boring way everyday. There were many things to be ac- complished in five minutes, including going to the restroom. talking to friends, going to lockers and of course, walking from one class to another. Some students didn ' t have enough time, so they had to pay for this after school. Junior Beth Smith said, Five min- utes wasn ' t long enough to do my hair, talk to my friends and go to my lock- er. Senior Bill Cooley stated he had to run between every class because they were all from one end of the building to the other. The lunch hour was also a dilemma. There was only a half hour for each I went different ways to see different people. — Jennifer Dynes lunch period. Many people believed there wasn ' t enough time to eat be- cause they had to wait in a long line, and they were left with only about five minutes to eat. Sophomore Stacey Smiley stated, By the time I got to the cafeteria the lines were too long to wait because af- ter I would wait, I wouldn ' t have time to eat. rviiKe Dona RUSH HOUR Students at NCCHS scurry to their next period class. Many students find time to talk to their friends as well as to go to their lockers. 44 Seniors A f Sernler. Gregory Sev ard, Carrfe Shaffer. Brent Sr elton. Shannon ' jfer ' Angel v ' iO ' ' ,i ' ' :- ' ephanie Shoemaker, Dean Shoopman. Amy Showalter. Jan Silvers, Sean Slaven, Cathy Sloan, Jody Small, Travis Smalley. David Smith. Anthony Smith, Cheri Smith, Paul Smitherman, David Snedigar, David Sorrell, Kurt Specht, Shern Steele. Samuel Sterner. Melissa Stephens. Bryan Stewart. Tamara Stockton. Anita Stockton. Brian Stone. Shane Stonerock, Robert Stoots. Monica Stone. Jeffery Strong. Chianti Sullivan. Amy Sutton, Warren Sweigart. Leigh Swift, Davida Talbert, Christian Taylor, Alan Taylor, Jennifer Thatcher, Mary Thomas, Brian Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Kathy Thrasher, Donald Thurman, Douglas Tower. Aimee Trissler. Amy Troxell. Amy Troxell, Kevin Sen;:- Tungate, Scott Tyner. Cindy Tyner. Kami Ulz. JoBeth Underwood, Richard Upchurch. Carl Uptagrafft. Marianne VanTuyl, Jamie Von Rossen. Yvette Vores. Charles Vukadlnovich. Stephanie Wadman. Amy Wadman. Michelle Wallace. Gretchen Wallace, Jennifer Walls, Natalie Watson, Amanda Watson, Shane Weaver, Karen Webster, Erik Weisheit, Tracy West, Thomas Wheeler, Nancy White, Janelle Whitehead, Michelle Whitehead, Stephanie Whitehead, Trusty Williams. Michael Williams, Sharon Willoughby, Amy Winchester. Marci Winchester. Steven Winter. Andrew Wise. Bobby Womack. Jennifer Wollums. Jessica Wright. Amy Wright. Debra Wright. Virginia York. Holly York. Marci York. Timothy 46 Seniors ating: student style From Friday night movies to sunny, warm afternoons strolling in thie park, dating provided an escape from the ev- eryday pressures of school. Many student couples found dinner and a movie as the most popular choice for a date, but a variety of places provided an interesting, as well Dating in general a lot of fun. IS Julie Byers as enjoyable evening. 1 like to go riding around or out to eat and just have fun with my date, said sophomore Dan Smekens. Many couples chose to travel to oth- er cities to search for different forms of entertainment. Restaurants, cinemas and malls ranked as the hottest spots to go. I like just being with my boyfriend because he is great. said sophomore Tammi Couch. Dinner dates varied in price from fast food restaurants that cost less than $5.00 a person, to an expensive res- taurant that ran a high bill. Once in a while it ' s nice to be taken out somewhere nice, but it ' s just to much for them to take you to an ex- pensive restaurant every time you go out. explained senior Monica Stoots. Movies ranked as the number one choice to take a date. Prices ranged from $2.50 a person to $5.00 a person. Another hot dating spot for students IS a football game or a basketball game. Not all students would choose to at- tend a game for a date. With a variety of places to go and things to do. students at NCCHS found many things to occupy their time when not in school or participating in extra- curricular activities. Dating in general is a lot of fun!. stated junior Julie Byers. CUPIDS FAVORITE COUPLES Sen- ior Marc Hewlett and Tammy Stewart prepare for a night on the town. Dating was a popular pasttime on the students weekend. Seniors 47 Abbott. Gerald Dean: English. For- eign Language, Mathematics. Sci- ence. Social Studies, German Club. 9. 10. 11, 12: French Club. 9: Trojan Tribune. 10. 12: Speech Debate. 11. 12: NFL. Gifted Talented. 10. 11 Abrams, Steve: Art. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. French Club. 9: Speech Debate. 9: NFL. 9: West Side Story . 11. Adams. Amy G.: English. Mathemat- ics. Social Studies. Gymnastics. 9: Marching Band. 10. 11. 12: Trojan Guard. 10. 11. 12: Bundy Tech. 9; Exchange Student Host, 9; Rosen- nial. 12: Speech and Debate. 11. 12. Adams, Danny Adams. Kelli S.: Art. Business Edu- cation. English, Home Economics. Mathematics, Science. Social Stud- ies. Vocational. Cosmetology. Allen, Tom: Business Education. English, Foreign Language. Mathe- matics. Science. Social Studies. Football. 9. 10, 11. 12, Track. 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling. 9. 10. 11. 12: Bi- ble Club. 10. 11. 12; FCA, 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Crest Winner. 12. Antic, Larry Keith: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Language. So- cial Studies. Basketball. 9. 10. 11, 12; Football. 9. 10. 11, 12: Winner Dance Court, 10 Armbruster, Joy: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Volleyball. 9, 10. 11, 12: Statis- tician. 10. 12; French Club. 9; Pep Club. 11: National Honor Society. 11, 12: Crest Winner. 12. Asberry Richard R.: English. For- eign Language, Mathematics. Social Studies. Basketball. 9. 10; Track. 9. 10, 11, 12: Marching Band. 10. 11. 12: Concert Band. 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club, 9. Auxier, Brian Kirk: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Tennis. 9. 10. Bailey, Kristin Michelle: Business Education. English. Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies, FORSCO. 11: Student Government. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club. 9; FFA. 10. Pep Club. 11; Class Officer. 11. Ballenger. Angela H.: Business Education. English. For- eign Language. Mathematics. Sci- ence, Social Studies, DECA. 11. Barber, Michael David: Business Eduation, English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies. Basketball. 9. 10. 11. 12; Football. 9. 10. 11. Golf, 9. 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club, 9: Photogra- pher. 9. Barber, Pamela Joann: Business Education. English. Foreign Lan- guage Mathematics. Science. Social Studies Basketball. 9, 10. 11. 12; Track. 9, 10; Volleyball. 9. 10. 11. 12: Yearbook. 9; Softball, 11. 12. Barrett, Mil e: Business Education. English, Industrial Education. Math- ematics. Science, Social Studies. Computer Club 9. Baugh, Gregory: Business Educa- tion. English, Foreign Language. Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies. Foreign Language. Mathemat- ics. Science. Social Studies. Foot- ball. 9; Golf. 9. 10; Wrestling. 9: Girls ■Madrigals 11. 12. Students Govern- ment. 9; Spanish Club 9. Beard, Angela Sue: Business Educa- tion. English. Home Economics. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. FORSCO 11. 12: Student Government. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Rosennial 11, Softball 10, 11. Bell, Andrew Scott: English, Indus- trial Education, Science. Social Studies. Building Trades. Football 9. Wrestling 9. 10: Student Govern- ment 9; VICA 11. 12: Junior Achievement 12; Bell, Jennifer Jill: Business Educa- tion, English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science, Social Stud- ies. Gymnastics 9. 10. 11, 12: Swimming 10. 11: Spanish Club 9 FCA 11; Speech Debate 11. 12 NFL 11. 12; - ' West Side Story 10 Bye. Bye Birdie 11. Bell, William Robert: Business Edu- caiton. English, Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Spanish Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Spanish Honor Society. Bennett, Angela Rene: Art. English, Home Economics. Bennett, Michael D.: Business Edu- cation. Mathematics. Basketball 9. 10; Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Bertram, Tamara Kaye: Business Education, English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Music. Social Studies. Choir 9; Chorale 10. 11, 12: Swing choir 9: French Club 9; DECA 11; Dark Side of the Moon 10, Bishop, Brenda Dee: English. For- eign language. Mathematics. Sci- ences. Social Studies. Golf 10. 11, 12; Student Government 12: French Club 9: Speech Debate 9, 10, 11. 12: NFL 9. 10. 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12; Crest Winner 11. 12. Blake, Bradley A.: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Social Studies. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10, 11, 12. Bolander, Melissa S.: English. Math- ematics. Science. Social Studies. Boling, Lonnie A.: English. Industri- al Education. Mathematics, Social Studies, Track 10 Bond, Michael: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Science. Junior Achievement 12; Rosennial 11. 12; Phoenix 12; Photographer 11, 12 Bouslog, Scott: English. Foreign Language Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Broyles, Aaron: English. Electricity. FORSCO 11; Student Government 9, 10, 11; OEA 10; DECA 11; Junior Achievement 12; Bundy Tech 10. 11, 12: YAC 9. 10. 11, 12 Brackman, Melissa Ann: Business Education. English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Social Stud- ies, French Club 9. Bradbury, Mellnda Kay: Business TROJAN FAN CLUB . . . NCCHS students gather to cheer on the Trojans at a season football game. Come rain or shine, the Trojans could count on support from the school and community. 4o Senior Directory Education, English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics, Science. So- cial Studies. Junior Achievement 12. Breeding, James L.: Business Edu- cation. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies Concert Band 9; Spanish Club 9; Phoenix 12. Briner, Amy Lynn: Business Educa- tion. English, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Science, So- cial Studies, Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band, 9, 11, 12; Trojan Guard, 10, 11, 12: Choir, 12; Swing Choir, 12; Madrigals, 12; Girls ' Mad- rigals, 12; Bible Club, 12. Brown, Annette Gail: Business Edu- cation Language, Mathematics, So- cial Studies, Junior Achievement. Brown, Darin: Business Education, English, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Music, Science, Social Stud- ies, Football, 9: Marching Band. 10, 11, 12; Win Ensemble, 11, 12; Con- cert Band, 10; Jazz Band, 9, 10, 11, 12 Brown, Lorreci: Business Educa- tion. English. Home Economics. Mathematics. Social Studies. Track. 9, 11. 12. Brown, Rhonda Jean: Business Edu- cation. English, Home Economics, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Studies, Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir. 9; Bible Club. 12; FC, 10, 11. 12; Rosennial. 12. Buford, Angela Carol: English. Home Economics. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Choir. 9; Chorale 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir, 9. 10, 11. 12; Jazz Choir, 12; Madrigals, 10, 11, 12: Mixed 10, 11, 12; Girls Madrigals, 10; Bible Club, 10, 11, 12: Trojan Tribune, 10; Photographer, 10: ■■West Side Story 10: Bye Bye Birdie ' , 1 1; Our Town . Bunch, Brenda: Business Educa- tion, English, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 9: French Club, 9. Burch, Patrick: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science. Social Stud- ies. Basketball. 9; Golf, 11. 12; Ten- nis, 9, 10. 11, 12; Student Govern- ment, 12. Burke, Richard: English, Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Football, 11. Burns, Amy Kathleen, Business Education, English, Home Econom- ics, Foreign Language, Mathemat- ics, Science, Social Studies, Bible Club, 12; German Club, 9, 10; Ros- sennlal, 12; National Honor Society. 11.12; Crest Winner. 12; Certificate Winner. 1 1 . Butler, Jennifer Lynn: Business Education. English. Social Studies. Student Government. 12. Byrd, Clinton: Art Caffoe, Michelle Suzanne: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Science. Marching Band. 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10; Student Govern- ment, 9; Spanish Club. 9. 10: Na- tional Honor Society, 11, 12; (Sec- retary) Crest Winner, 12; Our Town 12. Certificate Winner, 11. Campbell, Tanya: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language. Mathematics, Social Studies, Span- ish Club, 10. Capps, Kenneth: English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Basketball, 9; Baseball, 9, 10; Football, 9, 10, 11, Choir, 9. Carlton, Tina Jo: Business Educa- tion, English. Mathematics, Voca- tional, Marketing Education, Span- ish Club, 9; DEA 9; Secretary of Marketing Class. Carpenter, Cami: English. Home Economics, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Studies, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 9, 10, 11: Marching Band, 9; Concert Band, 9; Spanish Club, 9; Rosennial 12. Carter, Patrick: Business Educa- tion, English, Industrial Education, Mathematics. Music. Science. So- cial Studies. Football, 9; Track, 12; Marching Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Con- cert Band. 10. 11. 12. Carter, Stacie: Business Education. English. Home Economics. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. Catey, Lisa Ann: Business Educa- tion, English. Home Economics. Mathematics. Social Studies, Voca- tional, Dental Assisting, Trojan Guard, 11; VICA 12. Catron, Anthony: English. Foreign Language. Football, 10; Track, 9, 10, 11. 12; Wrestling. 10, 11. 12. Catron, John: Business Education. English. Mathematics. Football, 9, 10; Track, 9; Wrestling, 9: Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 9; Pep Club, 10- Catron, Michael: Art, English, Bas- ketball, 9; Football, 9; Wrestling, 9; Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12. Chambers Krista Kay: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics. Voca- tional. Physical Education. Softball 9. 10, 11. 12; Student Government, 12; Spanish Club, 9; Exchange Stu- dent Host, U, 12; Mat Maid. Clark, David: Industrial Education, Mathematics. Coatie, Patricia Denise: Business Education, Home Economics, Voca- tional, Child Care, Choir, 9; Bible Club, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 9: FHA- HERO, 12 (Vice President) Conway, Nathan: Business Educa- tion, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Cooley, Bill: Art, English, Foreign Language. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Baseball, 10; Track. 9. 11; Wrestling. 9: Bible Club. 12: Spanish Club. 9. 10; Art Club, 9, 10; Class Officer, 9. Crabtree, Brent: Business Educa- tion. English, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Football, 12. Craig Karyn: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies, German Club, 11; Jun- ior Achievement, 12; Phoenix, 10, 11. Cross, Gina: Business Education. English. Home Economics. Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, FORSCO, 11; French Club, 9. Cross, Thomas: Business Educa- tion, Vocational, Marketing Educa- tion, Spanish Club. 9; DECA. 11. 12; Junior Achievement. 12. Culver, Michelle: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies. Marching Band. 10, 11. 12; Concert Band. 10. 11. 12; Softball. 9. 10. 11. 12. Cunningham, Micki: Business Edu- cation. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Science. So- cial Studies, Marching Band, 10, 11. 12; Wind Ensemble. 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 9, 11; Student Gov- ernment, 12; Bible Club, 11; Nation- al Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Win- ner, 12; Class Officer, 12. Dalton, Aimee Frances: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Studies, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11. 12; FORSCO. 11. 12; Bible Club. 9. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Speech Debate, 10, 11; Dark Of The Moon , 10; ■■QurTown ' , 11; Spanish Honor Society, 12. Dalton, Rachel, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Bible Club. 9. 10; Pep Club. 12: Spanish Club. 12. Speech Debate, 9, 10, 11, 12; Photographer, 9, 10. 11. 12; NFL, 11, 12; Class Officer, 11; Spanish Honor Society, 11, 12. Dankovich, Michael: Business Edu- cation, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies, Basketball, 9; Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis, 10; National Honor Society, 11, 12. Davidson, Alana Beth: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics. Mu- sic, Science, Social Studies, March- ing Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 10: Concert Band, 11. Davis, Shelley: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Science, So- cial Studies, Basketball, 9; Track, 9, 11. 12; Golf. 10, 11, 12; FORSCO. 11: Student Government, 9. 11; Speech Debate, 10. 11. 12; (Vice President), NFL, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; West Side Story , 10 Davis, Niki Renee: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies, Spanish Club, 12; Pep Club, 12: Spanish Honor Society, 11. 12: Softball. 10- Davis, Scott: Business Education, Mathematics, English, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11. 12. Dehart Dena: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics. Music, Social Studies. Trainer. 10. 11, 12; March- ing Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensen- ble, 11; Concert Band. 10. 11. 12; FORSCO. 11; ■■West Side Story. ■■ 11. Denison, Amy: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Social Studies. Track. 9: Marching 10. 11. 12; Concert Band. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band. 9. Dennis, John: English. Industrial Education. Vocational. I.C.T.. Foot- ball. 9. Ditty, Dori Ann: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Social Studies. Tennis. 9. 10. 11; Volleyball. 9: Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble. 11. 12: Concert Band. 10; Jazz band. 9, 10. 11, 12; Madrigals, 10, 11, 12; French Club. 9. 10: Exchange Stu- dent Host, 10, 11; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Winner, 11; Jacket Winner, 12: Class Officer, Dark Of the Moon , 10; Bye Bye Birdie, 1 1: ■ Our Town , Dodds, Christina Denise: Business Education. English, COE. 12; FCA, 11: Dolce, Paige: English, Home Eco- nomics, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Basketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 9, 10. 11. 12. Downs, Lisa Renee: English. Mathe- matics. Music. Science. Social Stud- ies. Marching Band. 9. 10. 11. 12: Wind Ensemble. 10. 11. 12: Choir. 9: Bible Club, 11. 12: National Hon- or Society. 11. 12; Crest Winner. 12. Downs, Trina Renee: Business Edu- cation. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Social Studies. Span- ish Club. 9; Phoenix. 10. 11. 12: Na- tional Honor Society. 11: Spell Bowl. 10. 11. 12; Quill Scroll. 11. 12. Dudley, Karen Marie: English. For- eign Language, l athematlcs. Sci- ence, Social Studies. Sv imming. 12; Track. 10. 11; French Club. 9; FCA. 9. 10. 1 1 : Pep Club. 1 1 : Rosen- nial, 12 Duvall, KImberly Lane: ,-, ess Education. English. Home Econorri- ics. Music. Marching Band. 12; V md Ensemble. 12; Concert Band. 9. 10. 1 1 ; Student Government. 1 1 : Span- ish Club 9; Food F anagement. 9. 10. 11. Duvall, Troy: Business Education. Industrial Education. Mathematics, Wrestling. 9. 10. 11; Chorale. 9. 10. 11. Dynes, Jennifer: English. Home Economics. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Basketball. 9; Volleyball. 9. 10, 11. 12: Student Government. 12; Spanish Club 9: Pep Club. 11. Edstene, Brian: Art. English. Indus- trial. Education. Mathematics. So- cial Studies. Elkins, Mary Jane: Business Educa- tion, English, Home Economics. Choir, 9, 10; Food Management. 9. 10. 12- Evans, Richey: Business Education. English, Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies, Basketball. 9. 10. Falabella, Juan: Art. Business. For- eign Exchange Student from Co- lombia- Fields, Scott Damond: Science. So- cial Studies. Swimming. 10; Track. 10: Spanish Club. 9. 10; Art Club. 12: Photographer. 12: Speech Debate. 9. 10. 12; Class Officer, 11; Winter Dance Court. 11. Fonzer, Romana: Business Educa- tion, English, Home Economics. Mathematics, Social Studies. Voca- tional. COE, Choir, 9; Bible Club. 11: OEA, 12; COE, 12; Junior Achieve- ment. 12: Treasurer of OEA Club. Fonzer, Regina: Art. English. Home Economics. Mathematics. Social Studies. Vocational. DECA. Choir. 9: Bible Club. 11; DECA. 12. Ford, David: English. Industrial Edu- cation. Wrestling. 10. 11. 12. Foster, Greg: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Track. 9: Marching Band. 10. 11. 12: Wind Ensemble. 11. 12: Concert Band. 11. 12: Jazz Band, 10. 11; Trojan Guard. 9. 10. Fox, Jeff: Vocational. Building Trades. Franklin, Jennifer: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Social Stud- ies, Trainer, 10, 11. 12; Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band. 9. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 9. Fraszier, Bill: Art. English. Mathe- matics. Science. Social Studies. Football. 10: Swimming. 10: Art Club, 11. Freeman, Martin DeWayne: Busi- ness Education. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Social Studies. Football. 9. 10, 11, 12: Marching Band, 10. 11. 12: Concert Band. 10. 11. 12: Stu- dent Government. 12; Bible Club. 10. 11. 12: French Club. 9. Frost, Terry: English. Industrial Edu- cation. Mathematics. Music. Social Studies. Trainer. 9; Marching Band. 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 11. 12: Concert Band 9. 10. 11: Student Government. 9: French Club. 9. Godfrey, Tracy: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Statistician. 9: Voca- tional. Drafting. Student Govern- ment. 10: Spanish Club. 9: YAC. 10. 11. 12. Senior Director. 49 50 Goldman, Jodi Lyn: English. Mathe- matics, Science. Social Studies. Vo- cational, Dental Assisting. Basket- ball. 10; Choir. 10: VICA. 12; Pep Club. 11; Rosennial 11. Gollihue, Sherry: English. Home Economics. Vocational. Child Care. Gymnastics. 9. 10. 11. 12. Hammond, Kelly Michelle: Busi- ness Education. English. Home Eco- nomics. Mathematics. Music. Social Studies. Marching Band. 10; Con- cert Band. 9. 10; Junior Achieve- ment. 12; Food Management. 9. 12; Softball 9. Harris, Lana: English. Social Stud- ies. Vocational. Child Care. Concert Band. 9. 10; Junior Achievement. 12. Haynes, Jason: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Basketball. 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball. 12; Football 9. Helderbrand, Paul Edward: Busi- ness Education. English. Mathemat- ics. Music, Football, 10, 11. 12; Marching Band. 10. U. 12; Concert Band. 9. 10. 11. 12. Herrera, Marlbel Johana: FORSCO. 12; Spanish Club. 12; Foreign Ex- change Student from Honduras. Himes, Michelle: Art, English, Math- ematics. Music. Social Studies. Chorale. 10. 11. 12; Art Club. 10, 11. Hinton, Melanie Sue: Business Edu- cation. English. Home Economics. Mathematics. Music. Social Stud- ies. Choir. 9. 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir, 9, Food Management, 9, 11. Hood, Andy: English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Houser, Lee Ann: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. French Club. 9; Phoenix, 12. Howlett, Marc: English, Home Eco- nomics, Foreign Language, March- ing Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band. 10, 11, 12: Art club. 11. Huckeby, Ryan: Business Educa- tion, English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Basketball, 9. 10. 11. 12: Cross Country. 9; Track. 9. 10; Spanish Club. 9. 10; Photographer. 9. Ingram, Dana Marie: English. For- eign Language. Mathematics. Mu- sic. Science. Social Studies. Choir. 9; Chorale. 10. 11. 12; FORSCO. 12; National Honor Society. 11. 12. Jackson, Dan: English. Industrial Education. Mathematics. Social Studies. Jarrell, Crystal: Business Educa- tion. English. Home Economics. Mathematics. Music. Science. So- cial Studies. Choir. 11. 12: Mixed. 11. 12: DECA. 12. Jasper, Sandi: Business Education. English. Home Economics. Foreign Language. Mathematics, Social Studies. Trojan Guard. 9. 10. Jefferies, Paul Jr.: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Langugae. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Statistician. Basketball 10-12; Baseball. 10-12: Football. 9-12; FORSCO. 11; Student Government. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club. 12; Na- tional Honor Society. 11. 12; Crest Winner. 12: Youth Advisory Com- mittee. 10-12; Spanish Honor Soci- ety. 11. 12: Hoosier Boys State Re- presentive. 1 1. Johnson, Creston: English. Industri- al Education. Football. 12; Track. 10. 11. 12. Johnson, Tina Marie: Business Edu- cation. English. Home Economics. Social Studies. Jones, Lori Lynn: Business Educa- Senior Directory tion. English. Mathematics. Sci- ence. Social Studies. German Club. 9: Rosennial. 12. Judy, Brian James: English. Foreign Langugae. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Tennis. 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club. 9; FCA. 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society. 11. 12. Kaelber, Kellie: Business Education. English. Home Economics. Mathe- matics. Kellam, John David: English. For- eign Language. Mathematics. Mu- sic, Science. Social Studies. March- ing Band, 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble. 11. 12; Concert Band. 10; Jazz Band. 9, 10, 11. 12; Speech Debate. 10. 11. 12; NFL. 11. 12; National Honor Society. 1 1. 12: Crest Winner. 12: Our Town. 12. Kendall, Timothy: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. NFL. 9. 10. Kenemer, Jennifer Elizabeth: En- glish. Foreign Languae. Mathemat- ics. Science. NFL. 9. 10 Kern, Robin: Business Education, English, Home Economics, Mathe- matics. Kinser, Beth: English, Foreign Lan- gugae, Mathematics, Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies. Marching Band. 10, 11. 12; Wind Ensemble. 10. 11, 12; Jazz Band. 9; Student Government. 9. 12; Spanish Club. 9; National Honor Society. 11, 12. Kissick, Thaddeus Ray: Business Education, English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Science. So- cial Studies. Football. 9. 10. 11; German, 11. Knotts, Lance: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies. Basketball. 9. 10: Base- ball, 10, 11, 12; Football. 9; FORSCO. 11. 12; FA. 10. 11; Na- tional Honor Society. Spanish Hon- or Society. 11. 12. Koontz, Jeffrey: Art. English. Math- ematics. Vocational. Graphic Arts. Lam, Chun: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Social Stud- ies, Junior Achievement, 12, Junior Achievement Officer, 12. Lam, Kimberly: Business Educa- tion, English, Home Economics, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Studies, Choir, 9; Bible Club, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Winner, 12; Spanish Honor Society, 11, 12 Lamb, Christopher: Business Edu- cation, English, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9. Langley, Deana: Mathematics. Langston, Kenny: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Football, 11, 12; Tennis, 10. Lee, Glenda: Business Education. English. Home Economics, Mathe- matics, Music, Social Studies, Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12; Mixed, 9, 10, 11, 12. Lee, Troy: Art, Business Education. English, Foreign Langugage, Mathe- matics. Science. Social Studies. Football. 9; Track. 10; Wrestling. 9. 10. 11. Luellen, Andrew: English Lyons, Tamera Renee: Business Education. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Choir, 9; German, 9: DECA, 12; Speech De- bate, 12: SADD, 11. Mann, Bret: Business Education. English. Foreign Language, Industri- al Education, Mathematics, Social Studies, Golf, 10: Spanish Club, 9 Marcum, Brian Scott: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies. Marcum, Christopher Scott: En- glish, Social Studies, Chorale, 12; Swing Choir, 12; Student Govern- ment, 11, 12 Marlow, Scott: Art, English, Mathe- matics, Vocational, I.C.T.. Football. 10: Gifted Talented. 10; I.C.T.. 12. Martin, Dale Arthur: Business Edu- cation. English. Industrial Educa- tion. Mathematics, Vocational, Mar- keting Education, Basketball, 9; DECA, 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 12. Martin, Michelle: Business Educa- tion. English, Mathematics. Sci- ence. Student Government, 9; Spanish Club, 9. Massengale, John: English. Industri- al Education. Vocational. I.C.T.. VICA, 12: Bundy Tech. 10. 11. Mastin, Larry: English. Industrial Education. Social Studies. Voca- tional. I, C.T. Welding. VICA. 11. 12; Bundy Tech. 10. 11. 12. McAfee, David: Business Education, English. Foreign Language. Mathe- matics. Science. Social Studies, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football, 9: National Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Winner, 11, 12; Jacket Win- ner, 12. McCommack: Art, Business Educa- tion, Home Economics, Mathemat- ics, Social Studies. McCormack, Dawn Renee: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Student Government. 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society. 12. McKinney, Jon Michael: English, Mathematics. Music. Social Stud- ies. Football. 9. 10; Swimming. 9 Choir. 9. 10. 11, 12; Chorale, 10 11, 12; Swing Choir, 10, 11, 12 Jazz Choir, 11, 12; Madrigals, 9, 10 11, 12; Student Government, 9 French Club, 9; FCA, 10; Art Club 11: West Side Story , Bye, Bye Birdie , 11, McQueen, Bryon: English, Industrial Education, Mathematics. McWhorter, Patrick Evan: Business Education, English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Science, So- cial Studies Baseball, 9, 10; Tennis, 9, 10; German Club, 9. Meyer, Candice Michelle: Business Education, English, Mathematics, Science, Basketball, 9, 10; Volley- ball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Milburn, Andy: English. Mathemat- ics. Music. Science. Social Studies, Choir, 9: Chorale, 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals. 12: Student Government. 12; Bye. Bye Birdie , Miller, Allen: Art. English. Industrial Education, Mathematics, Social Studies, Art Club, 11, 12; Rosennial, 12: Photographer, 12. Miller, Jody White: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies, Trainer, 10, 11, 12; Student Government, 9, 10; Spanish Club, 9, Rosennial 12; Speech Debate, 9, 10: NFL, 10: Dark of the Moon , 10: West Side Story , 10: Bye, Bye Birdie , 11. Millikan, Mary Elizabeth: Business Education, English, Home Econom- ics, Foreign Language, Mathemat- ics, Science, Junior Achievement, 12. Mitchell, Traci Lynn: English. Home Economics. Music. Social Stuies. Jazz Band. 9; Chorale. 10, 11, 12; Swing choir, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals, 10: Girls Madrigals, 11; Bye, Bye Birdie , 11. Morgan, Angela: Business Educa- tion. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music. Chorale. 11, 12. Morgan, Chad Lee: Art. English, In- dustrial Education. Science, Wres- tling, 9, 10. Morgan, Lori Michelle: Business Education. English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, Choir, 9. Morgan, Sheila: Art, English, Home Economics, Mathematics, Social Studies, Morgan, Stephanie Lynn: Business Education, English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Science, Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10; Marching Band, 10; French Club, 9; Speech Debate, 9, 10, 11, 12; NFL, 10, 11, 12. Morris, Bradley: Art. English. Social Studies. Moyer, Julie Renee: English. For- eign Language, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Basketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 9: FORSCO, 11, 12. Spanish Club. 12; Prom Court, 11; Spanish Honor Society. 11, 12. Neal, Anthony Chris: Art. Industrial Education. Science. Art Club. 10, 11; Bundy Tech, 10, 11. Neal, Jennifer Rene: Business Edu- cation. English. Music, Marching Band, 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble, 11; Concert Band, 10. Neal Lisa: Mathematics. Choir. 9. Neal, Robyn Annette: English. For- eign Language, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Choir. 9; Chorale, 10, 11, 12; FORSCO, 11, 12; French Club, 9; Phoenix, 12. New, Joseph Micheal: English. Mathematics. Science. Vocational. Electronics. Nicholson, J.B.: Business Educa- tion. Mathematics. English. Foot- ball. 11; Cross Country. 9. 12; Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12. Nicholson, Tina; English, Mathe- matics, Concert Band, 9; Student Government, 12; Spanish Club, 9; DECA, 12; Art Club, 12; Pep Club, 12, Niese, Stephanie: Business Educa- tion, English, Home Economics. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Oldham, Michele Dawn: English, Home Econmics, Vocational, Child Care. Owens, Vicki Michelle: English. For- eign Language. Mathematics. Sci- ence. Social Studies, Marching Band, 10; Concert Band 10; FORSCO, 11; Student Government, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9; Speech Debate, 9, 10; National Honor So- ciety, 11, 12; Gifted Talented, 11; Crest Winner, 12. Peacock, Paula Jane: Business Edu- cation. English. Mathematics, Mu- sic, Choir, 9, 10, 11; Chorale, 12. Pence, Jeff: English. Industrial Edu- cation. Mathematics. Vocational. Building Trades. Cross Country. 9; Track. 9: Building Trades, 11,12. Pendergraft, Christopher: Business Education. English. Mathematics, Science. Perkins, Julie Ann: Art, Home Eco- nomics, Foreign Language, Industri- al Education, Music, Vocational, Marketing Education, DECA 12; Junior Achievement, 12. Persson, Maria: Basketball, 12; For- eign Exchange Student From Swe- den. Pheffer, Michele Lee: Business Edu- cation, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Studies, Bas- ketball, 9, 10, 11; French Club. 9, Phillips, Bethany Deon: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies, Choir, 9: Chorale, 10, 11, 12; Girls Madrigals, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 9; Junior Achievement, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; You Can ' t Take it With You , 11; Bye, Bye Birdie ' , 1 1; Our Town , 12, Pitman, Kimberly: English, Mathe- matics, Vocational, Marketing Edu- cation, 12; Trainer, 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Government, 11; DECA, 11, 12: Dark of the Moon , 11; Soft- ball, 11. Ploog, Christoph: Gymnastics, 12; Track, 12; Student Government; 12; FCA, 12; Art Club, 12; Exchange Student from Germany. Poe, Diana: Business Education. En- glish, Home Economics, Mathemat- ics. Music. Science. Social Studies. Marching Band. 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10. 11. 12. Poor, Phillip Duane: English. For- eign Language. Industrial Educa- tion. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Football. 9. 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9; National Honor So- ciety. 11. 12; Gifted Talented. 11; Jacket Winner. 12. Spell Bowl. 11, 12; Super Bowl. 11. 12. Quirk, Anna Morrissey: English Foreign Language. Mathematics Music. Science, Swimming, 10 Chorale. 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Jazz Choir, 10. 11. 12 Madricals. 12; Mixed. 11; FORSCO. 11. Raines, Jimmy: English. Mathemat- ics. Choir, 10. 11. 12; Student Gov- ernment. 9, 11, 12; Bible Club, 10. Rains, Cynthia: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Chorale, 10, 11, 12; Mixed, 12; Madrigals. 12; Girls Madrigals. 10. 11; FORSCO, 12; Spanish Club, 9, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Win- ner, 12. Rector, Melissa Lynn: Business Education, English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, Vocational. OEA-COE. Track. 9; Statistician. 10; Trainer. 11; French Club, 9; OEA, 12; FCA, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11. Renner, Julie Anne: English Foreign Language, Mathematics Social Studies, Gymnastics, 9. 10. 11. 12. Swimming. 9. 11; Concert Band. 9; French Club. 9 Richardson, Glenna Ann: Business Education. English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Social Stud- ies. Student Government. 10; French Club. 9; Pep Club. 1 1 ; SADD. 9. 10 Ripberger, Heather Corine: English. Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. Gymnas- tics. 9; Student Government. 11. 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Junior Achievement. 12; Food Manage- ment. 12; Art Club. 9; Pep Club. 11; Phoenix. 11. 12; Quill Scroll. 12; Student Council. 9; Mat Maids, 11. Roberts, April: English, Home Eco- nomics, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Music, Science, Social Stud- ies, Track, 10. 12; Volleyball. 10; FORSCO, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Pep Club, 11; Dark of the Moon , 10. Rodecap Michele: Business Educa- tion, English, Home Economics, Vo- cational. Child Care. 9. 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics. 9. 10. 11. 12. Rottingtonhaus, Bryan Keith: En- glish. Industrial Education. Voca- tional. Graphic Arts. Scott, Rodney Aaron: Business Edu- cation. English, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Basketball. 9. 10. 11. 12; Base- ball, 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11. 12; Crest Winner. 11. 12. Scroggs, Charles: Music. Vocation- al. Building Trades. Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble, 11, 12; Concert Band, 9. 10. 11, 12; VICA. 11. 12; Building Trades. 11. 12; Our Town . 12. Selm, Kristy: English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Junior Var- sity Cheerleader. 10. 11; Track. 9; Tennis. 9; Student Government. 12; Spanish Club. 9; FCA. 10, 11; Pep Club, 10. 11, 12; Rosennial 12; Win- ner Dance Court. 10. 11; Prom Court. 11; Homecoming Court. 9. Semler, Scott: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Music. Sci- ence. Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble. 11. 12; Madrigals, 10, 11. 12 Seward, Carrie Sue: Business Edu- cation. English. Mathematics, Mu- sic. Vocational. OEA. Marching Band, 9, 10. 11; Wind Ensemble. 10; Concert Band. 1 1 . Shaffer, Brent Allen: English. Indus- trial Education. Mathematics. Sci- ence, Social Studies, Basketball, 9: Baseball. 9. 10, 11, 12; Statistician. 10; Concert Band. 9; National Hon- or Society. 11. 12; Shelton, Shannon: English. Music. Vocational. Marketing Education. Concert Band. 9; DECA, 11, 12. Sherry Angel Lynn: Business Edu- cation. English, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Student Gov- ernment, 12; Rosennial, 10, 11, 12; Editor-in-Chief. Speech Debate. 12; NFL. 12; National Honor Soci- ety, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; Mat Maid, 11, 12; SADD Just Say No, 12. Shock, Stefanie Anne: English, Mathematics, Gymnastics, 10; Var- sity Cheerleader. 11. 12; Prom Court. 11. Shoopman, Amy: English. Business Education. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Basketball, 9, 10. 11; Softball. 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Government. 9. 10, 11. Showalter, Jan Ellen: Business Edu- cation. English. Home Economics. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Social Studies. Gymnastics. 9; Golf. 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Government. 9. Silvers, Sean: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Social Stud- ies. Football. 9; Trainer. 9. 10. 11; Photographer. 12. Slaven, Cathy Jo: Mathematics, Music, Social Studies, Track, 11; Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12; Mixed, 10. 11. 12; Bible Club, 11; Pep Club, 11. Sloan, Jody: Business Education, English, Mathematics. Vocational, Cooperative Office Education, OEA, 12. Smalley, David: English, Mathemat- ics, Science, Social Studies, Voca- tional, Building Trades. Smith, Cheri: Art, English, Home Economics, Mathematics, Art Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11. Smith Paul: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Science, Social Studies, Swimming, 9, 10, 11. 12; Student Government. 12; French Club. 9: NFL. 12; National Honor Society. 11. 12: Computer Club. 9. Smitherman, Dave: English, Indus- trial Education, l athematics. Math- ematics. Vocational, Industrial Co- operative Training. VICA, 12: Junior Achievement, 12. Snedigar, David William: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics, Music, Science, l arching Band. 10. 11, 12; V ind Ensemble. 10. 11. 12: Concert Band. 10, 11. 12; Jazz Band, 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Gov- ernment, 9; Spanish Club. 9: Phoe- nix. 12: Gifted Talented. 11: Once Upon A Matress . 9: West Side Story , 10: State Finalist — Solo Ensemble, 11: All Region Band, 9 Sorrell, Kurt: Business Education. English, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Science. Football. 9. 10. 11. Wrestling. 9. Golf. 9. 10. Spice, Krista: Business Education. English. Vocational. Marketing Edu- cation. DECA. Steiner, Melissa: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Tennis. 9: Volleyball. 9: German Club. 9, 10: FHA HERO. 12. Stephens, Bryan: English. Mathe- matics. Science. Social Studies. Football. 10. 11. Stockton, Brian: Art. English. Indus- trial Education. Mathematics. Sci- ence. Stone, Shane Erica: Business Edu- cation. English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Science. Social Stud- ies. Basketball. 9. 10: Track. 9: Vol- leyball. 9. 10. 11. 12: Choir. 9: Stu- dent Government. 12: French Club. 9: Pep Club. 11: Winter Dance Court. 10. 11: Prom Court. 11: Soft- ball. 10. 11. 12. Stonerock, Rob: Business Educa- tion. English. Mathematics. Sci- ence. Social Studies. Student Gov- ernment, 9: German Club, 10: Pheonix, 12; Speech Debate. 10. 11,12: NFL, 10, 11. 12: You Can ' t Take it With You . 11: Bye Bye Birdie . 11: Our Town . 12: Dra- ma Club. 12. Stoots, Monica Beth: English. For- eign Language. Mathematics, Sci- ence. Social Studies. Junior Varsity Cheerleader. 10: Varsity Cheerlead- er. 11. 12: Track, 10: FCA. 9. 10, 11. 12: Junior Achievement. 12: Ro- sennial. 12: Winter Dance Court. DOMEWARD BOUND Sen- iors Beth Kinser, Chris Lamb and JoBeth Ulz, share the tro- phy they worked for. The Trojan Marching Band spent mucli of the summer and fall working to achieve their goal, being one of the top ten in the state. Photo by MatI McGraw Senior Directorv 51 10. 11: Prom Court. 11. Storie Jeffery: Business Education. English, Mathematics. Social Stud- ies. Strong, Chianti Regina: Business Education, English. Music. Social Studies, Vocational. COE. Choir. 9: Chorale. 10. 11. 12: Swing Choir. 9: Girls Madrigals. 10. 11, 12; COE. 12: Bye Bye Birdie . 11: Drama Club, 11. Sullivan, Amy Denise: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Science, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12: Concert Band, 9: Wind En- semble, 10, 11, 12: French Club, 9: Speech Debate, 9: National Hon- or Society, 11. 12: Crest Winner, 12: Dark of The Moon , 10: West Side Story , 10: You Can ' t Take it With You , 11: Bye Bye Birdie , 11: Our Town . 12: Certificate Winner. 1 1. Swift, Dee: English. Concert Band. 9: Talbert, Christina: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Taylor, Alan Kent: Art, English, Choir, 9. Taylor, Jennifer Elain: English, Mathematics, Music, Social Stud- ies, Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorale, 10, 11, 12: Swing Choir, 12: Girls Madrigals, 12: Spanish Club, 9: FCA. 12: Crest Winner, 9, 10, 11, 12: Jacket Winner. 9. 10. 11. 12: Jacket Winner, 9, 10, 11, 12. Thomas, Brian: English, Industrial Education, Science, Football, 12; Thrasher, Donny: Business Educa- tion, English. Mathematics, Voca- tional, COE, OEA, 12; Junior Achievement, 12; Food Manage- ment, 12. Tower, Aimee Jolie: English, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Studies, Basketball. 9: Softball. 10: Volley- ball. 9: Marching Band. 9; Student Government. 12: Speech Debate, 10. Trissler, Amy Lynne: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Gymnastics, 9: Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12: FORSCO, 11, 12: (Sece- tary), Spanish Club, 9, 12: Rosen- nial. 9. 10. 11; Spanish Honor Soci- ety. 12; (President). Troxell, Amy: English. Home Eco- nomics, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies. Choir. 9. 11. 12. Troxell, Kevin: Business Education. English. Industrial Education. Math- ematics. Social Studies. Tungate, Scott: English, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Social Studies, VICA. 12. Tyner, Kami: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies, Marching Band, 9: French Club, 9. Ulz, Jo Beth: Business Education, English, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Music, Social Studies, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 11, 12: Concert Band, 9, 10; Jazz Band, 12; Phoenix, 12; Speech Debate, 10; NFL, 10. Underwood, Richard Scott: Busi- ness Education. English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science Social Studies, Basketball, 9, 10 Football. 9, 10, 11; Track, 9 FORSCO, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Ex- change Student Host, 10, 11; Na- tional Honor Society, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society (Spanish), 11, 12. Upchurch, Carl Andrew: Business Education, English, Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Social Stud- ies. Football. 11; Baseball. 12; French Club, 9; OEA 10: Rosennial, 12; Phoenix, 11, 12; Speech De- bate, 10. Uptagraft, Marlann: Choir, 11, 12: YAC Club. 12. Van Tuyl, Jamie Louise: English, Mathematics, Music, Science, So- cial Studies, Chorale, 11, 12; Swing Choir, 11; Girls Madrigals, 11; Stu- dent Government, 11, 12. Van Rossen, Yvette: Basketball. 12; Swimming, 12; Mixed, 12; FORSCO 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Holland. Vukadinovich, Stephanie: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Concert Band, 9; Rosennial. 9, 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society, 11, 12: Quill Scroll, 12. Wadman, Amy: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Marching Band, 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble. 10. 11, 12; Concert Band, 9; FORSCO, 11, 12; Student Govern- ment, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Crest Winner. 12; Jacket Winner, 12 Wadman, Michelle Lynn: English, Home Economics, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Music. Sci- ence, Social Studies, Marching Band, 9, 10; Concert Band, 9, 10: FORSCO, 10, 11, 12; Student Gov- ernment, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11. 12; Junior Achievement. 12. Wallace, Gretchen Lynn: English. Home Economics, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, FORSCO, 11; Student Govern- ment, 9: Bible Club, 11; Spanish Club, 11. Wallace, Jennifer Janelle: Business Education. English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, Concert Band, 9. Walls, Natalie: English. Foreign Lan- guage. Mathematics. Science. So- cial Studies. Gymnastics, 9, 10; Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11. 12; HOSA. 12: FCA. 9. 10. 11: Class Officer, 11, 12. Watson, Amanda Jayne: Business Education. English. Home Econom- ics, Music, Social Studies, Choir, 9; Chorale, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir, 10: Mixed, 11, 12. Watson, Shane Allen: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Football, 9; Track, 12; FORSCO, 11; French Club, 9; Speech Debate, 9, 10, 11; NFL, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Gifted Talented, 11; Crest Winner, 11; Jacket Win- ner, 12. Weaver, Karen: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Sci- ence. Social Studies. Choir, 9; Cho- rale, 10, 11, 12; Mixed, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club, 10, 11: Speech De- bate, 9. 10. 11. 12: NFL. 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Our Town . 12. Webster, Eric MIcheal: English, For- eign Language, Industrial Educa- tion, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies, Vocational Building Trades, Basketball, 9, 10, 12: Baseball, 12; VICA, 12; Building Trades, 12. Weisheit, Tracy: English, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Vocational, ICT, Football, 11; Track, 10. 11; Pep Club. 11. 12; 0ur Town , 12; Bye Bye Birdie , 11. Wheeler, Nancy: English. Foreign Language. Mathematics. Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Marching Band, 9, 10, 1 1 , 12; Wind Ensemble, 10, 11, 12: Concert Band, 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band, 9, 10; Student Govern- ment, 12; French Club, 9; Speech Debate, 9, 10, 11, 12; NFL, 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12. White, Janel Ann: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Music, Sci- ence, Social Studies, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9; Speech Debate, 9, 10, 11; NFL, 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12. Whitehead, Michelle Anne: Busi- ness Education, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science Social Studies, Softball, 10, 11, 12 Bible Club. 11. 12; Spanish Club, 9 Speech Debate, 10, 11, 12; NFL, 10, 11, 12. Whitehead, Stephanie Ann: Busi- ness Education, English, Home Eco- nomics, Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Marching Band, 9; Concert Band, 9; Spanish Club, 9. Williams, Michael: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim- ming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Gov- ernment, 12. Williams, Sharon Ann: English, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Science, Social Studies. Swim- ming, 9, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; West Side Story , 10; Bye Bye Birdie , 11. Willoughby, Amy Kristeen: English, Home Economics, Vocational, Cos- metology, Choir, 9. Woolums, Jessica Marquette: En- glish, Foreign Language, Mathemat- ics, Science, Social Studies, French Club 9. Wright, Amy Jo: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies, Junior Varsity, 10, 11; Varsity, 12; French Club, 9; HOSA, 12; FCA, 10. 11; Speech Debate. 10, 11; NFL, 10, 11; National Honor Soci- ety, 11, 12, York, Holly A nne: Business Educa- tion, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies, Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Con- cert Band, 9; Student Government, 9, 10; Spanish Club, 9; FCA, 9, 10, 11; Rosennial, 12; West Side Sto- ry , 10. York, Marci: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies, Gymnastics, 9, 10, 11, 12; Swimming, 10: FORSCO, 11, 12; Student Government, 11; French Club, 9: West Side Story , 10; Bye Bye Birdie , 11; Our own , 12. York, Timothy: Football, 9, 10; Chorale, 11, 12: Photographer, 10, 11, 12. Clowning around . . . Senior band members Scott Semler and Deri Ditty show their spirit during a Trojan basket- ball game. Photo by Mike Bond 52 Senior Directory False Identities Juniors Katy McCormack and Gary Hoke unmask to reveal their true Identities. Hal- loween came early for this couple. Abernathy, Dale Acrey. Julia Adams. Walter Adkins, Misty Agee, Nikki Alcorn. Patti Alexander. Anthony Anderson. Sharon Archey, Tonya Ayres. Eric Bailey. Charles Baker. Kim Baker, Tiffney Baker, Troy Ballenger, Eric Barricks. Noel Basler. Alycia Baugh. Scot Beard, Jennifer Bell. Caria Bell. Herman Bender, Mark Benematti. Steven Bertram, Jason Besser, Christine Bilbrey, Jason Bishop, Douglas Blake, Regina Blalock, Deanna Blankenship. Allan Blessinger, Tom Blitz, Jason Bowling, Dempsey Boyd, Scot Brackman. Jeanette Brenneman. Jaquelin Brenneman. Lynnette Brinson, Kevin Brock, Lori Brown. Leslie Brown. William Broyles. Stephanie Broyles. Stephen Bunch, Amy Burgess, Brad Burns, Beth Burns, Steven Burton. Jennifer Busby. David Bush. Jason Butler. Julie Byers. Amanda Byers, Julie Byrd. Karen Byrket. Melissa Cameron, Julie Juniors 53 54 Junior Carnahan. Leigh Carper, Jonathon Carter, Michelle Carver, Lisa Catron. Alison Catron, James Catron, Jennifer Catt. Cindi Caylor, Amy Chilton, Elizabeth Chissel. John Chockley, Todd Chopyak, Christopher Clark, Carl Clements, Kevin Combs, Justin Conner, Scott Conquest. Wes Cooney, Scott Cooper, Cathy Cooper, Wayne Cory. Karry Cosby. Jason Cowan, Bobby Cox. Travis Crabtree. Heidi Crabtree, Robin Craft. Kelly Craft. Ronald Creason. Tracy Crider. Yvette Criswfell, Krista Cross, Gina Crousore. Blake Dalton, Aaron Dalton, John Darby, Jennifer Davis, Roy Davis, Russell Davis, Wendy Defibaugh, Valerie Denny, Donald Derrick, Elisa Dice, Sandra Dickerson. Jackie Dickerson, Joyce Dickey, Raymond Dinkins. Ronita Dishman. Tina Doss. Gina Dowd. Lisa Downs, Melissa Dubinger. Fred Dudley, Darryl Duvall, Jennifer Eh, David Elliott. Dwight Ellson. Shane Ferrell. Shannon Finch. Angle Fisher. Jennifer Folkner. Shane Ford. Amanda Ford. Stella Ford. Wayman Fortner. Wilma Fox. Alan Fulton. Michael Garrison. Krista Garvin. John Geozeff. Grant Gilliam. Scott Goble. Brian Goble. Tamara Godfrey. Daniel Gooding. Krista Goodpaster. Stephanie dzr ' -l- Oordon. Kimberly Graeb, Aaron Green. Charlene Grimes, Marshella Griner, Matthev Gulley. Kimberly Hacker, Michael Hall, Judy Hamlin, Allen Hammond, Becky Hanavan, James Hanson. Shannon Harp. Daniel Hastings. Brian Hasty. Stacie Hawk, Devin Hayes, Jennifer Heavin, Scott Hedge, Richard Helm, Calvin Herron, Bobby Hibbert. Julie Hill, David Hilton. Anthony Hoke. Gary Holbert. Ricky Hollars. Clint Hooper. Leah Hopkins. Ronica Horton. Barbara Howe. Jack Humer. Carson Hunt. Melissa Imel. Cara Ingram. Angela Jackson. Randy Jeffries. Misty Jester. Kevin Jester. Kim Johnson. Ladonna Johnson. Mike Johnson. Susan Jones. Christopher Jones, Laura Jones. Willie Jordan. Erin Kessinger. Chad Kessinger. Eric Kidd. Jason King, Bradley King. Traci Kissick. Allison Knose. Mabel Kollmeyer. Kurt Kuhn. Jerry Lane, Pam Lanzer, Ronda Laurel. Sammy Lawson. Joseph Lee. Katrina Lee. Cindy Lee. Darrin Lee. Tina Leedy. Bryan Lewis, Randy Link, Kyle Lodge, Miill Logan, Kristie Longo. Renee Loveless, Jason Loveless. Kim Lowe. Anthony Loy. Kelly Luellen, Darra Lutz. Dawn Lyskowinski. Kris Madden. Willard Junio rs 55 56 Juniors Madison. Jon Madison. Melissa Malone. Dawn Maione. Rene Malott. Shane Marcum. Angie Markwell. Misty Massengale. Tina Maxwell, Teresa Maxwell. Tracy McCormack. Katy McDonald. Matt McDonald. Tyra McFalls. Scott McGraw. Matt McQueeney. Kristie Meador. Shawn Millikan. David Mitchell. David Montgomery. Kim Montgomery. Lisa Montgomery. Bob Moore. Todd Morgan. Jamie Morris. Stephanie Mukes. Victoria Mummert, John Neal Angie Neal, Mike Niese. Jeff Nipp. John Nunn, Jenny Owens. Annette Owens. Jeff Owsley. Melissa Parks, Patrick Patton. Kristi Paul. Angela Pennycutf. Mary Penrose. Michael Peters, Melinda Peyton. Brian Pierce. James Ping, Eric Poe. Mark Poe. Tamara Polanco. Michael Poore. Rachel Porter, Kim Porter. Michael Price. Anessa Prince. Kim Pruim, Lori Purvis. Dana Radtke. Chris Raines. Brian Rains. Kevin Rains. Tina Ramey. Joel Razor. Jeffrey Redwine. Wayne Reece. Mark Reece. Michele Reneau. Randall Riggs. Tara Ripberger. Jennifer Ritchie. John Robbins. Charlotte Robbins. Keith Roberts. Amanda Robertson. Fawn Robinson. Donald Rogers, Robert Romine. Paula Roush. Kim Rust. Anthony Rutherford. Christina Smile for the camera Juniors Joyce Dicker- son and Shantel Schwark pose for the camera, showing their personalities. Wearing the big N always makes everyone smile. Sablan. Mike Salyers. Matt Salyers. Mike Schwark. Shantel Scott. Kevin Sedlacko. Linda Selm. Karen Senne. Ann Shellenbarger. Tara Shelton. Danny Shelton. Josh Shipley. Larry Short. Cathy Simpkins. David Slack. Ryan Sloan. Brian Smekens. James Smith. Angela Smith. Catherine Smith. John Smith. Martin Snell. Stephanie Spicer. William Stewart. Kelly Stockton. Loretta Stockton. Melinda Swim. Stephen Tatton. Cheryl league. Angela Tesmer. April Thalls. Traci Thatcher. Debbie Thomas. Craig Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Troxell. . Curt . Johnny . Paul . Amanda Elizabeth Tungate. Bobby Turner. Kevin Upchurch. John Vanderleest. Jennifer Vaughn. Sherry Voz. Stephen Walden. Chad Ward. Ben Ward. Donny Ward. James Warner. Robin White. Bob White. Juanita Whittle. David Whitton. Abigail Wiggins. Melissa Williams. Charlene Williams. James Wilson. Monica Wisecup. Steve Witt. Suellen Wolfe. Bryan Woolums. Karen Yarian. Lori York. Chris Young. Stacey Zachary. Jason Ziglar. Cindy Juniors 57 Funny Faces Sophomores Barb Taylor and Tammy Arbogast show their feelings for the moment with a smile and tongue, Abbott, Jake Abernathy, Darian Adams, Bradford Adams. Virginia Addison. George Alcorn, James Alderson. Dawn Alexander. Amber Alexander, Anthony Alfrey, Scott Allen, Patrick Alspaugh, Jason Amburgey, Kelly Anderson, James Anderson, John Arbogast, Tamara Asberry, Dawn Baker, Jill Baker. Kristie Baldwin. Angela Ballenger, Steven Barber, Joshua Barnes, Kimberly Barrett, Charles Barrett, Jennifer Basler, Renee Batchfield, Anjala Battoe, Edward Bell, Jody Bell. Ronald Bell. Tiffany Berry. Julie Bertram. Betsy Binford. Richard Blalock. Deanna Blessinger. Matthew Blevins. Tessica Blitz, Rebecca Bolander, Lucinda Bondar, Nicholas Booth, Brian Bowers, Bret Bowling. Franklin Bowling. Marty Bowman. Heather Boyd. Dawn Boykm. Kenneth Brandt. Christa Breeding. Chad Brown, Dena Brown, Donna Brown, Gena Brown, Tom Brumley, Beverly Buck. Michael Burns. Jason Do Sophomores Bush, Heather Caldwell. David Campbell. Susan Capps, Chris Cargile. Donnie Carmony. Aimee Carpenter. Amanda Carr. Kimberly Cavlor. James Chalfant. Christopher Chamberlin. Abby Chamberlin. Lori Charnoy, Jason Clapp. Sandy Claywell. Roger Clouse. Tammy Coffman, Jamie Cole. Chavonne Cole. Douglas Colvin. Tanya Combs. Jennifer Conner. Lori Conner. William Cosby. Brandon Cotner. Tabatha Couch. Tamara Cox, Larry Crabtree, Brian Crouch. Jason Criss. Shannon Cronk. Tony Crooke. Justin Cross. David Cummings. Paul Dant. Darius Darling. Bobby Davidson, Adam Davis, Christian Davis. Cynthia Davis, Michael Dean, Kimberly Dean. Larry Deck. Bradley Decker. Carl Denney. Scott Dennis. Susan Dick. William Dickerson. Vernon Dingle, Angela Dishman, Darin Dishman. Traci Dudley. Aimee Elliott. Shari Ellis. Teresa Elmore. Daniel Elmore. Jeffrey Epperson. Lena Faurote. Emily Ferrell. Billy Firle. Jason Fleming, Ronald Fletcher, Joy Flynn, Brad Ford, Bradley Ford, Jennifer Ford, Joanne Francis. Dolanda Garland. Adam Garner. Lori Garner, Susan Gideon, Jack Goad, Billy Godfrey, John Graham, Alesia Graham, Melissa Gray, Calvin Green, Kim Sophomore res 5i? Gregory, Tony Griffin, Dawn Groce, Sue Guffey, Caria Guffey, Darrell Gwinn, Renee Haddin, Michael Hale, Stephanie Hall, Kimberly Hammond. John Hampton, Laurie Hancock, Doug Harmon, Janis Harris, Matt Hatfield, Tammy Haynes, Chris Haynes, Tim Helton, Chad Helton, Joni Hibbard, David Hibbard, Joe Hicks, Shane Higgins, Hillary Hill, Dianne Hoopingarner, Chad Horak, Diana Hyatt, Jon Ingalls. April Inman, Ralinda Jackson, Shannon Jarrell, Florence Jarvis. Chris Jasper. Tammie Johnson, Brent Johnson, Elaina Johnson, Eric Johnson, Melissa Jones, Stacy Jones, Tanya Jordan, Julie Kane, Christina Kellam, Lora Kelsay, Tyler Kendall, Brian Kendall, Lori Kenemer, John Kersey, Brian King, Jay Kinser, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Kirby Kissick, Shani Knowling, Dawn Koger, Dawn Laley, Jason Lam, Steve Langford, Lara Langley. Jennifer Langston, James Lawson, Larry Ledbetter, Lora Legg, Heather Lennon, Pat Lenz, Chad Lenz, Chasity Lewis. Jeremy Lewis, Jon Lockridge, Mark Logan, Shannon Lundy. Scott Madison, Christi Mann. Bryan Manor. Derek Marlow, Jodi Marsh, Rich.jrd Martt, Michelle Martt, Shane Massengale, Chris Glad to be home Students in the NCCHS band are glad to be home from a band concert. Sophomore Jenny Smith shows her relief with a Coke. McClure. Tammy McCormick, Allison McCormick. Angela McDaniel. Marti Mcintosh. Bobby Meadows. John Merida. Cheryl Meyer. Robin Mina. David Minton. Leanna Montgomery. Kenneth Morreale. Anthony Morris. Deborah Morrist. Richard Moyer. Jennifer Myers, Christopher Neal. Tim Neal. Tony Nelson. James New. Cynthia Newby. Amy Newby, Jonathan Newman. Teresa Nicholas. Jerry Nicholson. Jaymen Nicholson, Miranda Oldham. Richard Olson. Herbert Orr, Christopher Orr, Dawn Overton. Bobbi Owens. Kenneth Owens, Tonya Oxiey. Robert Parish. Jamie Parish. John Parks. Ian Pelfrey. Kimberly Penrose, Steven Perry. Michael Pettus. Conda Phillips, Kimberley Piccioni. Lisa Pierce. Daniel Pierce. Melissa Pierce. Misty Ping, Shannon Poer. Christopher Pope, Matthew Preble, Thomas Prince. William Rainey. Brett Ramey. Eric Randolph. Michelle Rathff. Lora Reed, Belinda Sophomores 61 Reno, Jack Rich, Lori Richards, Robert Riggs, Shane Rigney, Nancy Roberts, Chan Roberts, Robbie Rogers, Alan Rogers, Ryan Ruble, Richard Rummel, Lynette Sadler, David Saunders, Amy Saunders, Jon Sayre. Sherri Schalk, Laura Schenkel, Lance Sell, Martin Sewell, Gave Shaw, Angela Shaw, Corissa Shelley, Elizabeth Shelton, Amber Shelton, Casey Sheridan, Chad Sherry, Matt Sherry, Paula Shipley, Christina Shoopman, Tom Sidwell, Randall Smalley, Richard Smekens, Dan Smekens, Kevin Smith, Chad Smith, Diana Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jon Smith, Robert Smith, Tonya Solamon, Jason Southerland, Krista Stanley, Dawn Steele, Ange Steele, Cathy Stegner, Randy Stephens, Rebecca Stockton, Frankie Stone, Carrie Stover, Lisa Tallent, Carol Taylor, Barbie Taylor, James Teague, Shawn Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Kristy Thrasher, Jeffrey Tompkins, Joseph Trese, Mary Trevino, Maria Troxell, Wendy Tuggle, David Ulmer, Daniel Upchurch, Billy Vanderpool, William Vitatoe, Daniel Vulgan, Anthony Wadman, DeWayne Wagers, Staci Walker, David Webster, Tim 62 Sophomores Waiting for their food Senior Bill Cooley and Sophomore Becky Blitz sit happily in McDonald ' s wait- ing for their food to arrive. Walls. Chris Walker. Glenda Walters. Perry Watkins. Amanda Weaver. Kirby Webb, Brandon Webb. Michelle Weitzel. Aliescha Wells, TonI West, Cindy West. Tacey White. Brent Whitehead. Angela Wilhelm, Scott Williams. Betsy Willoughby, Jennifer Wilson. Mike Winchester. Ashleigh Wright. Brittany Wright. Christie Wright. Cindy Wright. Eric Wright. Gary York, Anthony York. Paul Young. Anthony Sophomores 63 u_ Board of Education — Dr. Joseph Grider, Mrs, Dorothy Pfenninger; Mr. Richard Hoover, president; Dr. Mark Smith; Mr. Alan King. Acosta. Barbara — Spanish Alford. Sam — P.E.. Driver Ed. Allen. Tom — P.E., Health Alspaugh. Rocky — Government Alton. Herbert — Custodian Baker. Ron — Business Bow. Margaret — Voc. Secretary Brashaber, Karen — Math Brown, Gary — P.E., Driver Ed. Burdsall, John — Industrial Arts Bushong, Kim — Math Carmony, Shirley — English Castelluccio, Gloria — Keyboarding Cole, Karen — Secretary Conway, Marsha — Art Cronk, Bev — P.E. Crousore. Paul — Principal Daffron, Sue Ellen — Aid Denison, Susan — Vocational Dicken, Steve — English Dorr, Greg — Math Fraze, Dwight — Spanish Garner. Mildred — Home Ec. Geozeft, Don — Assist. Principal Gishler, Sue — English Glore, Mary — Business Gooding, Jeri — Home Ec. Gnder. Kent — History. Psychology Grimes. Ron — Computers, Math Haggerman, Irene — DECA, OEA Hill, Juanita — Nurse Hobbs, Beth — Special Education Hooper, Rebecca — Biology Huffman, Harold — Sociology. Driver Ed, Johnson, Annette — English Johnson, Robert — Bundy Tech. Jones, Ruth — Accounting Kendall, Debbie — Special Education Kinnard, Richard — German Klipsche, Phyllis — Home Ec. Koby. Larry — Building Trades Koger. Jerry — Sociology WWMiWE 64 Administration Faculty Staff Paul Crousore Don Geozeff John Ne by ' ■ ' tl!, 11 1 wm 1 W ™M i - Ai 5 1 1 t B F 1 Kuhn. Rhonda — English, publications Lees. Nancy — Principal ' s secretary Lehr. Bill — Guidance Langford. Larry — Math Locker. Marilyn Lyskowinski. Sharon — Librarian MacKenzie. Jane — English Martin. Char — Reading Aide Maxwell. Janet — Math Meier. Vance — Athletic director Miller. Roger — History Social studies Meyer. Larry — Social studies Newby. John — Asst. principal Oakes. Nancy — Business Polk. Nannett — Science Rams. Ginger — Aide Razor. Jeff — Vocational Reedy. Virginia — English Renner. Jack — Vocational Rentchler, Evelyn — Guidance Robbins. Jim — English, speech Roberts. Jane — Secretary Rogers. Kathryn — Special Ed. aide Rogers. Roscoe — Science Ruetz. Lou — English aide Semler. Melinda — Attendance Shauver. Liz — Math Shortridge. Pamela — Vocational Smith. Brett — Industrial Ed. Smith. Fay — English Smith. Geneva — Printing aide Spera. Debbie — Aide Sorrell. Judy — Social Studies Tague. Cecil — Driver Ed. Thomas, Nancy — English, drama Vanderleest. Stephanie — French Voiles. Robert — Custodian Walden. Jerry — Industrial Ed. Walden. Brenda Walls. Julie — Guidance secretary Wesseler. Bill — Social Studies Wilhelm. Diane — Art Williams. Linda — Library Willis. Dick — English Willis. Emma — Math Wilt. William — Science Wood. Tina — Social studies York. Ethel — Custodian Administration ' Faculty ' Sta ff65 DETAILS, DETAILS Sophomores Mark Lock- ridge and Derrick Mannor work with skill and precision on their pen and ink drawings. USING CHILD PSYCHOLOGY Seniors Jenny Taylor. Kami Tyner and Stephanie Vukadlnovlch try out Intellectual development on a group of children. Photo by Sean Silvers vv Academics Division YOU CAN SEE THE KID INSIDE Sophomore David Sadler smiles as he participates in English teacher Annette Johnson ' s famous Oreo experi- ment. Photo by Mike Bond. The heart and soul of learning NCCHS has long been credited to having excellent and successful academic depart- ments. This success came as a result of good classes, understanding teachers and willing students. The curriculum offered over 150 courses that covered everything from Social Studies to Drivers Education. Many students attribut- ed their grades to the special relationship held between teachers and their students. I think the teachers at NCCHS take time to care about us and our feelings. My friends from other schools say that their teachers don ' t take the time to find out about their feelings, said senior Janel White. The teachers here are more open to their students than in Germany, added German exchange student Christophe Ploog. The students here like to ask questions and are interested in learning more about my coun- try. Each department offered courses for stu- dents ranging from remedial classes to ad- vanced placement courses. 1 think that the advanced placement pro- gram will help me for two reasons. For one, we get a lot of writing practice and two, the extra reading of classical literature will give me a head start in college, stated senior Andy Upchurch. The courses the academics department provided were difficult and a lot of hard work, but the end result was well worth the long hours of homework and late night studying. POINTING OUT WAY Senior Mike Barber works with a child during his psychology class. Children came to help the students in the child development section. Academics Division 67 Almost finished . . , Sophomore Jennifer Barrett braids Senior Amy Briner ' s hair before a show. Appearance was an Important part of the Trojan Guard performance. The little drummer boy Senior David Snedl- gar concentrates and listens tor the right time to play his snare drum. Drummers set the beat for the rest of the band. Somewhere out there . . . Sophomore Jennifer Barrett concentrates on her flag work during the variety show. Many hours were spent practicing tor the variety show. Horns up . . Banc -ector Robert Shauver in- structs band membe o prepare to play. The band adds flair to vari -asketball games. 68 Band Mark time, mark Senior drum major Don Ditty leads band members through another per- formance. Ditty provided leadership for the band this fall at football games and competitions. Band, guard march to finals in Dome The Trojan Marching Band and Guard went to the Hoosier Dome for the second year in a row. With 116 mennbers, this was the first time they had ever competed in Class A, placing ninth in that division. We ' ve always considered our- selves as one of the top bands, said band director Susan Smith. We were really excited to be there because the odds were against us all the way, said Smith. We had to take out three bands in the regionals that were state final- ists last year. The band and guard had fund- raisers during the year, including the cheese and sausage sales, which brought the most money. They also sponsored a car wash and a summer candy sale. There were two seniors, eleven juniors and eleven sophomores in Guard this year. Members needed good marching skills, rhythm, danc- ing skills and flagwork. Chris Jolly, Guard director, said, We had a real- ly good year. We won an outstanding auxiliary award. This was the first time we ' ve won in five years. We had our own personal feel- ings toward each other, but as a group, our love and determination overcame any problems that arose, said senior Amy Adams. The Guard prepared for a variety show given near the end of the sea- son. They began selecting music for the show at the end of October. The show consisted of routines per- formed during the basketball games and small group routines. These rou- tines were choreographed by the guard members. Guard was a lot different than anything I ' d ever done before, said sophomore Tina Shipley. It was like a family thing. The band practiced from 7-9 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. They also practiced from 7:30- 9 a.m. on Monday and Friday. On Saturday, the band practiced two hours before each contest. We are just a group of people who love each other like a family. said sophomore Jenny Smith. Front row: T. Massengale. L. Johnson. J. Neal. J. White, D. DeHart, C. Pettus, D. Ditty. M. Cunning- ham. G, Doss, T, Arbogast, B. Taylor, A. Dalton. S, Hasty, Row 2: C, Lee. K. Duvall. B. Bertram. T. Poe. T, Rains. C, Stone. M, Trese. L. Hooper, D, Horak. L, Jones. T, Archey, T. Riggs. M. Ford. A, Adams, Row 3: T, Jones. J. Catron, K, Loveless, J, Baker, K. Amborgy, R, Smith, M, Griner, L. Downs. H, Crabtree. G. Griffey, A, Basler. A. Sulli- van, A, Wadman, S, Dice, M, Peters, Row 4: A, Briner, K Robbins, A, Baldwin, M. Salyers. C. Brandt. M. Howlett, B. Blake. N. Wheeler, L. Chamberlin, M. Watkins, M. Culver, A, Denison. R. Basler, M. Carpenter, T, Maxwell. Row 5: J. Barrett, L. Ratliff, R, Rogers, B, Ruble, A. McCor- mick, S. Bell. S. league. P. Parks. R. Davis, D, Brown, J. Kellam, J. Ulz. B. Spicer. J. Kuhn. T. Frost. J, Vanderleest, G, Blake. Row 6: J. Dicker- son, M. Byers, S. Caffoe. L. Chilton. B. Kinser. F. Dubinger. K, McCormack, R. Asberry. R. Slack. M. Reece. P. Cummings. K. Scott. J. Nelson. L. Kellam. S. Alfrey. T. Prebble. C. Shaw. A. Steele. Row 7: L. Downs. T. Maxwell. D. Poe. A. Gregory. J, Franklin, J. Razor, G. Whitton. D. Snedigar. L. Davidson. J. Smith. G. Hoke. S. Wisecup. A. Fox. G. Foster. C. Scroggs. S. Williams. S. Semler. A. Finch. T. Shipley. Row 8: S. Criss. C. Lamb. S. Cargile. C. Cole. M. Lodge. P. Carter. T. Baker. J. Lewis. J. Thrasher. A. Rogers. L, Brown. M. Hunt. D. Elmore. Back row: J, Dickerson, H. Legg. C. Davis, J. Brown. M. Webster. E. Faraut. V. Mukes. T. Owens. T. Colvin. C. Merida. 69 tcC Bands and ensembles display musical variety The keys to success were hard work and dedication for the Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band this year. The Wind ensemble consisted of 61 play- ers, while the Concert band had 55 members. During the year these groups per- formed at three formal concerts. At the end of April they competed in the Ini- dana State School Music Association contest. They spent eight weeks pre- paring for this contest. The groups were tested six times for competency of music, and they had required re- hearsals. There were 100 tunes on a required list. Band were classified ac- cording to five divisions, each having separate requirements. Students were required to audition to gain a position in either Wind En- semble or Concert Band. Auditions consisted of playing music scales and exercises. The groups were then se- lected according to the abilities of the musicians. Our number one priority each year is to be as successful as we can possi- bly be while enjoying ourselves as band members, said Band Director Robert Shauver. We set goals in each band of getting superior ratings at con- test and hope that each year we ' re able to reach state finals. During class the bands divided their songs into seven or eight groups. Musi- cians were tested for each section, then ran through the whole song. The music may be complicated, said Sophomore Concert Band mem- ber Renee Easier, but we have a lot of fun. We accomplish a lot, even though the music wasn ' t as exciting as we wanted it to be. But, we enjoyed it anyway, said Sophomore Wind En- semble member Christa Branch. The Wind Ensemble may be changed to Symphony Band next year when the freshmen join the group. Shauver said he sees potential for a band with 200 or more members next year. The band had three fundraisers this year, including a cheese and sausage sale, a candy drive, and a car wash. Listening for cues , . , Sophomore Jennifer Smith waits for the cues to play. She knows that playing the cymbals is not as easy as it looks. Jazz Lab Band Front Row; S. Williams, H. Crabtree. A. Rogers. T. Maxwell. Upstairs: R. Smith, N. Wheeler. J. Kuhn. tvl. Culver. J. Frank- lin, J. Vanderleest. K. Robbins. G. Hoke. S. Wise- cup. T. Preble. G. Foster. A. McCormick. S. league. S. Bell. R. Davis. The Beat Patrol Junior Tracy Maxwell keeps the beat of the song. The percussion section of the band keeps the entire band together. 70 Band Wind Ensemble — Row 1: A. Dalton, J, White, B. Caffoe. B, Kinser, R. Rogers, M. Byers. Row 4: G. Taylor, K, Amburgy. L. Chamberlin. D, DeHart, Hoke, K, McCormack, S, Williams. S. Semeler. S. M. Cunningham, G. Doss, Row 2; A. Basler, D, Horak, S. Dice, L. Jones, J, Vanderleest. A, Wad- man, A. Sullivan, M. Trese, C. Stone, T. Baker. Row 3: M. Ford, L. Chilton, C, Brandt. D. Malone, K. Robbins. M. Spicer, M. Culver. J. Baker. N , Wheeler. L. Downs. R- Smith. K. Loveless. M, Alfrey. C, Scroggs. A. Fox, A. Finch, M. Hunt. C, Lamb. J, Kuhn. A, McCormick. D. Ditty. J. Ulz. D. Brown. R. Davis. J. Kellam, P, Parks. Back Row: L, Davidson, A. Rogers, L. Brown. J. Thrasher. G. Whitton. D. Snedigar. Concentration means everything Junior Milli Lodge works on listening for ner time to play the cymbals. I 1 Concert Band — Row 1; K. Byrd. T. Arbogast. A. Briner, C- Cole. J. Smith. Row 2: T. Poe, L. John- son, J. Neal. T. Archie. M. Lodge. T. Riggs. B, Bertram. K. Duvall. Row 3: H. Crabtree. M. Griner. A. Denison. B. Blake, M. Watkins. R. mings. G- Foster. Row 4; T. Frost. A. Baldwin. M. Salyers. S. Cargile, S. Criss. D. Elmore. B, Ruble. P. Helderbrand. M. Freeman. P. Carter. S- Teague. S. Bell, L. Kellam, C. Shaw. R. Asberry. K. Scott. Back Row: J. Razor. J. Franklin. G. Lew- Basler. M. Carpenter. M. Hewlett. M. Reese, T. is, T. Gregory. T, Maxwell. D. Poe. Preble. S. Wisecup, R. Slack. J. Nelson, P Cum- Jazz Ensemble Front Row: D. Snedigar. G. Whitton. J. Kuhn. A. Basler. H. Crabtree. A. Rog- ers. Up steps: R. Smith, M. Griner. A. Baldwin. J. Vanderleest. G. Hoke. K. McCormack. S- Wil- liams. S. Alfrey. D. Ditty. S. Teague. J. Kellam. S Bell. J. Ulz. D. Brown. I ' ve got the beat , Sophomore Chavonne Cole finds out that listening carefully to a song is very important for playing the cymbals. Band 71 c c„„,, Q nhnmnrA Hpathpr Bow- Singing their hearts out . . . Students In the coS: : eson l S nght-S: chir and wh„e s,ng,ng to get more a,r for a Ready when you ar _Jun,or Mar. Reese waits the song. better sound. patiently tor the accompanist to begin. Indiana ' s Singers . Seniors Bruce Hacker. An- gle Buford and Cynthia Rains along with Juniors Dan Harp and Jenny Nunn make up part of the All State Choir. Chorale . , Front Row: J. Thompkins, A. Mor- gan. S. Ellson. C. Green. M. McDonald. A. Senne. H. Bowman. J. Morgan. J. Van Tyle. K. Weaver. Row 2: M. Himes. A. Watson. R. Neal, V. Defi- baugh, V. Mukes. D. Harp, D. Knowling. B. Phil- lips, D. Ingram, J. Carper, G. Whitton. Row 3; M. Reese, M, Salyers, J. Womack. T. Shallenbarger. C. Marcum. D. Elliot, L. Chamberlin. M. Poe, C. Raines. A. Caylor. S. Baugh. Back Row; T. Ber- tram. T. Mitchell, J, McKinney, J. Taylor, B. Hacker. A, Buford. M, Neal, P. Peacock, A, Mil- burn, A. Quirk, J. Nunn. 72 Chorale, ' Mixed Choir ( i xn4Siee ?Hcxed %w Chorale and Mixed Choir express vocal ability Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do, This was a familiar warmup for students in the Chorale and Mixed Choir. The Chorale gave ten major perfor- mances throughout the season. They performed at special activities, football games and Senior Vespers. The Chorale competed in many competitions. They performed for or- ganizations or at contest. Chorale was not just practicing and singing for an audience; there were written assignments and tests that came along with it. Students had to learn to read music as well as sing it. Chorale was made up of a select group of seniors, juniors and outstanding sophomores. Chorale had special fundraisers. They sold food and candy to pay for music supplies and new outfits. We overcame the challenge of new members to become a family, said senior Dana Ingram. Jaci Hadsell led the group until Oc- tober, when she left on maternity leave. Janet Anderson came in then as Hadsell ' s substitute. It ' s been a year of adjustment with Mrs. Hadsell leaving and pulling to- gether under a new director, but I am very proud and happy to be a member of Chorale, said Senior Chorale mem- ber Robyn Neal. The mixed choir consisted of 52 members, fifteen more members than last year. Students took this class to mature their singing ability. Mixed choir performed at convoca- tions and special activities. At Thanks- giving they performed for the elderly in local nursing homes. Mrs. Anderson has shown all of us the fun yet challenging side of music, said sophomore Tanya Colvin. It is a big change from reading and writing all day. Sophomore Tanya Jones said, We have accomplished many things throughout the year. Not only is the class a lot of fun, but we also learn alot too. Singing away Seniors Bruce Hacker. Angie Buford. Anna Quirk and Jon McKinney. members of the Jazz Quartet, entertain guests present at a convocation. Mixed Choir — Front Row: T. Maxwell. T. Jones, S Hale. K. Jester. C. Maxwell. K. Gulley. E. Der- rick. W- Davis. Second Row: L. Carnahan. J. Bar- rett. T. Clapp. G- Addison. J. Jarvis. J. Holbert. S. Penrose, C. Shuee, L, Bolander. A. Chamberlln. Troxell. J. Ford. A. Whitehead. A. Steele. V,. Fortner. T. Cotner. B. Brumley. M. Hinton. Y. van Rossen. Back Row: L. Montgomery. C. Davis. T. Colvin. S. Ping, J. Ford. L. Ferguson. S. Jackson. C. Bell. A. Ingalls. A. Batchfield. K. Phillips. K. T. McClure. Third Row: D. Thatcher. K. Pelpey. A. Southerland. Chorale Mixed Choir 73 Bribery? . . Is Miss Johnson bribing her stu- dents with Oreos? No. she is using the cookies to demonstrate the theme of a story the class read. Johnson offered cookies to certain students to prove her point. Oreos, anyone? . . . Brunette sophomore Jay King finally receives his just reward as students conclude an activity about discrimination. Discrimination hits NCCHS Sophomores In Miss Johnson ' s class learned a true-life lesson about discrimination when Johnson offered cookies to all blonde students in the classroom. Here. Wendy Kinzer contemplates the fairness of the activity. Pressure strikes , , , Taking tests is a normal ac- tivity for students. Standardized testing was of- ten done In English classes, since all students were required to take these classes. 74 English English classes sharpen communication skills Speeches, term papers and free reading books were just a few of the requirements of the English depart- ment at NCCHS. Every student had to take six semesters of English before he could graduate. Students were placed in college- bound, non-college-bound, remedial or learning disabled classes. The class- es moved at different paces and em- phasized various skills. Also a part of the English department were publica- tions, drama and speech. These class- es stressed communications through writing and speaking. Many classes spent time in the li- brary developing research skills. Col- lege-bound seniors used logic and crit- ical thinking in writing a critical review. One of the goals teachers hoped to accomplish was to build students ' vo- cabulary. Wide reading and vocabu- lary lessons were some of the ways teachers used to achieve this goal. Juniors studied Greek and Latin roots to help them in recognizing unfamiliar words. One face will be missing from the English department next year — Mrs. Reedy. Reedy retired after 36 years of teaching, nine at New Castle. During her teaching career she taught an as- sortment of subjects ranging from shorthand to history. Her first love, however, was English literature. Her wish for students was that they will gain a love of reading and apprecia- tion of the beautiful or profound. A new activity this year was Tuesday Night Videos. Dick Willis started the movies to give his students a chance to react to good old movies. He picks the movies to parallel what his junior En- glish classes are studying. English teacher Steve Dicken said, The English department is a collec- tion of interesting individuals, which makes for a creative and innovative program. The students benefit from this environment. I have enjoyed my first year at Chrysler High School tremendously. said English teacher Fay Smith. The people on the faculty and staff have been friendly, and the students I ' ve been able to get to know have been terrific. This year has reaffirmed my de- cision to be a teacher. Do you hear what I hear Sophomore Carl Decker listens intently to an English lecture. Sophomores spent a great deal of time studying literature and grammar. Pass, fail or draw . . . Junior Matt Saiyers tries to communicate his message nonverbally to the rest of his English class while Miss Kuhn watches. Juniors studied nonverbal communication during the second semester. English O Could you run that by me again? Senior Rodney Scott listens intently to a calculus lecture to insure complete understanding. Easy does it . . . Sophomore Kirby Weaver careful- ly packages his egg in the hopes that it won ' t breal when dropped off the football field bleachers- Will this chicken ever cross the road? Soph- omore Brian Stockton waits for the results of his egg drop. To pass the test, the egg had to remain intact when dropped off the bleachers. Now if you ' ll just pay attention it ' s not that hard Tea: ' ' v ;ford explains a new math concept ■ 7b fvlath Science 4 ' l Y Tftdt Science Math and science study problem solving methods Why take a math or science class? According the biology teacher Rob- ert Hamilton, Today ' s society is based on new technologies, and to keep up, a person needs to know how to process information. The main goal at NCCHS is to teach the student how to solve problems using the subject matter and then relate it to the problems of the world today. A strong math science background is important in preparing for a ca- reer in a technical field such as engi- neering. The math department has a vari- ety of classes to choose from on the college — and non-college-bound levels. The classes were designed in the hopes of covering all the areas students may be interested in. Alge- bra, geometry and advanced math unified were offered on both college — and non-college-bound levels. For the math-oriented student, cal- culus was offered. Applications and problem solving were emphasized in this course. Students should exam- ine their future plans and their math abilities when deciding what level of class to take. Also included in the math depart- ment was computer programming and Pascal programming. Computer programming introduced students to the BASIC language and gave them an overview of programming. Pascal was a more advanced course that emphasized a careful, disci- plined approach to programming. Why? This was probably one of the most common questions asked of science students at NCCHS. Stu- dents could choose from several dif- ferent classes in which they were asked to answer this seemingly sim- ple question. After students had been in a science class a relatively short time, they discovered how complex the answers could be. Biology classes studied the major processes of living organisms and learned about the five kingdoms of life. Chemistry classes studied the composition of matter and the vari- ous changes in matter. Physics stu- dents found that math and science are related in many ways as they studied mechanics, heat, sound and light. Look out below . , Junior Bill Brown drops his egg carton from the top of the bleachers. This was the final test to see if the package would protect the egg from breaking. Getting the facts . . . Sophomore Barbie Taylor and Senior Jeff Jefferies work diligently on their lab in Biology class. Students couldn ' t guess on their work they had to be exact. Math Scien ce77 S tcc iC Studce Social Studies learns about past and present The social studies department lets students study seven areas of the social sciences: psychology, sociolo- gy, anthropology, geography, histo- ry, political science and economics. Psychology concentrates on the fundamental psychological studies: experimental, behavioral, child and educational psychology. The stu- dent also studies the behavior of in- dividuals and society. Sociology is the study of human behavior. Special emphasis is placed on child abuse, deviance, norms and the family during the semester. Sec- ond semester emphasizes crime, capital punishment and other social issues. Anthropology is the study of man, his ability to create, to think and bring forth the new ways of living. This class concentrates on both the physical and cultural aspects of man. Geography classes study the physical features and place geogra- phy of the countries of the southern hemisphere. The study also explores the diversity of political and eco- nomic features and identify commu- nication, population growth and con- sumption of scarce resources. History covers colonial America to the present time. The political histo- ry of the country is also studied. Political science covers national, state and local politics. This course examines Congress, the Presidency and the Supreme Court. Economics emphasizes the eco- nomic theory in microeconomics and macroeconomics. Market sys- tems, supply and demand, inflation, unemployment, taxes, gross nation- al product, money, investment and trade are all topics studied. Economics is an important class for seniors, because it deals with an important aspect of their daily life. Seniors will graduate and assume various roles in life, and central to many of those roles will be the eco- nomic person — jobs, finances, use of resources and distribution of in- come are important in this role, Bill Wesseler said. My country ' tis of thee Teachers in the social studies department model their historical attire. They wore these patriotic clothes to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the Constitu- tion. Stand up straight now Seniors Eric Webster and Jennifer Kennemer look to see how tall their little friend is. The pair were participating in a study for their psychology class. 78 Social Studies Now pay attention , . History teacher Judith Sorrell uses a prop to get her point across to her class. Teachers use many unusual items to help them teach a lesson. Now what did he say that was? Senior Amy Sullivan concentrates to remember the needed facts. Short answer tests are a maior part of government and economics classes. Now look over here , , , Seniors Bill Cooley and John Catron atch for a reaction from their friend. Psychology classes observed children to study their reactions to different situations. n p S£S ft ' J f ..li hi. Am I supposed to understand this? Senior Rachel Dalton tries her best to understand a computer program in economics class. These programs are designed to help students with the basic principles of economics. 79 All the numbers look the same Junior Kristie McQueenie carefully calculates the total of her led- ger. Accounting mixes business and math skills Prooiread your papers before turning them in , Junior Blake Crousore looks over his accounting assignment before submitting it for a grade. Ac- counting class teaches students techniques for managing business records. Oops! . . . Correction tape becomes a typing stu- dent ' s best friend as Sophomore Carl Tucker can testify. Some students seem to spend more time correcting mistakes than typing. Don ' t look at the typewriter Junior Karen Byrd types tne text from her book during a timed- writing exercise. Typing instructors encourage stu- dents to learn the keys well so that they will not look down at the typewriter and slow their speed. 80 Business BitiiMeu Business helps prepare students for future The business department covered many concepts and skills. The wide variety of classes helped students prepare for their futures and find their strong abilities or interests. I think the business department prepares students for the business world, said Senior Jennifer Neal. Classes like accounting teach you skills that can be used in your own personal accounting. Classes such as typing, shorthand and computer applications benefit- ted students planning to further their education. Skills in these areas improved note taking and paper writing processes. Typing can benefit your future by teaching the fundamentals of the keyboard, said Sophomore Jenni- fer Moyer. Mrs. Jones helped me to understand the subject. Students began taking business classes at the freshman level. Gen- eral business taught students how to fill out basic forms and about a vari- ety of career opportunities in the business field. At the high school level, students chose from Accounting I and II, auto- mated accounting, automated word processing, business principal man- agement, introduction to v ord processing office machines, office procedures and business law. Many students chose to put their learning to the test by joining one of the two business organizations of- fered at NCCHS. OEA (Office Educa- tion Association) and DECA (Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America; provided students with the opportu- nity to compete with other students using the skills they learned in busi- ness classes. The business classes I have tak- en here at NCCHS have helped me make the decision to pursue a ca- reer in business, said Senior Rhonda Brown. The classes have also helped me this year with my responsibilities as business manager for the Rosennial and as treasurer of FCA. But what do I do with this? Teacher Ruth Jones explains an accounting problem to Senior Shelley Whitehead. Students encountered many problems in trying to complete their assign- ments. And then she said . . . Junior Steve Broyles and Senior Ryan Huckaby converse while completing one of the many statements in accounting. Busines; 81 Fof(£lgii Lcuytrnjei Students learn various foreign language skills Future plans and needs. This was what a student needed to consider for a foreign language course. These courses were designed to prepare students for their careers. A few ex- amples were business, translating, government and internal com- merce. Foreign language classes that were offered were French, Spanish and German. French I was an introductory course to grammar, pronunciation and intonation. French II was a con- tinuance of grammar through con- versation. The students went through a detailed study of the French Revolution. French III was conversation and composition. The students studied such topics as French food, sports and Paris. French IV was French literature and authors. Learning a foreign language helps people see beyond themselves and their small world, and encour- ages an appreciation for world cul- tures and a curiosity about world events, said French teacher Steph- anie Vanderleest. German I was an introduction to the language, grammar, pronuncia- tion and intonation. German II was a continuance of the language through speaking and writing. Ger- man III was short stories, reading, grammar studies and contemporary German. German IV was conversa- tion, writing and reading novels and short stories. Spanish I was speaking, reading, listening and writing composition. Spanish II was the study of new structures, vocabulary and future in- sights into Hispanic culture and tra- ditions. Spanish III was an upgrade on pronunciation, vocabulary, gram- mar, fluency and knowledge of Spanish culture. Spanish IV was de- signed for students with a reason- able control of the language. This course gave emphasis on develop- ment of native fluency in conversa- tion and reading and writing skills. All of these courses were designed for students with a desire to learn about cultures and their languages. The most direct route to Paris is Students in Stephanie Variderleesfs French class study a map of France. The curriculum for French class- es includes study of French cultural and environ- mental conditions, as well as a study of the lan- guage. Photo by IVlil e Bond. Dawn Griffith listens to a lecture during foreign language class. Photo by Mike Bond. 82 Foreign Languages Parle ' vous Francais? , Sophomore Heather Legg concentrates while doing her assignment during French class. French II classes are cen- tered around grammar and proper usage of the language. Photo by Mike Bond. Uno, dos, tres Sophomore Dawn Koger works diligently to complete a test for Spanish class, Spanish students study Spanish language as well as culture. Photo by I ike Bond. Sprechen zie Deutsch? . German teacher Dick Kinnaird e piams the German language to stu- dents in German III class. Photo by Mike Bond. Ein, zwei, drei German teacher Dick Kinnaird lectures to students in his foreign language class. Photo by Mike Bond. Foreign Languages 83 stopping a starter . . , Senior David Clark Is hard The masked wonder . . . Safety is the first priori- Back to the old grind Junior Clint Hollars at work repairing a starter. This type of work ty in the industrial education department. Pro- grinds his project to an approximate size to get it takes the expertise of a student like Clark to get tective masks and clothing are worn at all times ready for a finished product. the job done right the first time. to insure safety. Picture periect . . Junior Kyle Link tries to get his picture pei foctly straight. Photography class- es learned ever, aspect of taking, developing and printing pictures. 84 Industrial Education Iiijju0loi dujcdmi A good getaway from the every- day desk routine was found with in- dustrial arts classes. These classes gave students a wide variety of dif- ferent areas to study, including elec- tricity, drafting, graphic arts, met- als, photography, woods and shop math. Drafting students studied various kinds of electrical, architectural, mechanical and computer drafting. This class was recommended to stu- dents who had an interest in engi- neering and advanced technical ar- eas. Second year drafting placed emphasis on the principles of de- scriptive geometry, intersections, development, and graphic design. Electricity covered basic wiring to electrical circuits and complex labs. Graphic arts students learned lith- ography, photography, screen pro- cess printing, layout and design and photo-offset fundamentals. The stu- dents had various projects that were evaluated. Metals I spent time forming stock material into a finished product. some areas that were involved were forging, foundry, heat treating and matching. Metals II was a class that taught students to work with metals, hand tools and metal-working equipment. Metal-working dealt with sheet met- als, bench metal, art metal, metal spinning on the lathe, and oxyacety- lene and electric arc welding. Photography students learned techniques of taking pictures prop- erly. Students were also exposed to darkroom techniques. Woods students studied the the- ory of operation and construction. Shop math was offered primarily for students in industrial education. Four areas of industry was covered: communication, manufacturing, construction and power. Together, the various industrial education classes gave students a variety of choices for elective credit courses. Puzzling, isn ' t it . . . Junior Steve Voitz waits in amazement to get his print from tine print dryer, n photograpliy class Steve has made his print. and to aid in quick drying, he uses the dryer. On the dot . . . Junior Bobti Cowan concen- trates on drilling holes precisely. Students in in- dustrial education classes learned to handle large machines, such as this drill. Industrial Education 85 Home economics teaches students living skills The Home Economics depart- ment has something for everyone, said department head Phyllis Klipsch. It offered classes in a vari- ety of areas, including sewing, cook- ing and child care. Every class was taught from the basics up so stu- dents did not worry that a class would be too advanced for them. The sewing classes included be- ginning and advanced textiles and clothing. Students increased their sewing skills and learned to match their pattern and fabric. In Custom Tailoring students learned the basics of tailoring by making a suit jacket. In Commercial Apparel Construc- tion, students designed and made a pattern. Then they constructed a garment from this pattern. These classes could lead to a career in fashion design or merchandising. The clothing classes were updated last year with the addition of a serger and an electronic sewing ma- chine. Food and Nutrition, beginning and advanced. Independent Living and Quantity Food preparation were the classes offered in the foods depart- ment. The classes studied nutrition. budget and how to plan and prepare meals. Some classes had special units on cake decorating, pastries and entertaining in the home. Quan- tity Food Preparation dealt with the occupational opportunities in the area of food service. Safety tech- niques, sanitation skills and manage- ment preparation were taught. Next year the department plans to add a class in foreign and quantity food preparation. Classes were also offered in home furnishings and interior design. They taught students to be creative in de- signing and decorating a home. The family and child care were im- portant parts of the home ec. de- partment. In Family Relations and Child Development, students stud- ied the many factors involved in get- ting married and raising children. The department hopes to add a class in parenting to the program next year. You might use your math, and you might use your science, but you wiW use your home ecomonics every day of your life, said Jeri Gooding, home ec. teacher. And this is Senior Stephanie Stiock explains her floor plan to Phyllis Klipsch and fellow class- in 3tes. Students designed and decorated their dream home. Cut here Clothing teacher Jen Gooding helps Senior Paige Dolce with her pattern. In flat pat- tern class students created their own design and then made it into a garment. 86 Home Economics A little bit of this, a little bit of that In inde pendent living students learn the basic surviva skills of cookin. Could you repeat that? Senior Gretchen Wal- lace asks teacher Jen Gooding for directions on how to put her skirt together. Gretchen designed and constructed her garment for her flat pattern class. How did 1 get into this? , , Seniors Traci Mitch- ell and Chris Pendergraft tie the knot in a mock wedding. Family relations class teaches students the various aspects of life from courtship to mar- riage and family management. The cajun cook . . diligently works to master the art of cooking. It is important to mix ingredi- ents thoroughly to produce a desirable product. Home Economics 87 Creativity, surface in Painting, drawing and sculpture were all part of art. At New Castle Chrysler High there were many differ- ent classes to take involving art, such as, drawing, painting and general art, which was a non-art major course. There were fibers, printmaking and three dimensional sculpture classes. Independent study was another option for seniors which needed approval by the art staff. A variety of tools and materials were used in the art classroom. Although all the finished projects were different, they all related to the creative process of the artists. Art is not one thing to be labeled by one person, but what you make of it for yourself, said Soph- omore Eric Kessinger. A new department member was added the art department this year. Diane Wilhelm, formerly on staff at the seventh grade building decided to change positions as seventh grade art teacher to 10-12 grade art teacher. She said, I find my move to the high school an exciting and diversified chal- lenge. It is wonderful to work with an art staff so on fire about their subject. Y.A.M., Youth Art Month was cele- imagination art classes brated in the month of March at Chrys- ler High. New Castle Community School Corporation Art Staff provided programs, exhibits and other special events to promote the arts in the New Castle School Corporation. Another big event was the Central Indiana Regional National Scholastic Art Competition. Award presentation was held at Circle Theatre on February 6, 1988. Jennifer Catron received an honorable mention for her pen and ink drawing. Art Club was a program designed to make available as many different types of activities as possible to meet the interests of the student body. This year the Art Club attended the Indiana Mu- seum of Art, L.S. Ayers Scholastic Art Awards Show and many shows at Ball State University. Also, the Art Club provided money for Youth Art Month publications and materials for the school system. Every student should take a visual art class, said Marsha Conway, art instructor. Every student can be cre- ative. It is my job to foster that creativ- ity. We are the future Students in Mrs, Conway ' s Coming alive Mrs. Conway shows sopho- art class display their artistic talent on a mural. more Wendy Kinzer an interesting piece of art The painting is displayed by the U-drive. work 88 .Art Designing women , , Art students develop pat- terns with their pen and Ink. Some students cre- ated works of art for the Trojan Tribune, which is found on pages 22 through 31, An artist ' s work is never done Junior artist Shannon Hanson finds painting the mural both fun and challenging. Promising artist Junior Jay V ard works dili- gently on his pen and ink drav ing. It takes pa- tience and a steady hand to turn out a good drawing. I knew you could do it Junior Jennifer Catron gets a smile from Mrs. Conway for her excellent work. She received an honorable mention for her pen and ink drawing at the Central Indiana Re- gional National Scholastic Art Competition. Art 89 ■. ' ■ ' -- r- L?- ' I- — —M P.e., driver teach life Driver education and pliysica! edu- cation were offered for one semester each. Driver ed taught students to be bet- ter drivers so that they were not only safe for others, but for themselves. Instructors taught students the prop- er fundamentals and techniques of driving. Students also learned the hand-over-hand turning procedure, tracking and turning. Cecil Tague, driving instructor, said he was surprised at the number of stu- dents who had never driven or who had driven illegally. Students with no driv- ing experience turn out better drivers than students with driving experi- ence, said Tague. Student drivers were behind the wheel three times a week (Monday, Wednesday and Friday). Each driver in the car drove 18 minutes. In order to obtain a license, students needed six hours behind the wheel and 30 hours of classroom instruction. Lots of people joke about driver education, but what other class saves education discipline lives? said Tague. Students saw films about drinking and driving and completed projects. Out on the highway, we want them to anticipate and react to the unex- pected situations, Tague said. Advanced p.e. and aerobics were offered at NCCHS this year. Advanced p.e. was for students who wanted to get into shape. This course introduced weight training and various types of circuit training. Aerobics was offered to juniors and seniors. Students had a warm-up period, a 20 minute workout with music and a cool-down. Basic p.e. was a required course for sophomores. Hopefully we will give the students enough general knowledge of the im- portance of a healthy body that many will want to continue with some type of physical activity beyond what they were given in class, said p.e. teacher Beverly Cronk. The purpose of the program was to give students a variety of activities that could be a value later in life. No pain, no gain . . Physical education instruc- tor Beverly Cronk teaches students the impor- tance ot stretching their muscles before per- forming strenuous physical activities. It ' s all in the wrist Sophomore Tracy Dish- man prepares to drive during class. Driver educa- tion students are encouraged to follow proper driving form, including wearing seat belts while behind the wheel. 90 PE Driver Education Up, up and away , Sophomore Jack Reno at- tempts the long |ump during physical education class Track and field were a part of the curricu- lum for the fitness program. I gotta wear shades Sophomore Hillary Hig- gins wears her sunglasses to protect her eyes from the sun during driver education class. Stu- dents are required to accumulate hours of actual driving time in order to get credit for the course. Survival of the fittest . Sophomore Matt Sher- ry and Jack Reno dual it out to see v ho can do the most pullups. This is one phase of the fitness program taught in physical education class. Caught in the act Driver education instructor Cecil Tague appears to be catching a few zz ' s between drivers. Tague and other driver ed in- structors ride shot gun while teaching stu- dents the correct procedure for driving. RE Driver Education 91 Button, button, who ' s got the button Special education teacher Mr. Nick Simmons lectures his students during class. Simmons taught half Looking for the answer Sophomore James theday at NCCHS and the other half day he was Holvert searches for the answers he needs to Oh what fun Sophomore Richard Hedges at Parkview complete his assignment. finds his class interesting and fun. Homework, homework, give me a break Jun- ior Kim Green does her homework quickly so she won ' t have homework overnight. 92 Special Education pejclai Edu uxllofi A more practical department which offered a special learning environment to some of the special students of NCCHS was the special education de- partment. Many teaching methods provided enrichment, including films, tapes and extra book resources. The biggest resource used by the teachers was the real-life approach. According to Beth Hobbs, special education teacher, the best feeling of satisfaction was seeing a student graduate from my program and be- coming successfully employed and in- dependent. The students had somewhat of an advantage since they were with one teacher all day. This allowed them to have a one-on-one teacher-student re- lationship. Since the teacher worked so closely with certain students, he was able to determine the specific problems that each individual student encountered. The students benefitted from this specialized learning process because it encouraged them to set goals for achievement and success later in life. The Special Education department helped students to overcome academ- ic problems, as well as personal prob- lems. Special Education teacher Beth Hobbs said she became interested in special education while she was in col- lege. She had a summer job at the state hospital, and that experience sparked her interest in a career work- ing with learning disabled students. Another member of the staff, Nick Simmons, said his interest started at an even earlier age. as a sixth grade student his teacher asked him to help tutor a learning disabled student. From that point on he knew he wanted to have a career in special education. He now spends half the day teaching at Parkview and the other half helping Hobbs at NCCHS. I gotta wear shades . . Senior Sherry Brown goes all out and shows everybody her hat and sunglasses. Students were encouraged to partic- ipate in special dress up days to support the Trojan basketball team. In-grained in the brain . . Sophomores Demp- sey Bowling and Pam Lane find time to read and have fun studying. Special Education 93 , J VSSK M- BEIH pcd£ic iU(M4- Students inform others through publications Working on the Rosennial staff is more work than I ever expected, said Senior Amy Burns. About 50 students worked togeth- er to produce three publications at New Castle Chrysler High School. The Phoenix was a monthly publi- cation that had a circulation of about 1 1 50. It was supported by stu- dent fees and advertisements. Each member of the staff was responsible for contracting two ads per issue. The name Phoenix is believed to have come from the Greek legend which told of a phoenix bird which rose out of the ashes of destruction. The purpose of the Phoenix was to inform the student body of what was going on in the school. Editor Trina Downs said, The most impor- tant part of Phoenix is trying to meet deadlines and working with the staff. The Rosennial was similar to the Phoenix in many ways. Its main pur- pose was to provide memories for the future. According to English teacher Steve Dicken, the name Ro- sennial came from the old associa- tions of New Castle as Rose City. The Rose Annual evolved into the Rosennial. A big change happened this year in the yearbook. There was a switch from an end of May delivery of the yearbook to an end of July delivery. This change allowed for more thor- ough coverage of school events and gave staff members more time to complete their sections. Special events such as the 1988 prom and graduation were included as a part of the yearbook. The froyan Tribune was also included in this year ' s book. Both of New Castle Chrysler High School ' s publications taught stu- dents many valuable skills. Students learned the basics of journalism, dis- cipline and writing skills. Much time was spent in dealing with people. Staff members had to learn to work together, and they had to be outgo- ing enough to interview fellow stu- dents and teachers. PHOENIX — Front row: K. Link. V. Wright, H Ripberger. M. McGraw. J. Ulz. M. Thompson Row 2: L. Houser. T. Couch. A. Upchurch, R Stonerock. J. Breeding. J. Blitz. Back row: A Rogers. R. Neal, T. Downs, M. Ford. D. Snedigar Photo by Mike Bond What should I say? Senior Jan Showalter concentrates on writing a message in a friends yearbook. Signing yearbooks has become a tra- dition at NCCHS. The Marx sisters , Phoenix editor Trina Downs and staff member Mandi Ford clown around in Aim, focus, shoot , Local pfiotographier Mike tfie I.U. bookstore. They were taking a break McKown teaches interested students the basics from a busy schedule during the 1987 HSJI sum- of photography. mer workshop. Writing with flair . Senior Rob Stonerock adds a little life to a potentially boring ' ,tory Rosennial staff — Row 1 : Kristy Selm. Stephanie Vukadinovich, Angel Sherry (editor), Andy Up- church, Paula Sherry. Row 2: Karen Dudley, Hol- ly York. Amy Burns, Rhonda Brown, Lori Jones. Row 3: Allen Miller, Amy Adams, Monica Stoots. Jody Miller, Kelly Stewart. I can ' t believe he said that 1987 graduate Stephanie Buggle smiles over a signature in her yearbook. The yearbook signing party was one last chance for seniors to get together and ex- press one last message. Publications ns yo TROJAN PEANUTS? Senior members of the drama club perform a scene from Charles M. Schultz ' s Merry Christmas Charlie Brown, for the students during the annual Christmas convoca- tion. Photo by Mike Bond. FCA FOLLIES Sophomores Chris Caylor, Da- vid Sadler. Mike Davis. Tony Cronk, and seniors Rodney Scott and Brian Judy clown around while discussing the lesson plan. 9b Organizations Division Students further club interests Student involvement in school organiza- tions has increased over the years and has become a contributing factor in the populari- ty of clubs and extra-curricular activities. From Student Government to Bible Club, students gave their all in displaying their touch of green that made NCCHS a school to envy. Through the many organizations of- fered, students were able to broaden their interests and display their school spirit to the rest of the community, as well as the sur- rounding schools. The students here are lucky, said German exchange student Christophe Ploog. They get a chance to join clubs or be in sports regardless of money or talent whereas in Ger- many you are required to be in a club. Many clubs such as the National Honor So- ciety and Student Government found ways to benefit our community through the annual toy drive and canned food drive. Other clubs contributed their share in a variety of ways. The Youth Advisory Committee, or YAC, hosted their annual Christmas Buffet to the students and staff, the Madrigals entertained with their traditional Madrigal Dinners, and the Bundy Tech staff provided us with the lights and sounds of Bundy Auditorium. These clubs were just a few of the many offered to any student interested in pursuing their inter- ests. It can easily be said by anyone who has visit- ed NCCHS that there were a variety of clubs offered, and for whatever reasons they joined, students could expect a rewarding and fulfill- ing experience. CHORAL GAL . . . Senior Jamie Van Tyle. along with the other students comprising the NCCHS Chorale, practice for an upcoming convocation. Photo by Mike Bond. 0 TRUMPET TRIO . . Seniors Sherry Williams. Scott Semler. and junior Katy McCormack per- form the national anthem for the county schools during the Toma convocation. Photo by Mike Bond. • Organizations Division 97 SWING CHOIR — Front Row; J. Womack, D. Harp, A, Quirk. D. Elliott and A. Briner. Back Row: J. Barrett, M. Neal, V. Mukes, A. Buford, M. Reese, G. Whitton, C. Marcum, J. Taylor and A. Milburn. Photo by Mike Bond. GIRLS ' MADRIGALS — A. Senne. T. Shallenberger, A. Briner, B. Phillips, J. Taylor, V. Mukes, G. Whitton, S. Hale. J. Nunn and C. Strong. Photo by Mike Bond. 98 MIXED ' ' ORIGALS — Front Row: C. Raines, J. Womack, A. Watson, T. Mitchell, A. Buford. C. Green, - ' ■ Weaver. Back Row: A. Milburn, M. Salyers, B. Hacker, J. McKinney, M. Neal. M. Reese anc o Photo by Mike Bond. JAZZ CHOIR — Front Row: A. Quirk and A. Burford. Back Row: J. M cKinney and B. Hacker. HIT IT BOYS AND GIRLS . Jaz2 choir members Bruce H lC er, Angie Boford. Anna Quirk and Jon McKinney really get sv inging at one of their per- formances- % m ' mi Karen Weaver This year ' s Mixed Madri- gals was the best in my three years of experi- ence. Singers with style Choirs provide outlet for singing talent Singing. One of the many forms of art which can be used to express many different characteristics of one ' s per- sonality. Four organizations provided an out- let for students feelings and abilities. The Jazz and Swing Choir and Mixed and Girls Madrigals all allowed for those who wished, to express their in- dividual personalities. Jazz Choir, a highly selected mixed vocal jazz ensemble, consisted of four students. These students acquired many different performance tech- niques by joining Jazz Choir. Swing Choir, consisting of fourteen singers, required its members to be able to sing and dance at the same time. This group performed for many community functions as well as going to festivals and state contest in March. Senior Angle Buford said, Swing Choir has been through a lot this year with the switching of two directors, but getting a first at contest made all the hard work seem easy. The Madrigals, made up of two SING IN TUNE . Mixed madrigal members Andy Milburn, Cindy Rains, Mike Salyers. Jenny Womack and Jon McKinney sing in harmony as they perform at a Christmas program. groups, Mixed and Girls, was a season- able group. Mixed Madrigals consisted to the lords and ladies of royalty. Girls Madrigals served as servants to the Mixed Madrigals. Members of these groups had to audition to be selected. During the Christmas season, these groups came together to perform three Madrigal Dinners for the commu- nity. Other than dinners and community activities, the Madrigal singers also performed at the high school Christ- mas program among their peers. As tradition allows, the Madrigal singers dressed accordingly to the 16th centu- ry. The criteria for both groups was the same. One needed the ability to sing In harmony without any help from a musi- cal instrument and be able to practice long hours. The Jazz and Swing Choir and Mixed and Girls Madrigals were all considered to be extra-curricular activities since they met outside of the regular school day. By being in one of these four singing groups, students had the chance to ex- press themselves and their singing abil- ities through a diffe rent type of musical arrangement. JazZ Swing Choir Mixed Girls Madrigals 99 100 GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: D. Hancock, J. Carper, D, Denny, D. Abbott, J. Catron, S. Ferrell, K. Craig, M. Harris, and D, KInnaird. Row 2; B. Prince, B. Flynn, J. Abbott, J. Nelson, L. Schenkel, P. Allen. B. Kersey, and A. Baldwin, Back Row; T. Lee, C. Myers, J. Tompkins, D. Williams, S. Lundy, J. Perish, T. Kissick, and B. Burke. Photo by Mike Bond. FORSCO — Front Row: M. Perrsons, J. Falabella, R. Belt, H. Ripberger, M. Herrera, J. Moyer, L. Knotts, A. Roberts, A. Trissler and A. Wadman. Row 2: Y. Van Rossen, G. Whitton, C. Ploog, C. Raines. A., Dalton, S. Underwood. A. Alexander, and J. Jordan. Row 3: B. Acosta, A. Beard, M. Wadman, R. Neal, J. Byers, A. Kissick. and E. Ayers. Back Row: D. Ingram. K. Woolums, B. Norton, A. Newby, M. Carpenter. J. Moyer, C. Besser and K. Robbins. Photo by Mike Bond. .SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: R. Dalton. N. Davis, J. Jeffries. J. Moyer, L. Knotts. A. Catron, A. A:, ya.nder. L. Ledbetter and S. Bell. Row 2: B. Acosta. C. Raines. A. Dalton, S. Underwood, H. Bush, T ' -dan. Row 3: B. Overton. K. Lyskowinski, C. Imel. A. Bunch. J. Byers, A. Kissick, A. Tr V adman, and E. Ayers. Row 4: S. Penrose, C. Caylor. M. Morreale. C. Besser and K. Rob. ' -W 5; S. Markwell, M. Carpenter, J. Moyer, A. Newby, L. Picconi. Back Row: M. McDoi •- Penrose, K. Craft, S. Gilliam, K. Kollmeyer and A. Saunders. Photo by Mike Bond. FRIENDS FOREVER . . , Senior Sherry Specht anc FORSCO member Juan Falabella pose for a relaxin;, picture while enjoying each other ' s company durin;, spare time. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: A, Oal- tori, J Mo er, L Knotty. A. Trissler, A. V adman, and K. Lann. Back Rov : C. Rains. S. Underv ood. R. Belt, N. Davis, P Dalton, and J. Jeffries, Photo by Mike Bond ' Fui rt.ij Heather Ripberger FORSCO allows me to meet new people while having fun. Language Clubs extend foreign knowledge Crossing the borders Foreign language students were pro- vided with many opportunities to broaden their horizons. FORSCO, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society and German Club all al- lowed students who were interested in the language they were studying to ex- pand their knowledge and activity. FORSCO, Foreign Student Commit- tee, helped to make exchange stu- dents Juan Falabella, Maribel Herrera, Maria Persson, Chris Ploog and Yvette von Rossen, teel at home. The students became involved in the foreign exchange program through or- ganizations such as the Rotary Club. Each student said he was worried about speaking English, but there were other adjustments these students had to make, such as adapting to the dress code, the school schedule and home workloads. A year of learning, however, didn ' t seem to diminish the desire and loyalty each student felt towards his home- land. It ' s like you feel about your coun- try, said Falabella. The club had a Christmas party where each of these students told a little about his celebration of Christ- EAT HARDILY . Seniors Amy Trissler and Julie Meyer en)oy their meal at the annual Spanish Honor Society induction. New members were in- troduced at a dinner given at the induction. mas. They also had a picnic in the spring. The Spanish Honor Society inducted its new members on February 18 at the Raintree Inn. The group inducted 17 new members other than its previous senior members. The society had lots of fun in differ- ent Spanish-related activities. The members went to Chi-Chi ' s to eat. helped with the Christmas banquet and sang Spanish carols at Christmas. The group was also active with ser- vice projects for the community. Stu- dents prepared teaching supplies for elementary schools. Members then re- ceive service badges at the end of their senior year. Despite the work, sponsor Barbara Acosta said the students enjoy it. I think they enjoy the teaching and being the source. The German Club, consisting of 24 members, averaged three or four ac- tivities per month, including hosting Muhle tournaments, working conces- sions at games, taking trips to India- napolis, eating pizza, planning special breakfasts and attending a German convention. Through these activities, fund rais- ers, and community service. FORSCO. Spanish Honor Society. Spanish Club and German Club helped students build more knowledge of the world. Foreign Language Clubs 101 NO CHEATING , , Senior Phil Poor concentrates 1 1 find an answer as he competes with other studeni 3 from various schools in a Spell Bowl contest. DECATHLON — Front Row: T. Shallenbarger, G. Whitton, G. Hoke, M. Griner, and S. Watson. Back Row: D. Abbott, J. Catron. E. Layers. K.J. Sorrell, and S. Conner, Photo by Mike Bond. SPELL BOWL — Front Row: D. Wadman, P. Smith, M. Randolph, T. Downs, and L. Prium. Back Row: D. Abbott, F. Dubinger, P. Poor, and G. Hoke. Photo by Mike Bond. 102 NA ' i ■ ' HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: R. Neal, K. Weaver, A. Wright, J. Moyer, L. Knotts, J. Kellar, ' affoe V Owens, P. Poor, S. Vukadmovich, K. Lam, P. Smith, and J. Armbruster, Row 2: T. Kii - Watson. J. Van Tyle, C. Raines, B. Phillips, D. Ingram, B. Kinser, A. Wadman, S. Dice. A. . McCormac Senne. K. L Conner, G.Gilii, King, and J. Hibt ey, R- Dalton A. Basler, L. Brown. A. Burns, and A. Finch. Row 3: J. White, J. Jeffries, D. :-ke, A. Fox. S. Wisecup, M. Penrose, M. Bender. B. Montgomery, S. Snell, A. ski. A. Bunch, and A. Sherry. Row 4: M. Cunningham. D. Ditty. B. Bishop, S. Hayes, E. Ayers, L. Chilton. G. Whitton, H. Crabtree. K. Garrison. L. Brock, T. -ick Row: Ladonna Johnson, J. Bilbrey. B. Shaffer, N. Wheeler, L. Downs, K. S ' . s, S- Underwood, M, Dankovich, T. Allen. B. Judy, D. McAfee, Rod Scott, Prium. Photo 0, ' j ike Bond. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN .v.. ' .j Jor.r. Ke. lam refers bar to his notes v hile reciting a speech at an annual induction. The inductions were held to introduce nev National Honor Soci- ety r embers Photo by Matt Mo ' j ' -av ' i ' .v ' ; ' ' W Amy Burns The National Honor Society gives its members a sense of achievement. Members strive for more Organizations recognize academic achievement Service, academic abilities, hard work and fun all make up three extra- curricular activities that did not require any physical strain. The National Honor Society (NHS), Spell Bowl, and Decath- lon all provided students an alternative to the regular sports activities. The National Honor Society, consist- ing of approximately 70 members, worked hard to fulfill their goals and ambitions to help service the commu- nity and school. National guidelines re- quired members to complete at least two hours of community service for the year and secure a 9.0 grade point average. Being in the NHS makes you feel the hard work was worth something, said Senior Dana Ingram. The NHS, as a group, also held its annual Christmas toy drive for the Westminster Center for the 34th con- secutive year. The Honor Society also held its annu- al induction on December 3, when new members were introduced. Six seniors and 33 juniors were added to the Soci- ety ' s roster. Being inducted made me feel as if I had achieved something important and made me able to set high goals for my- self, stated Senior Kim Lam. ONCE UPON A TIME . . Children at the National Honor Society party for the Westminster Center listen eagerly to a student as she tells a tale of a young lady ' s experience with monsters The Spell Bowl team, coached by En- glish teacher Faye Smith, consisted of students who competed by using their academic abilities to spell difficult words. The team received a Class One rat- ing due to the student enrollment size, being over 1,000 students. On October 15, the third annual Hoosier Area Spell Bowl competition at Anderson High School where they placed fourth out of six teams involved. This was the second year for the NCCHS Decathlon team. The team. consist — of approximately 10 mem- bers, competed in a variety of areas. The events included a prepared speech, an impromptu speech, an in- terview, an economics test, a math test, a fine arts test, a language and literature test, and an essay test. Being a member of Decathlon was a challenge. said Senior Shane Watson. The key was to make it exciting. That way it was more fun than work. Simple knowledge, and lots of it. were the main requirements to be in the academic clubs. The clubs were created for who wanted to broaden their horizons and expand academic knowledge. The NHS. Spell Bowl and Decathlon provided students the alternative to regular school activities. Members demonstrated dedication, hard work and responsibility. National Honor Society ' Spellbowl Decathalon 103 BUNDY TECH — Front Row: Kristi Lee, Lori Hampton, and Mr. Robert Johnson. Row 2: Shane Malott. Larry Mastin, Brian Rottinghaus, and Adam Davidson. rlr ART CLUB — Front Row; Jason Crouch. Kristi Wright, Dawn Boyd, Allen Miller, Tina Nicholson, Shannon Hanson, Chris Ploog, Wendy Kinser, and Mrs. Wilhelm. Row 2: Mark Ridge, Fawn Robertson, Monica Wilson, Misti Markwell, Milli Lodge, Ashleigh Winchester, Chen Smith, Beth Burns, Bobby Tungate, and Chris Haynes. u JH DO YOU WANT TO BUY ONE Mrs. Conway looks at an order blank from Stephanie Hale. Photo by Sean Silvers 104 REALLY Says Miss Wflhelm as P rs. Conway shows her an article In the Phoenix. ' mM Angela Smith Art club has made me more creative in my art work. Hard work pays off Students demonstrate creative interests Bundy Tech and Art Club were two clubs that filled students ' time. Stu- dents worked toward their future goals within these clubs. Bundy Tech students learned to work lights, run cameras, and run plen- ty of errands. Staff members were in control of lights and the sound along with other electronic machines. Some members had jobs like filing and storing the large number of VCR tapes. Under the su- pervision of Bob Johnson, Bundy Tech Staff was in charge of running the shows at every event that took place in Bundy Auditorium. Art has given me the chance to see art in a different view. It made me real- ize that there is more to art than just paintings, and it is someone ' s view of life, said Milli Lodge. There were many form of art possi- ble. Students could have taken basic art. Basic art helped to teach tech- niques and methods which let a stu- dent reach a desired product. Students who had already engaged in art took the more advanced classes like the Studio Program. This was a class used to let students advance in art. They took what they already knew DON ' T SLIP Junior Shannon Hanson paints the new mural outside the math and science wins. and made it more complete. The class used what was already embedded in the minds and put it to work. Art club was an exciting and enjoy- able club to be in. The thing that I liked the most about art club was being able to go and explore different places and the wonderful art work that was there, said Monica Wilson. Even though these two groups were involved in different procedures, they both advanced skills of some kind. The same tools and materials were related. yet their finished products were oppo- site. These two clubs made it possible for students to learn about things they enjoyed. Allen Miller said, Art Club was very exciting to be in, lots of fun, and plenty to do. National Art Month was celebrated the entire month of March. Publicity at this time was all around for anyone to see. By creating billboards Art Club showed their enthusiasm. Art shows and displays were placed in Bundy Au- ditorium for fans to see. Banks around New Castle displayed student artwork. Students in grades kindergarten through seniors participated in the cel- ebration. National Art Month helped give encouragement to dedicated art students. Art Club Budy Tech 105 MAYBE JUST A LITTLE BIT Junior Corissa Sha i gives ideas in preparation for Winter Dance. Ea( I year, the Student Government sponsored the dan( i| for students. QUILL SCROLL — Front Row: L. Houser, A. Sherry, A. Trissler, 8. Vukadinovich, and H. Ripberger. Back Row: J. Ulz, T. Downs. M. Ford, T. Couch, and R. Neal. Photo by Mike Bond. Y.A.C. — Front Row: A. Broyles. C. Shaw, A. Tower, H. Ripberger, C. New, J. Jefferies, and M. Byers. Back Row: G. Keith, IVl. Uptagraft, T. Owens, V. Owens, A. Wadnnan, M. Madison, and L. Jones. Photo by Mike Bond. L u n7®i5e3 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Front Row: J. Jeffries, J. Van Tyle, B. Bishop. M. Madison, M. Salyers. V. Owens, A. Wadn . n. N. Wheeler, D. McCormack, L. Brown. T. King. J. Byers. and A. Sherry. Row 2: H. Ripberger, A. Tower. G. Griffey, T. Lee, P. Burch. M. Cunningham. J. Kellam, B. Kinser. M. Freeman. B. Taylor. G. Hoke. G. Geozeff, D. Vitatoe. and C. Shaw. Row 3: Y. Crider, V. Makes, A. Buford. T. Shallenbarger, K. Robbins. F. Dubinger. M. Peters. T. Owens. T. King. S. Snell, D. Guffey. R. Smith, J. Jarvis. and K. Ambergy. Row 4: C. Lenz. A. Basler. L. Picconi. J. Moyer, L. Shalk, T. Nicholson. K. Nelson, B. Crousore. K, Selm. L. Brock. L. Prium. C. Ploog, J. Butler, C. Imel, and A. Catron. Row 5: M. Williams. P. Smith. A. Milburn. G. Richardson, K. Bailey. S. Stone, J. Hayes, J. Dynes. M. Morreale, C. Marcum. B. Booth. S. Kissick. C. Tatton. S. Wadman, and A. Winchester. _Photo by Mike Bond. Carefully Concentrating ' .■- ' ■.■ ' -■,-■. ,-:- ' 000060 3 ' ' , V. ' ,rt; .o ' ' ' , 0 ' 3 Rosennial v.- cle. Ang ' ;: aor,,e f; ' J - ' , ' .- :, ' ; , ' :. in ' o Quill an-d Scroll, a journalism honor society, for her dedi- cation to the publication staff Angel Sherry. senior Being on Quill and Scroll helped me to choose my major in college. Clubs provide services Students display diverse leadership skills Even with a great deal of homework, jobs or sporting events, many students still found time to participate in some of the many extra-curricular activities offered at NCCHS this year. The Student Government, the Youth Advisory Committee (YAC) and the Quill and Scroll provided students with just such an opportunity. The Student Government, spon- sored by English teacher Annette John- son and assistant principal Don Geo- zeff, was an elite group of students recommended by the faculty to repre- sent the student body. The group con- sisted of 73 members, including the representatives elected from each homeroom. Winter Dance, the annual semi-for- mal dance, was one of the many school functions that the Student Govern- ment hosted for the benefit of the stu- dents and staff at NCCHS. I enjoy being a member of Student Government, said Senior Amy Wad- man. Having the position of president allows me to be involved in the func- tioning of the school and its activities. In addition to Winter Dance, Student Government brought a special treat Group discussion . Senior Bill Cooley and jun- iors Keith Robbins and Fred Dubinger conduct a group session to discuss the school ' s latest activ- ities. Also participating are sophomores Tonya Owens and Robert Smith this year when Coca-Cola brought their special video dance here. The national- ly recognized laser and light show took the place of the Halloween Dance. Coca-Cola chose NCCHS in an effort to benefit the Special Olympics. They set a goal of raising $20,000 for the sport- ing event by hosting laser dances at fifty select high schools throughout the United States. Another beneficial group consisted of 13 students who composed the YAC. These students were the in- betweens of their fellow students and the cafeteria staff. They helped to choose which foods appealed to the students most and those which weren ' t quite as popular with the stu- dents. Ten students were members of Quill and Scroll this year. This group is an honor society for dedicated students of journalism. Students are elected to Quill and Scroll when they are juniors or seniors. They must be in the upper third of their class, and they must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work. They also need the recommendation of their adviser. ■•| am honored to be a member of Quill and Scroll. said senior Angel Sherry. I plan to major in journalism in college, and I ' m sure being a member of Quill and Scroll will help me in my career. Student Government Quill Scroll YAC 107 FCA — Front Row: M. Davis, T. Allen. B. Judy, K. Garrison, M. Stoots, R. Brown, and R. Scott. Row 2; R. Smith, C. Imel. T, King, K. Lyskowinski, B. Taylor, J. Taylor, and M. Penrose. Row 3: G. Geozeff, M. Morreale, M. McGraw, B. Cooley, L. Brock, A. Alexander, and D. Sadler. Photo by Mike Bond. ' ■ ■— - frmi ' A BIBLE CLUB — Front Row: B. Cooley, J. Carper, T. Allen. M. Hunt. M. Salyers. T. Jones. J. Barrett, A. Briner. and C. Pettus. Back Row: V. Reedy, A. Buford, B. Slaven. S. Whitehead. K. Lam. A. Dalton, R. Brown, A. Burns, and M. Madison. Photo by Mike Bond. Deep Discussion , . . Seniors Brian Judy and Monica Stoots converse on Bible verses during a FCA meet- ing. Members took turns holding meetings at each i others ' homes. 108 GROUP DISCUSSION Bible Club members listen intently as Mrs. Pee ' -J ie ds a group dis- cussion on the Bible. Bible Cluo met every other Thursday morning. t onica Stoots FCA gives Christians time to share their faith. Students keep the faith Bible-centered activities provide insight Two organizations which displayed Christian activities were Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Bible Club. The selected officers took care of setting up meetings, planning activities, and leading lessons. Bible Club has been an inspiration in my life! It is good to know there were other Christians going through the same struggles in school that I was, said senior Angle Buford. There were 17 members in Bible Club, and they met every Thursday morning before school. They did things like play Bible Trivia. Tom Allen was president, and he was in charge of the trivia games. I enjoyed Christian fellowship and the sharing of verse that Bible Club provid- ed, said Allen. FCA met once a week at students ' homes. During the meetings members set goals for their lives and discussed Biblical messages. The members looked forward to having social gather- ings and National Bible Week. They had an annual spring banquet for all the Senior members. FCA went to retreats and camps throughout the year. This gave mem- bers support and gathered christians together for fellowship. The members BOY TALK . . FCA members listen carefully to Tom Allen as he reads an article and gives he interpretation of it. got to release their feelings and work out their problems. The camps gave the students the chance to build on friendships and to come closer to God. Although FCA and Bible Club were two separate groups, they wanted to fulfill the same purpose — to lift the name of the Lord and to lead strong Christian lives, to experience life as a student and share their joy with other Christians. As the treasurer of Bible Club. I feel the Bible Club here at school was a really good club for young Christian students to get together to study the Bible, and to have Bible centered activ- ities. It ' s a real encouragement to me as a student to meet with other Chris- tian friends in the mornings to study the Bible before we begin a day of school, said Shelly Whitehead FCA was mainly for athletes who found it hard to cope with the struggles of competition. Their meetings were open for everyone. Bible Club was for any person want- ing to learn about the Bible. Some stu- dents who attended FCA also met with Mrs. Reedy for Bible Club. The groups helped students make it through the rough times of being at school when they felt like the world would end. They helped to lift the spir- its of the members and to make them happier people. FCA Bible Club 109 Say cheese , . . Seniors Kim Pitman, Dale Martin and T.J. Cross pose with their awards from state DECA competition. Photo by Jason Bertram. OEA — Front Row. Irene Hagerman, R. Fonzer, M. Thompson, A. Merchant, A. Lawson, and J. Sloan. Back row: C. Steward. D. Pitts, C. Strong, D. Dodds, M. Rector, and D. Thrasher. Photo by Mike Bond. DECA — Front Row: Irene Hagerman, R. Farrel, L. McCorkle, T. Carlton, K. Pitman, Row 2: K. Jester, S. Shelton, K. Jarrell, T. Nicholson, S. Hanson, T.J. Cross, and M, Helmsing. Back Row: J. Brenneman, B. Hammond, J. Bertram, R. Fonzer, C. Moistner, T. DIshman. and D. Martin. Photo by Mike Bond. 110 SADD — Front Row. C. Shaw. A. Tower, H. RIpberger, S. Stone, T. Nicholson, S. Hanson, C. Marcum. D. Brown, C. New. B. Taylor, and A. Sherry. Row 2: L. Shalk, M. Peters. M. Rector, V. Owens, A, Wadman, M. Madison, M. Cunningham, M. Salyers, D. Harp, K. Ambergy, S. Douglas, R. Basler, and K. Robblns. Row 3: L. PicconI, J. Moyer, T. Shallenbarger, A. Beard, J. Jarvis, T, Lee, G. Griffey, J. Kellam P Burch T Owens. D. McCormack. and D. Poe. Row 4: N. Wheeler, B. Bishop, J. Butler. M. Whitehead, C. Decker. J. Dynes, C. Imel. T. King. K. Selm. S. Snell, D. Guffey, L. Brown, and J. Vanderleest. Row 5; J. Jeffries. V. Mukes, R. Brown, M. Williams. M. Stoots, B. Kinser. R. Smith. M. Griner, S. Kinser, B. Booth, J. Byers, and J. Hayes. Back Row: P. Smith, M. Poer, C. Lenz, D. Vitatoe, G. Geozeff, S. Cooney. M. Freeman, A. Winchester. L. Prium, and C. Tatton. Friends forever DECA members James Rea- gan. Rita Farrell. T.J. Cross, Kim Pitman and Dale Martin show how much fun v ork really can be. LeAnn McCorkle DECA ' s state competition was an experience of a lifetime. OEA — Office Education Association DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America m Living in tine career world today re- quires knowledge and experience DECA and OEA gave students the expe- rience they needed. Students who were involved in these two groups were placed on jobs. Some were assigned to work at fast food res- taurants, doctors offices, and depart- ment stores. These trainees learned the responsi- bilities of having jobs. Skills like typing, working with customers and filing records. They learned to cooperate with losses and enjoy their work. These clubs also helped to develop good attitudes toward work. They helped to make the students look for- ward to their future careers. Students against drunk driving was an organization that Student Govern- ment sponsored. It gave students the ability to say no to alcohol. Chris Marcum, the president, helped to advance the abilities of Sadd. Chris was a member of the explorers which were actually trainees who plan to be- come law enforcers. Chris had actual evidence, like pictures, to show to stu- dents. This making them not want to drink. These groups helped to give stu- Party train . . DECA members danced the night away during state competition. The dance re- lieved some of the pressure of contest, as well as gave students the chance to meet members from other schools. dents a new attitude on life. DECA and OEA gave students a chance to get a head start on their futures and their careers. Sadd gave students the chance to get involved in non-alcoholic activities . These three organizations gave dedi- cated students a chance to be them- selves. DECA students who were ac- tively involved throughout the year went to competition. These students spent a weekend at the Hyatt Regency for statewide competition. These stu- dents competed for trophies and to be recognized as the stated best member in their category. Jason Bertram who received a fiest had this to say DECA helped to prepare me for a challenge or an experience that I might have to face or deal with when 1 reach a career goal as a manager of a chain store. Robin Crabtree Lee who got second in Public Speaking for DECA was sur- prised to win. She went in without no- tecards which are usually an important part of public speaking. My career as- piration is to eventually own my own business, Robin received a medal of honor along with a trophie which were displayed in the business wing window for all to see. Not all students who went to state won a trophie or even placed, but to have gone as an experience that they would not have had if they had not been in DECA. OEA., DECA SADD 111 YEAH TEAM . Juniors Kristie McQueeny and Tr Thalls smile as they root on the Trojans. The Fi Club and Rockin ' Rowdies helped to get the ai ence involved in the game. ROCKIN ' ROWDIES — Front Row: Scott Cooney and Mike Sablan, Row 2; Lauri Hampton, David Eli, Matt McDonald, Tina Nicholson. Shannon Hanson, Cindy New, Rachel Dalton, Mike Salyers, Niki David, Brian Goble, and Denise Jackson. Row 3: John Carper, Brent Crabtree, Darren Lee, Jason Bush, Josh Shelton. Darrin Luellen, Beth Troxell, Wilma Fortner, Christina Rutherford, and Aaron Dalton. Row 4: Virginia Defenbaugh, Yvette Crider, Kim Jester, Tina Lee. Hillary Higgins, Kristy Selm, Ralinda Inman, Becky Blitz, Lori Yarian, Linda Sedlacko, and Sherri Brown. PEP CLUB — Front Row: Tina Nicholson, Shannon Hanson, Wendy Davis, Tina Lee, Yvette Crider, Rachel Dalton, Niki Davis, and Denise Jackson. Row 2: Angle Ingram, Cindy New, Robin Warner, Darrin Luellen, Beth Troxell, and Lisa Downs. Row 3: Wilma Fortner. Virginia Defenbaugh, Angle Baldwin, Milli Lodge. Christina Rutherford, and Tracy Weisheit. 112 GUESS Senior Tina Uicrioi ' ion and junior Shannon Hanson listen as a student tries to guess how many pieces of candy-corn are in the lar. g Brent Crabtree I think we helped boost the team ' s moral. Students cheer on teams Sports enthusiasts lend vocal support Did you hear louder cheering than usual at the games this year? It was probably the Rockin ' Rowdies and the Pep Club. The Rockin ' Rowdies was a cheerblock of approximately fifty stu- dents. Their main job was to create enthusiasm in the crowd. They did this by spelling out words, holding up let- ters, and making all the extra noise heard when the band was not playing. The school had not had a cheerblock since 1969. Vance Meier and Evelyn Rentchler wanted to get one started again. The name Rockin ' Rowdies was made up by the students. They wanted a name that guys would like and not be embarrassed. Denise Jackson, the sponsor of both the Pep Club and Rockin ' Rowdies , described the Rowdies as a very en- thusiastic group with a great idea that encouraged crowd support. Mrs. Jackson said it was not hard to get students involved, there were an- nouncements and some members got their friends involved. Scott Cooney and Mike Sablan were the first to sign up, and thus helped get the group started. Senior Tina Nicholson said, I en- joyed being in Pep Club this year be- cause I feel Mrs. Jackson and all of the COOL DUDES Juniors Mike Sablan and Scott Cooney strut onto the floor as they prepare to lead the audience in a cheer for the Trojans. Photo by Mike Bond, Pep Club members brought a lot of ex- citement and spirit to our school. Fans gave the team vocal and emo- tional support, which in turn gave the teams the extra incentive to keep them going even in the toughest of times. Pep Club gives me the chance to show my Trojan pride, said Senior Ra- chel Dalton. I also think it lets the athletes and other competitions know that they are appreciated. Mrs. Jackson mentioned, Through signs, the hoop, and continued sup- port, with new and exciting events, we helped support and encourage our teams. Students such as Pep Club and Rockin ' Rowdies members are the fans who have taken that extra step to make sure the different groups and their members know that someone is behind them backing them up. Their job was to raise school spirit in both academic and athletic areas. They sponsored dances and cheerblocks and filled the halls with posters show- ing their spirit and backing of all activi- ties. It was lots of fun, and I really en- joyed it. said junior Milli Lodge. 1 hope next year we can get a lot more people into it. We seemed to catch a lot more people ' s attention this year by having many activities, such as home- room contests, hall contests, a talent show and a dance. I hope this amount of spirit IS projected next year as well. Pep Club. Rockin ' Rowdies 113 GOOD JOB , . . Sophomore Danny Smekens smiles as he receives his awards for a job well done. Photo by Mike Johnson. SPEECH DEBATE TEAM — Front Row J. Bell, R. Dalton, J. Franklin, A. Sherry, B. Bishop, R. Stonerock, S. Fields, M. Parsons, P. Smith, and N. Wheeler. Row 2: A. Basler. E. Jordan. D. Elliott, B Norton, L. Dowd, A. Neal, Y. Crider, J. Carper, L. Chilton, and A. Finch. Row 3: M. Nicholson, M. Randolph. D. Wadman, S. Lundy, J. Saunders, T. Owens, A. McCormick, A. Batchfield, S. Wagers, A. Whitehead, and K. Loveless. Row 4: D. Smekens, M. Morreale, C. Shaw, A. Newby, S. Dice, K, Link A. Alexander. R. Basler, B. Cosby, H. Bowman, and A. Saunders. Row 5: J. Dickerson, S. Conner, M. Penrose, M. Williams. K. Weaver, E. Senne, A. Silvers, J. Vanderleest, and K. Robbins. Row 6; M. Whitehead. Row 7; B. Morton, A. Jones, H. Easter, Row 8: G. Hoke, K. McCormack, J. Wisecup. J. Moyer. D. Koger, J. Hibbert, and M. Carpenter. Back Row: Joy Robbins, J. Catron, Jim Robbins, A. Kissick, and L. Alcorn. Photo by Mike Bond. NFL — Front Row: A. Sherry, J. Bell. J. Franklin, B. Bishop, S. Fields, R. Stonerock, P. Smith, and N Wheeler Row 2: E. Senne, M. Penrose, K. Link, B. Morton, L. Dowd, E. Jordan, A, Basler, S. Dice, L. Chillon. and A. Finch. Row 3: M. Randolph. D. Wadman, A. Neal, K. Weaver, R. Dalton, Y. Crider, T. Oweps. K Robbins, J. Dickerson, A. Kissick. and K. Loveless. Row 4: M. Parsons, D. Smekens. M. Morreale. C. Shaw, A, Newby, A. Saunders, M. Carpenter, J. Moyer, D. Koger, J. Hibbert, S. Wagers, a. ' - i ). Vanderleest. Row 5: G. Hoke, K. McCormack, A. Whitehead, D. Elliott, S. Lundy, S. Ferrell, J . f r. R. Basler, and H. Bowman. Back Row: Jim Robbins, and Joy Robbins. Photo by Mike Bona 114 MAY I HELP YOU Sophomore Speech and Debate member Corn-is Inaw smiles as she or- ganizes papers to familiarize guests at a Speech open house Photo by f a ' t oGrav Kyle Link Debate gives students a chance to deal with real issues Talkers are terrific speech provides individual, team rewards Being in the NFL is a challenge, but it helps me to become a more effective speaker, said senior Jenny Franklin. Both the National Forensics League (NFL) and the Speech and Debate team provided students with the opportunity to combine academics with fun and good times. James Robbins, coach of the Speech and Debate team and the director of the NFL, helped develop members speeches for tournaments and contests. On January 4, New Castle hosted the 34th Annual Speech and Debate Tourna- ment. The tournament included twenty- four schools and 400 competitors. This event was the oldest continuous high school tournament in the state. The speak- ers competed in many different areas of speech, including dramatic and humorous interpretation, oratorical interpretation, impromptu, extemporaneous, original ora- tory, prose, poetry, duo interpretation, dis- cussion and radio announcing. A versatili- ty event was also held for the first time at the New Castle meet. The Speech and Debate team consisted of approximately 87 members, while the NFL was made up of about 50 students. Being on the NFL not only helped stu- dents to build up their speaking ability, but it also established an opportunity to raise self-esteem. CONGRATULTIONS Jim Robbins proudly presents junior Lisa Dowd with her trophy for an outstanding job Photo by Mike Johnson. The members of the team worked to- gether as a family to help successfully ful- fill their goals. Being on the speech team is a real ex- perience, stated junior Kyle Link. It helped motivate me to achieve more. The two person debate was brought back to New Castle this year for the first time since 1978. According to Robbins. traditional debate faded out due to the appearance of the Lincoln Douglas de- bate. Robbins said two person differs from the new form in that two person debates policies and that Lincoln debates values. Two person is composed of a team while Lincoln Douglas is an individual event. The two teams who comprised the two person debate were composed of .Alycia Basler and Kyle Link, Libby Chilton and Corrisa Shaw. These teams competed in the novice, or beginners division. The newly formed two person debate teams proved to be successful in finishing in the top ten. Chilton Basler a fmished with a 3-1 record, while Link, ' Shaw placed 10th with the same record. The speech team then placed second at LU. East with more first placings than any other school at the meet. Robbins said the debate season was a learning experience. Both the members of the Speech and Debate team and the National Forensics League found out what hard work was all about, but in doing so increased the suc- cess of the school. Speech Debate NFL 115 NOW LISTEN HERE . , . Senior Karen Weaver practices her part as the opening night of Our Town draws nearer. BUT LUCY . . . Seniors John Kellam and Amy Sullivan along with junior Matt McDonald and fellow senior Marci York perform the traditional A Charlie Brown Christmas. DOWN HOME GOODNESS . . . Members of the cast of Oklahoma practice one last time in costume before opening night. I. utl. .- .. fj .; i 116 HEY OVER THERE George McDonald; and Emily (Amy Sullivan; gaze into each other eye ' during a scene of the preserita ' io ' - o Our Town. ■icK,nr Working with my class- mates allowed me to make better friends. Hard work pays off during performances Characters come to life It seemed a little strange to have a play without props, but this was exactly how OUR TOWN was presented. Tho- ton Wilder ' s play is based on a small community in the 1800 ' s. Senior Amy Sullivan and junior Matt McDonald played the leads in the play. Seniors Andy Milburn and Traci Mitchell, jun- iors, Charlene Green and Kelly Cratt and senior Rob Stonerock as well as many others, were hard working cast members who put a lot ot work into the play. As these characters went through ordinary, everyday life, they faced problems that were tragic and some not so tragic. The last scene featured a cemetery and all of the dead were speaking to each other about their lives and how they took everything for granted and they wished they could make up all of their mistakes that they made. They learned to appreciate life, although they were dead. On April 22 and 23, New Castle YOU MAY KISS THE BRIDE Emily (senior Amy Sullivan) and George (junior Matt McDonald) top off the evening with a kiss to seal the marriage performed in Our Town. Chrysler High School presented Okla- homa. This Rogers and Hammerstein comedy came alive on Bundy ' s stage. Dancing was a large part of the play. Many hours of hard work went into lines, singing, and choreography. As the audience left New Castle and en- tered Oklahoma, they met cowboys which loved horses and many different women. It was like being a real part of their lives, said Senior Monica Stoots. Tickets for both shows were sold in advance by the main office. They were 50 cents cheaper this way. English teacher Steve Dicken designed the posters and t-shirts for Oklahoma. A cornfield in the back with a fence a saddle, and a cowboy hat promoted the play. The final curtain dropped and the set was torn down. The drama department called an end to the productions of NCCHS for the year of 1988. Hugs and tears were exchanged between the seniors. This was the last of their per- formances on Bundy ' s stage. It was an occasion that many attended to see these stars and their grand finales. Fall Play. Musii 117 EVEN JUST A LITTLE BIT Toma tries to tell students that taking even the smallest amount of drugs has the ability to affect you for the rest of your life. EVERYBODY LISTEN . . , Those students who wanted to hear a little extra from Toma were allowed to listen to him speak at Bundy Auditorium. I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND . , , Toma comforts a student during a session. Students were allowed to talk to Toma one-on-one if they wanted to. 118 FOR EXAMPLE . Toma tells of his experiences ith people usirrg drugs during his job as a police officer. Allen Miller They are great opportu- nities for young people with old problems. Hotline, Share and Care — help for students Aiding troubled students Have you ever felt like you needed to talk to someone confidentially? Well, after the Toma program at NCCHS, many students said they felt that being able to talk to someone helps to ease their tension. This attitude led to the formation of two groups: Share and Care and the Hotline. Share and Care was a group meeting held every Tuesday. Students could talk and share with others or talk pri- vately to a counselor, Jane! Puff, who led the meetings. The Hotline, which carried over until July, was a chance for som eone to call and talk to an anonymous student. No names were revealed. Steve Nelton, of Comprehensive Mental Health, referred to the Hotline as an opportunity to be involved in something that ' s bigger than you are. Nelson was in charge of training the persons working the phones. The stu- dents of Miss Acosta ' s fourth hour Spanish class decided they wanted to help people who were users of drugs ATTENTION PLEASE Toma expresses how much drugs can affect one ' s life. Toma made a deep impression upon those who attended and alcohol. They came up with the idea of a hotline which was to be run by students. The criteria to work on the Hotline included (1) completing an application. (2) remaining absolutely confidential (3) being committed to the cause. (4) being drug and alcohol free, and (5) being willing to spend five or six hou rs for training. Adults were also requested to attend the training sessions. There was to be at least one adult present at all times when the lines were open. These adults served as supervisors for the Hotline. The training taught communiction skills and student awareness about drugs and alcohol. Students weren ' t to give any advice. They were merely there to listen and to refer the caller to someone who can really help. The visit of David Toma was ar- ranged by the Henry County Toma Pro- ject Committee. This committee raised funds from the community specifically to bring Toma to NCCHS. Approximately 5.500 students from over 10 schools listened to Toma ' s message. Share And Care Hotline 119 SHE ' S GOT THE GOLFER ' S GAZE Senior golf- er Brenda Bishop carefully studies the course before attempting her putt. The Lady Trojans put NCCHS on the map for something other than basketball by competing in the state golf tourna- ment. Photo by Mike Bond. A COACH ' S JOB IS NEVER DONE Wrestling Head Coach Rex Peckinpaugh gives some last minute advice to sophomore Kirby Kirkpatrick before he faces his opponent. Coaches were liv- ing proof that not all long hours and hard work were put in by the athletes alone. Photo by Mike Bond. X20 Sports Division TAKE A DEEP BREATH Senior swimmer Mike Williams makes a splash at the Parkview pool during a home swim meet. Williams specialty v as the 500-meter freestyle. Photo by Mike Bond. Sports develop all-around goals Sports played an important role in many students ' lives. Whether they were playing or watching, sports provided a way to escape from the everyday pressures of school and gave students a chance to relax from the daily routines of life. For many athletes, sports meant practice, dedication, willingness and more practice, but the result was both satisfying and rewarding to both the team and the whole school. Sports were a lot of fun, and there was always something to do. Practice may be hard and get old, but it ' s all worth it, said senior Paul Smith. School spirit ran high among the students and staff at NCCHS. One could always expect to see Trojan green worn with pride to any sporting event. I enjoyed playing sports more than any- thing else I have done at NCCHS because of the people I wouldn ' t have met if I wasn ' t involved in sports, said senior Rodney Scott. Dedication came not only from the players, but also from the staff, the students and the parents. Many supporting groups gave their encouragement to the players in the forms of cheerblocks and school spirit week. Home- rooms got involved in supporting the team with contests for the homeroom decorated with the most school spirit. With all that it offered, the sports program at NCCHS gave the students a chance to meet new people and get a better understanding of what sports at NCCHS was really like. of UP, UP AND AWAY Senior guard Jason Haynes lets fly one of his many three-point at- tempts during the season opener against Mt. Vernon. Photo by Mike Bond Sports Divis;: 121 Athletic office gets face lift The athletic office changed face, but the pro- duction stayed at the high- est level. The office had some re- modeling done, which in- cluded knocking out a wall and adding new carpet. Ath- letic Director Vance Meier and Assistant A.D. LeeAnn Broyles were also the recipi- ents of new Apple Macintosh computers. Meier and Broyles were responsible for making out schedules, selling tickets and putting on athletic ex- travaganzas such as basket- ball sectionals and regionals. According to Broyles, how- ever, the work was all worth It. I ' ve seen students who might not have graduated if it hadn ' t been for our athlet- ic program. Broyles said. It makes my job worthwhile. If it were not for the help of the athletic department, some athletes might not have received scholarships. It makes me happy to see one of our athletes get a scholarship, Broyles said. 122 Athletic Offii Breaktime . . Athletic Director Vance Meier takes a break out of Inis busy sctiedule. Meier logged many tiours making sure his program was running smoothly. Photo by Mike Bond. The wall New Castle Sch ool Corporation works to tear down a wall that divided the athlet- ic office. It gives us more space without the wall. Lee Ann Broyles said. Photo by Mike Bond. Study Sophomore John Newby v orked on his homework during his spare time as an athlet- ic office runner. Nev by helped out in the office on the days he didn ' t drive in driver training. Photo by Mike Bond. Wacko! . . Assistant Athletic Director Lee Ann Broyles shows what a hectic job she has. A sense of humor is a necessity in coping with coaches, players, area AD ' s and Rosennlal photographers. Photo by Mike Bond. Over tfiere . . New Castle Scnooi Corporation worker Cecil Hinton directs traffic during the re- modeling of the Athletic Office. The office also received a new computer and new carpet. Photo by Mike Bond. Athletic Office 123 Cheerleaders ead spirit The NCCHS cheerleaders began their season at the ICF Cheer Camp at Indiana Uni- versity in Bloomington Indi- ana. Varsity and Junior Varsi- ty attended as separate squads and competed in dif- ferent categories. On the last day of competition, Varsity squad received first place in their division while Junior Varsity received second place. If a squad won a first through third placing on the final day, they were eligible for National Competition in Nashville Tennessee. Junior Varsity chose to go to Nationals. The cheerleaders chosen in Spring of 1987 cheered for football only. There was a second try out for basketball cheerleaders. Practice was held three times a week. At practice the cheerleaders went over cheers and chants. They practiced two men stunts, pyramids, tumbling, and jumps. Coaches play a main part in a squads development. Tina Wood coached Varsity and Kim Gibson coached Junior Varsity. They both played a big part in motivat- ing spirit and pride for the squads. To the victor goes the spoils Junior cheerleader Karen Selm cel- ebrates the sectional championship by cutting a piece of the net. Photo by Mike Bond. Y-E-L-L, everybody yell Senior cheerleader Monica Stoots leads the students cheerblock in support ot the sectional champion Trojans. Cheerleaders were a source of enthusiasm throughout the season. Photo by Mike Bond. 124 Cheerleaders FOOTBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row; Karen Selm, Dav n Lutz, and Krista Garri- son. Back Row: Monica Stoots. Stefanie Shock, Amy Wright, and Leigh Sv eigart. BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Karen Selm, Krista Garrison, and Ju- lie Hibbert. Back Row: Monica Stoots, Stefanie Shock, Amy Wright, and Leigh Sweigart. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Mandi Carpenter, Jennifer Moyer, and Amy Newby. Back Row: Charlene Green, Milli Lodge, and Tyra McDonald. Cheerieade rs 125 Ball players success enjoy Even though the Lady Tro- jans did not realize their pre- season goal of defeating Shenandoah in their contest of the season, the team came baci to beat Richmond, 19- 4, Muncie South 29-5, and the Raiders twice during the Shenandoah Invitational. Three seniors, Jenny York, Medeah Strukel and Mi- chele Haynes kept team spir- it high and taught the youn- ger players by example. According to Cochran, New Castle teams could be much better with the imple- mentation of a girls ' fast- pitch league. All of your tough girls ' teams around the state have been brought up on fast- pitch, while our girls are brought up on slow-pitch, complained Cochran. Our teams do extremely well considering this. The 1987 baseball team, under Coach Harold Huff- man, forged ahead to its best North Central Conference record in New Castle history, and its best overall record since the state finalist team in 1971. All-North Central Confer- ence selections Mike Mof- fitt, Jeff Sells, John Woolard and Wayne Grayham led the team to a 5-2 NCC record an a 17-9 overall record. Senior Mike Moffitt was the recipient of the team Most Valuable Player award, leading the team in hitting (.338) and pitching (10-2). Senior pitcher Jeff Sells led the team in Earned Run Av- erage with a 2.40 mark. Sen- ior Greg Guffey was the win- ner of the Jacobs Mental Attitude Award. The keys to success in the ' 87 season, according to Huffman, were pitching and fielding. Senior Scott Smith led the team in fielding per- centage with a perfect 1.00. I ' m very proud of the team. Placing second in one of the premier conferences in the state is a big accom- plishment. The ' 87 J.V. team finished 14-4. Bob Montgomery came away with the team MVP award. Junior shortstop Paige Dolce warms up before a crucial game. Dolce was a leader for the Lady Tro- jans and was a valuable fielder for the team. Junior Lance Knotts is greeted at home plate by his teammates after belting a towering home run. Senior Hurler JeU Sells fires the ball across the plate. Sells was the 2 pitcher last year and won a tough game over then ranked Logansport in NCC action. 126 Sports SOFTBALL — Front Row: TIa Showalter, Krista Chambers. Julie Jordan. Michele Haynes, Jenny York. Medeah Strukel. Ralinda Innman. and Mis- ty Pierce, Back Row; Shelly Whitehead. Angie league, Asst. Coach Ron Smith, Amy Dennison, Shane Stone. Pam Barber. Paige Dolce, Amy Shoopman, Susan Campbell, and Head Coach Bob Cochran. BASEBALL Front Row: John Woolard, Greg Guf- fey, Wayne Grayham, Drew Crousore. Scott Gil- liam. Scott Smith. Brent Shafer. Lewis Morris. Back Row: Head Coach Harold Huffman, Manag- er Jeff Jefferies. Mike Moffitt. Jeff Sells. Rod Scott, Mike Dankovich, Manager Steve Yorn. and Asst. Coach Mark Cronk. SOFTBALL NC OPP 6 Highland 10 6 Shenandoah 20 3 Alexandria 5 5 Alexandria 19 Richmond 25 Knightstown 14 Muncie South 29 Muncie South 18 Connersville 20 Connersville 2 indpls. Ritter 5 Mt. Vernon 5 Kokomo 17 Richn ond 14 Shelbyville 17 New Palestine 19 Muncie North Shenandoah Invitationa 13 Anderson 10 Shenandoah 12 Pendleton 5 Shenandoah 12 And erson 5 Carmei Sectional Greenfield 3 4 10 5 9 4 4 13 16 10 6 3 BASEBALL NC OPP 9 Muncie South 3 3 Delta 5 11 Delta 10 12 Madison Hts. 4 9 Highland 7 8 Tri 1 7 Rushville 6 3 Shelbyville 7 5 Knightstovvn 1 3 Knightstown 1 6 Muncie North 4 3 Connersville 4 9 Anderson 3 4 Greenfield 8 11 Greenfield 1 6 Richmond 3 3 Lafayette 1 1 Logansport 1 Marion 10 6 Muncie Central 9 Ben Davis 6 9 Kokomo T 9 Cambridge Cit 5 4 Cambridge City 3 Sectional 3 Knightstown 4 Senior Medeah Strukel f res the ball home as teammate Krista Chambers bears down for the ensuing play. Medeah was a key pitcher for the Trojans ' s successful 24-8 squad. 5por ts 127 SMJUJJSA 1 _WK- Underclassmen take charge Youth was the key word for the 1986-87 track teams, as the senior class was poorly represented. With the lack of seniors, the underclass- men stepped up and took over. The girls ' track team did not enjoy the success that they, along with head coach Darlene Norris, had hoped for. The team went thr ough another season without enough sprinters, lamented Coach Norris. Distance events, however, were once again our strongest points. Another of the teams ' strong points was it ' s team unity. Junior Karen Dudley re- called, We really supported each other a lot. Another factor in the girls ' 2-8 season was the stiff competition they faced. According to Norris, the toughest competitors for the Trojans were Jay County. Muncie North and Mt. Ver- non. Youth was a key factor in the boys ' track team as well, as half of the seniors expect- ed to compete did not. The team seemed to do its best in the friendly confines of the high school track, in- cluding a 104-22 shallacking of Muncie South. Another parallel to be drawn between the girls and the boys teams would be the lack of competitive sprint- ers. We were fairly strong in the distance events and low hurdles , but we didn ' t have many sprinters, said Coach Pryor. The team tried to make up for their deficiency of sprint- ers by excelling in the dis- tance and field events. Aar- on Graeb and Chris Radtke were the returning distance runners, and Tom Allen and Mike Bennett were the re- turning field competitors. North Central Conference foes Anderson and Kokomo were the toughest competi- tors for the Trojans. Freshman shot-putter Mandl Car- penter gives her all as she hurls the 8 pound shot. In the absence of seniors, underclassmen, such as Carpenter, stepped up to get the |ob done for the Trojans. Sopi,. nore Karen Selm is all smiles after com- Sophomore hurdler Brad Garvin takes the early peting the Troians, Karen broke the school lead as sophomore David Millikan follows close record i. ' of :53.6  300 meter low hurdles with a time behind 128 Sports BOYS ' TRACK — Front Row: Jim Nelson, Steve Ballenger. Jason Jarvis, Jason Burns, Chris Radtke, Aaron Graeb, Jack Reno, and Matt Poer, Row 2: Chad Lenz, Adam Griner, David Tuggle, Brad Jones, J.B. Nicholson. Gary Hoke, David Millikan. Fred Dubinger, Rich Asberry, Back Row; Coach Dave Pryor, Craig McCartt, Alan Garvin, Aaron Taylor, Tom Allen, Brad Garvin, Brian Pey- ton, Tracy Weisheit, Mike Bennett, Creston John- son, Asst. Coach Rocky Alspaugh, and Asst, Coach Bill Walker. GIRLS ' TRACK — Front Row, Stephanie Morgan, Tammy Arbogast, Stephanie Hale, Kathy Slaven, Kristie McQueeney. Karen Dudley, Mandy Cher- ry, Karen Selm. Cindy New, Darlene McDuffie, Sandy Slaven, Lori Brock. Back Row: Head Coach Darlene Noriis, Donna Brown. Kim Baker, Cara Imel, Julie Phelps, Judy Gregory, Wendy Troxell. Shelly Davis, Lorecia Brown, Mandi Car- penter, Julie Berry, Dena Brown, Jennifer Van- derleest, and Asst. Coach Janet Maxwell. GIRLS ' TRACK NC OPP 43 Shenandoah 35 43 Rushville 70 38 Greenfield 63-2 38 Knightstown 44 47 Jay County 71 37 Muncie North 79 91 Yorktown 27 41 Connersville 77 47 Rushville 74 47 Morton Mem. 27 45 Richmond 73 361 2 Mt. Vernon 81-2 75 Muncie South 42 BOYS ' TRACK OPP NC Rushville 66 61 Greenfield 92 3b Connersville 59 64 Muncie South n 104 Marion 76 34 Muncie Central 51 34 Shenandoah 52 66 NC 1 nvitationai 5th Mad son Hts. Invit. 5th Connersville Invit. 2nd Nob esville Big 5 3rd NCC Meet 7th Sophomore hurdler Brad G«rvin leads the way as Freshman Jason Jarvis is In hot pursuit. The hurdles was one of the Tro- jans ' most successful events, and the par- ticipation of these two underclassmen show how the absence of upperclassmen force underclassmen Into leading roles. PHOTO BY MIKE BOND Sport 129 BOYS ' GOLF NC OPP 145 Hagerstown 171 147 Madison Hts. 174 152 Muncie Central 168 161 Muncie South 178 175 Anderson 167 175 Richmond 173 175 Monroe Central 193 155 Shenandoah 173 155 Connersville 178 163 Blackford 188 158 Tri High 182 308 Muncie Central 324 152 Rushville 170 315 Richmond 311 NC Invitational 3rd Monroe Central Invit. 6th Nobl ssville Invit. 8th North Central Con. 4th Sectional 2nd Regional 4th GIRLS ' TENNIS NC OPP 1 Rushville 4 3 Connersville 2 3 Madison Hts. 2 4 Anderson 1 5 Muncie South 5 Eastern Hancock 3 Pendleton 2 Muncie North 5 3 Richmond 2 2 Muncie Central 3 5 Knightstown 5 Blue River Sectiona 1st Junior doubles ' ' ■ m members Natalie Walk and Amy i: : -r await an ensuing volley. Doubles tear-s were depended upon throughout the ssdson. BOYS ' COLF — Front Row: Kurt Kollmeyer, Mike Catron, Doug Bishop, Bryan Alexander, Ja- son Bilbrcy, Scott Denney, Brian Mann, Jeff Ra- zor, Brian Booth, Paul Cummings. Back Row: Coach Jerry Roger, Brian Leedy, Greg Baugh, Mike Barber, John Catron, Jeff Lockridge, Matt Schofield, Dan Shelton, Kevin Brinson, Pat Burch and Golf Pro Bob Childs. GIRLS ' TESNIS — Front Row: Paula Sherry, Anne Barbie Taylor, Kris Lyskowinski, Jenny Taylor, An- Senne Natalie Walls, Kristi Madison, Heidi Crab- drea Green, Amy Trisler, Tara Shellenbarger, tree Jenny Beard. Back Row: Coach Chris Morris, Dori Ditty and Asst. Coach Julie Roberts. 130 Spo rts Tennis, golf see success It was absolutely great, exclaimed boys ' golf coach Jerry Koger. The team was the best in 17 years, ac- cording to Koger. Even though the team did not realize its goal of com- peting in state final competi- tion, Koger said he was still extremely proud of the team. On the other hand, Senior Matt Schofield did advance to the state finals, where he placed 15th in the state. Junior Mike Barber com- plained, We could have done better. We were better than how we finished. All team members worked very hard, placing fourth in the conference, second at sectionals and fourth at re- gionals, which proved that their hard work and dedica- tion paid off. The Lady netters captured the sectional championship last year. The team was led by 1 singles player Jenny Taylor. Junior Mike Barber kicks up some dust at the Legion golf course. Bar- ber was the number two golfer throughout the season. According to Coach Mor- ris, Taylor ' s all-year dedica- tion pushed her ahead of the others. A highlight of the 1987 season, was the defeat of ri- val Anderson Madison Heights. The girls, who had not beaten the Pirates in three years, downed the visitors 3- 2. The Trojans ' were led in the victory by number 1, and number 2 singles players Jenny and Barbie Taylor, who downed their oppo- nents in two sets. The dou- bles team of Andrea Green and Amy Trissler took their match to the third set, be- fore pulling out the victory, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The sectional finale was as exciting as the Anderson Madison Heights match, with Barbie Taylor pulling out a three-set win. Barbie was down 3-2 in the second set and was forced into triple match point. Taylor worked her way out of trouble, to win that set 7-5, and won the last set 6-0 to ice the sec- tional crown. Senior Jenrty Taylor ioWows through on a power- ful forehand shot. Taylor was the number one singles player for the Lady Trojan team during the 1987 season. HMMMMM Golf Coach Jerr koger standi in deep concentration on the course. Sports 131 State tour highlights Coach Jerry Roger ' s lady golfers used their mental toughness and desire to win their way through the 1987 golf season with a 12-0 dual- meet record. They capped it off by going to the state meet for the second consec- utive year, placing tenth. The lady golfers were led throughout the 1987 dual- meet campaign by senior Amy Trissler. Trissler equalled the school record by shooting a 36 for nine holes. Amy worked hard throughout the summer and really improved her game. She was a pleasant surprise this season, cited Roger. Trissler also received all- NCC honors for her accom- plishments at the confer- ence meet, leading her team to a second place finish be- hind highly-touted Marion. We accomplished all of the goals we set for our- selves this season. We had a ney season great year, stated Trissler. Trissler was also rewarded for her overall accomplish- ments by receiving the team Most Improved Player award. Senior Brenda Bishop showed her true colors when tournament time rolled around by capturing medalist honors at sectional and placing third in the Greenfield Regional. Bishop also came on to pace the Trojans at state by placing fifteenth. Bishop was award- ed the Most Valuable Player award, beating out Trissler by one stroke. Bishop, along with Trissler, made the All- NCC team. I ' m just happy to be a state finalist, stated Koger, I ' m proud to be called ' Coach ' . FOLLOW THROUGH! Senior Brenda Bishop keeps her eye on the ball all the way through her swing against Highland. Photo by Mike Bond. CHIPS INCLUL Davis attempts i the green as fei Trissler swings in ti Photo by Mike Bond. Senior Shelly STANCE IS IMPORTANT Senior the ball onto Amy Trissler sizes up the ball as she senior Amy prepares to put the ball into play. ) ' ickground. Photo by Mike Bond. 132 Girls ' Golf 1987-88 GIRLS ' GOLF — Front Row: S. Davis, J. Showalter, B. Bishop, A. Trissler, J. Hayes, and B. Bunch. Back Row: B. Childs. C. Heck, D. Koger, S- Campbell, H. Higgins. and J. Koger. Photo by Ron Tower. Senior Brenda Bishop, in the words of Coach Jerry Koger, v as Miss Everything. Brenda led the golf teann to a tenth place finish in the state this year, placing 15th herself. Bishop was also the leading point winner in the Indiana Golf Association Professional Golf Association 17 year-old standings. Besides Brenda ' s performance on the course, she proved to be an exceptional individual off the course. She ranl ed 11th in her senior class and was active on the National Forensic League speech and debate team where she was a frequent first place winner in ex- temporaneous speaking. Brenda compiled 700 NFL points to earn the highest degree of Special Distinction. She held the offices of president and treasurer of the local NFL chapter consecutively and was a member of National Honor Society. Bishop earned two academic certificates and one crest over high school career and according to counselor Evelyn Rentchler. Everything she does, she does well. NC OPP 170 Richmond 206 167 Muncie Central 269 171 Rushville 211 183 Greenfield 222 183 Connersville 197 177 Shenandoah 204 166 Richmond 219 171 Knightstown 207 171 Hagerstown 229 174 Shenandoah 221 176 Blue River 250 181 Highland 211 NC Invlt. 3rd (360) Kokomo 3rd (362) NCC 2nd (352) Sectional 1st i352) Regional 1st (356) State 10th (399) KEEP YOUR HEAD DOWN Junior golfer Jennifer Hayes drives the ball down the fairway on the par four hole at the Legion. Photo by Mike Bond. J Girls ' Golf 133 mmffrsmmiss Trojan gridiron season dismal The Trojan football team suffered through a dismal 1- 8 season. Although the team won only one game, against Muncie Central, many games were close and went right down to the wire. The team was but another Trojan team that had to face a rugged schedule with few seniors on the squad. We didn ' t have enough seniors, lamented Head Coach Tom Allen. When you have a schedule like ours, you need that experi- ence and leadership. New Castle once again battled away in the North Central Conference, facing the likes of top twenty teams Marion, Kokomo and Rich- mond. Th e heart of the team was senior Tommy Allen. Allen was for the second consecu- tive year, selected for the All-State team on both the AP and the UPI polls. Allen was also on the All-Area team and was selected the Most Valuable Player of the area by the Courier-Times. Tommy has a tremen- dous capacity to work, praised father coach Tom Allen. He ' s very disciplined, and he ' ll work on something until he get it. The kid had a real good attitude, and the kids played well, stated Allen, but, sometimes we lost our con- centration, and it cost us. CHARGING THROUGH Senior fullback Tommy Allen runs through his opponents, the Richmond Red Devils. Photo by Mike Bond. RAMPAGE TO VICTORY Seniors Scott Davis and Tommy Allen lead the teams ' charge before an action- packed home game. Photo by Matt McGraw. J.V. JAZZ Junior running back Rene Malone. breaks away from n would-be tackier in J.V. action. Ma lone also logged some varsity time. Photo by Matt McGraw. A 1 rt-i ff - ■■ ' m 134 Football i .Fi , i 1987-88 TROJAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: B. Thomas. P. Poor. L. Antic. T, Allen, M. Freeman, M. Williams. P. Helderbrand. S. Davis. K. Langston. and M, Bennett. Row 2: B. Garvin. M. Bender. K. Kollmeyer. D. Millikan, S. Cooney. J. Bush. M. Seblan. B. Peyton, D. Vitatoe. B. Crabtree, and C. Johnson. Row 3; D. Lee, M. Morreale. C. Lenz. B, Cowan. C. Gray, J. Statzer, M. Poer. J Hammond. J Firle. and J Barber Row 4: B, Johnson. T. Cronk. P. Lam. J. Al- spaugh. M. Haddin. D. Elmore. S, Lundy. K. Kirk- patrick. J, Newby. and J. Nicholson. Row 5; T. Alexander. R. Malone. J. Madison. C, Massen- gale. C. Smith, T. DIckerson, J, Laley, D. Sme- kens. and P. Lennen. Back Row: D. Dehart. R. Alspaugh, G. Dorr. T. Allen. K. Grider. and R Baker, Photo by Mike Bond, ., Tonn Allen was the true All- Annerican kid and a perfect rok- model for younger generations. Many people knew of Tom ' s prowess in the three sports that he lettered in at New Castle, but few knew that Tom was a spectac- ular student, a devout Christian, and a person with a sparkling per- sonality. Tom was fifth in his class after the first semester. He was an ac- tive member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, or FCA, where he was co-president. He was also president of the Bible Club and a member of the National Honor Society. Tom was an active mem- ber in both his church and its youth group also. Tom ' s future plans included at- tending Maranatha Baptist Col- lege where he planned on major- ing in accounting. His faith and his love for his brother, Nathan, dreu him to Maranatha where he plans to play football, also. Tom does well in anything that he wants to do well in, business teacher Ruth Jones said. You won ' t find anyone that would have a bad comment about Tom- my. NO OPP 24 20 Anderson Highland 20 14 Richmond 34 Muncie Central 9 7 Anderson 19 6 Logansport 42 6 Kokomo 42 18 Marion 27 Lafayette Sectiona 34 Lawrence Central HOT CHILI! Senior tailback Scott Davis slashes through the highly touted Marion Giant defense. Photo by Matt McGraw. Footbal 135 Spikers attack opponents To the average student, it may seem that the 1987 vol- leyball team had a bad year. Their record may have im- plied this, but according to Coach Penny Bowman, it wasn ' t that way at all. Our record may not have shown it, but we improved a lot. and everyone gave it their all. Bowman cited the victory of Lake Central, who was then 7-3. as a highlight for the spiker season. That was the first time that we put it all together from beginning to end, Bowman said. We played with intensity and enthusi- asm. The team finished with a losing ledger, 9-20. but they did so by using many under- classmen. We have a lot of experi- ence coming back, but the loss of our seniors will be strongly felt. The junior varsity team came away with a winning season by compiling an im- pressive 14-3 mark. The out- standing season was spear- headed by Stephanie Snell and freshmen Heidi Poynter, Holly Gibson and Valerie An- tic. The return of these play- ers gives Bowman some- thing to look forward to in seasons to come. They worked hard in the off-season, and they know how to win, Bowman said. Face it Senior Pam Barber stuffs the ball back into the opposition ' s face during a home meet in the tieldhouse. This was a common oc- currence as Barber led the team in kills. Photo by Mike Bond Killer approach Sophomore Ra- linda inman skies for a spike during the teams home matchup with county rival Shenandoah. Photo by Mike Bond. King of the court Junior Traci King swipes at the ball s she tries to score for the Trojans. King fol- lowed up Barber in the kill depart- ment during the 1987 campaign Photo by Mike Bond 136 Volleyball Volleyball ... Row 1: R. Inman, S. Stone., C. R Meyer. Meyer. A. Bunch. C. Imel. Row 2: Coach Penny Tower. Bowman. J. Dynes. P. Dolce, P. Barber, T. King, Mgr. J. Armbruster Photo by Ron J.V. Volleyball — Row 1: V. Antic. K. Bennett, H. Gibson, S- Snell. M. Poynter. Row 2: C. Cum- mings, M. Williams. D. Campbell. T. Linville. A. Duvall. Coach Linda Huntley. Photo by Ron Tow- er. 1 Hard work and a positive atti- tude, coupled with some natura ability, IS what sends an athlete tc the top. Senior Jennifer Dynes ex- emplified all three of these traits during the 1987 volleyball cami- pa ign. Jennifer put a lot of time into the program, according to Head Coach Penny Bowman. Dynes, a co-captain on the squad, lettered three years as a Trojan spiker. and provided much leadership, as well as exciting vol- leyball action. Jennifer capped her prep ca- reer off by earning her third varsi- ty letter and by capturing her teams ' Mental Attitude Award. Off the court, Dynes was as adept and hard-working in the classroom. Jennifer was a consciencious worker, advanced math teacher Liz Shauver said. She was always prepared and always came to class with a positive attitude. VARSITY RESERVE WES-DEL LOST WON WAPAHANI INV. 1-3 CONNERSVILLE WON WON SHENANDOAH LOST WON RICHMOND LOST WON DALEVILLE LOST WON MUNCIE BURRIS LOST LOST MT. VERNON WON WON ANDERSON LOST WON LAFAYETTE INV. 1-3 PENDLETON HTS. LOST LOST MADISON HTS. LOST WON JAY COUNTY LOST WON KNIGHTSTOWN WON WON HAGERSTOWN WON WON MUNCIE CENTRAL WON LOST BLUE RIVER WON WON KOKOMO LOST LOST YORKTOWN LOST WON NCC TIE 6 SECTIONAL 1-1 Waiting for the kill Trojan spikers stand ready to attack an opponents serve- Photo by Mike Bond Volleybal 137 Runners have fine season The boys ' cross country team streaked away to one ot its best records ever, fin- ishing their season at 9-1. ■This was the best season I ' ve had in my 11 years of coaching. Head Coach Dave Pryor said. We domi- nated a lot of teams. Pryor noted that winning the eight-team, 56 runner Union Invitational was a highlight for the team. The Trojans had little trouble dis- posing of the competition as they claimed the first four places. The team took second place in the Sectional to ad- vance to regional competi- tion. New Castle bowed out in the regional, however, as they finished fifth with the top four going on. Bob Ruble did advance to semi-state for his individual performance, but ended his high school career there as he could not advance any farther. The most exciting part about the outstanding sea- son was that Coach Pryor had many people coming back to participate in ' 88 since underclassmen com- posed the bulk of the team. Three of my four out- standing runners will be coming back, so the good seasons won ' t end now, Pryor said. The lone loss for the run- ners came at the hands of fourth-ranked Noblesville. SETTING THE PACE Senior Bob Ruble treks across the course to try lo set a record time K- ME AND fvW SHAuG.i Junior Aaron Graeb proves that cross country is both strenuous and gru- eling to the body and requires long hours of practice and determina- tion SIDE BY SIDE . Sophomore Paul York and junior Chris Radtke con- tinue the rugged cross country course to aid their team in a vic- tory i , 13o Cross Country ;A. -i 1987-88 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row; Row: D Pryor, S, Wilhelm. J. Nicholson, B. Ruble. A. Miller, A. Graeb, C, Radtke, and P. York. Back and J. Catron. To be a successful runner and to participate in other time-con- suming extracurricular activities takes a lot of dedicaiton. Senior cross country runner Bob Ruble needed this type of dedication to succeed in both cross country and the marching band. On occasion. Bob would be known to go to marching band practice in the morning and make his cross country meet in the af- ternoon. Bob had a really good, hard- working attitude. Coach Dave Pryor said. Athletics were not the only fac- ets of Bob ' s life that he applied the same hard working attitude- Bob gave his all in the classroom, striving to perform to the best of his abilities. The school would be a better place if we had a school full of Bob Rubles, counselor Ann West praised. Bob ' s effort earned him the team ' s Most Valuable Player award, as well as helped him to advance to semi-state action. NC OPP 17 Muncie Central 38 17 Shelbyville 45 22 Richmond 35 26 Madison Heights 31 45 Noblesville 17 Muncie South 78 19 Connersville 37 22 Muncie North 43 Shenandoah 69 Rushville 88 Rushville Invit. — 3rd Anderson Invit. — 3rd Union City Invit. — 1st North Central Conf. — 5th Sectional — 2nd Regional — 5th MAKIN ' GOOD TIME Junior Aaror Graeb crosses the finish line to a winning performance. Graeb and the other team members proved to us that running wa- sharder than it looked. Photo by Ivlatt McGraw. Cross Country 139 Varsity netters dominate area The boys ' tennis team faced a difficult but success- ful season. Individual players succeeded at fulfilling their personal goals. The boys were dedicated, and they really cared about what they were doing. They ' re a good group of kids, expressed Coach Bill Walker. Although the schedule was tough, number one sin- gles player Pat Burch, along with the number one dou- bles team of Scott Bouslog and Bob Montgomery, man- aged to lead the team through a successful year until the boys were defeated at sectionals 2-3. The team, however, felt that the biggest highlight of the season was winning the match against Connersville. This was probably due to the fact the boys lost to Con- nersville for two years straight and that Conners- ville was stronger than New Castle. Bouslog and Montgomery accepted the award for the most valuable players. The number two doubles team of junior Blake Crousore and junior Matt Griner received the award for being the most improved players. One aspect which seemed to give the team some trou- ble was consistency. Walker said, We had some trouble being consistent within a match. Another burden was that this was the first varsity ex- perience for most of the team. Concentrate Junior Jason Bil- brey concentrates intently on put- ting the ball over the net for a win- ner. Bilbrey played the number two singles position during the season. Photo By Matt McGraw Stretch Senior netter Brian )udv stretches to return a shot from a Mt. Vernon Player. Judy lined up at the number three slot during the 1987 campaign. Photo By Andy Upchurch Swoosh Scniiii l il Biirthwjrms up before his sectional match at Mt, Vernon. Burch was the number one singles player throughout. Photo By Andy Upchurch r- ' •■  — --.v -.. 140 Boy s ' Tennis Boys ' Tennis — Front Row: P. Burch, R. Roberts, J. Trissler, B. Crousore, B. Crousore, S. Townsend, and S. Bouslog. Back Row: B. )udy, B. Bower, J. Bilbrey, S. Penrose, B. Montgomery, J. Razor, M. Griner, and Coach Bill Walker. Photo By Ron Tower Senior Pat Burch was best known for his efforts on the ten- nis courts. Anyone who watched Pat play probably remembers him either for his winning line shots or his emotional outbursts that come from a true competitor. Tennis coach Bill Walker comi- mented, Pat always fought his opponent right down to the wire. He never gave up. Burch carried his competitive attitude into the classroom, as he carries a strong grade average along with a rough schedule. Economics teacher Bill Wes- seler praised Burch on his work ethic. Pat is enjoyable in class, be- cause he is willing to listen and learn. Wesseler added, He ' s very consciencious about his work and is willing to go the extra mile. Pat captained the tennis team this season to a successful season, and offered much team leader- ship. Pat is planning to further his education at Purdue University upon graduation. BOYS ' TENNIS NCCHS OPP 4 CENTERVILLE 1 3 RUSHVILLE 2 1 MADISON HEIGHTS 4 5 MUNCIE SOUTH 5 KNIGHTSTOWN 2 MUNCIE CENTRAL 3 3 CONNERSVILLE 2 5 HAGERSTOWN 5 TRI 1 RICHMOND 4 4 PENDLETON HEIGHTS 1 3 ANDERSON 2 3 GREENFIELD 2 MARION 5 No pain, no gain Junior Matt Griner strains to return a shot at one of the Tro- jans ' home meets. Photo B Matt McCraw Boys ' Tennis 141 Lady tan take plu ■■|t takes positive atti- tudes, dedication and deter- mination. said Coach Jen- nifer Anderson, and the girls ' swinn team definitely had it. Anderson expected from the start to have a good sea- son and to keep a positive attitude. Winning their open- ing meet was a stepping stone for the team, on their Vi ay to New Castle ' s first ' true ' winning season. The highlight of the sea- son for the Trojan tankers was capturing first place at the Madison Heights relays. This meet was particularly exciting because the final outcome of the meet hinged on the final relay of the night, the 400 free-relay. The team of Stephanie Mor- gan. Shelley Bell, Joyce Dickerson. and Karen Dud- ley composed the team that led the Trojans to victory. Sophomore Jill Baker. kers nge along with freshman Anna Wight, were fortunate enough to make it to state finals. Baker placed 19th in the 100 freestyle, while Wight captured 26th place in the 100 breastroke. Wight was also the sec- tional champion in the breastroke, the first ever sectional champion for the team. Over half the team was made up of underclassmen, but this was no burden to the team. In fact, these twelve girls contributed to the victory over Richmond, the win at Anderson, and their 5th place showing at the North Central Confer- ence. A Trojan Tanker (right), and Kristi Madison (below) give it their all to score for the team. Photos by Ron Tower ' 0m - - ibr • , ' . . • J ■  --.I • r ' ' . ' S ' .-«) V S J42 Girls ' Swimnning Girls ' swimming: Row 1: C. Grimes, S. Donnel, A. Wight. C. Arnett. A, Cashdollar. A, Riggs, C. Can- ady. Row 2: Coach J. Anderson, S. Bell, J. Baker, A. Alexander, L. Langtord, K. Madison, and Coach J, Knowlton. Row 3: J. Dickerson, R. Brown, N. Walls, H. York, K. Dudley, S, Morgan, and J, Dickerson. Photo by Ron Tower. It IS important to perform up to your abilities. If you do the best that you can, no one can ask for more. Senior Stephanie Morgan v as a good example of a person who got the most out of her abilities. Morgan was best known for her accomplishments as a member o the swim team where she was co- captain. Stephanie was a very hard worker, said Coach Jennifer An- derson. She always knew what I expected and filled everybody else in. She was like a second coach. Morgan also drew praise from track coach Darlene Norris. Stephanie had a nagging knee injury all season, and she had to endure a lot of pain, said Norris. She never complained though, and gave it her best shot. Stephanie planned to further her education in the business field at Indiana Business College upon graduation. NC OPP 111.5 Muncie Central 48.5 75 Yorktown 97 103 Sheibyville 66 131 Blackford 34 103 Pendleton Hts. 61 78 Greenfield 94 67 Anderson 103 89 Madison Hts. 82 71 Richmond 101 91 Delta 81 95 Centerville 60 82 Muncie North 89 93 Hagerstown 79 Madison Ht. Rel. — 1st New Castle Invit. — 2nd Conference — 5th Sectiona 1 — 5th Sophomore Jill Baker speeds away in a home meet against Hagerstown. Baker advanced to the state meet. Photo by Ron Tower. Girls ' Swimming 143 Trojan shots fall short No, the Trojans did not have a winning season. But, yes, th ey did improve over last year ' s program and look to keep on improving m the years to come. The team struggled through the regular season with a 6-14 record. Head Coach Sam Alford ' s squad, however, suffered several losses by a slim margin, in- cluding a season opening loss to highly touted Mount Vernon by one point in over- time. The Kelly Green clad hoopsters finished up their season in style, capturing the sectional title with three straight blow-outs, and giv- ing the then 1 ranked team m the state, the Muncie Cen- tral Bearcats, a scare before falling victim to the explosive North Central Conference foe. One of the highlights of the season was the 76-62 overtime victory of NCC ri- val Logansport. Senior Ja- son Haynes logged his ca- reer-best performance against the Berries with 37 points. Haynes went on to wind up his high school career as the leading scorer for the Trojan squad with a 17.9 av- erage and the leading sharp- shooter with a 43.5% accu- racy from behind the 19 ' 9 line. Classmate Rodney Scott followed in second place with a 13.1 points average per game and a 5.7 rebound per game mark. Smooth Sophomore Darrell Guffey glides in for a layup against tinen 1 ranl ed Richmond. Guffey made his presence felt in many games during the season. Photo by Mil e Bond Slam Senior Jason Haynes clams one home in the sectional fi- nale. Haynes re-introduced the dunk to New Castle fans in the 1987-88 se.ason Photo by Mike Bond. Listen Juniors Dave Millikan and Steve Burns receive instruction from Coach Sam Alford. Millikan transferred to Bloomington South midway through the season. Photo by Mike Bond 144 Boys ' Basketball Boys ' basketball — Row 1: Mgr, B. Swim, Mgr. J, Nipp. E. Webster, S. Burns, S, Gilliam, D. Millikan, D. Guffey. S. Riggs, Mgr. R, Roberts. Row 2: Coach Roger Miller, Coach Sam Alford, J. Haynes, D. McAtee, G. Geozeff, L Antic. R, Huck- eby, R. Scott, Coach Curt Bell, Trainer Dwight Fraze. Photo by Ron Tower. J.V. Boys ' basketball — Row 1; D. Sadler, E Wright, C. Caylor, T. Haynes, C. Lenz, J. Barber. Row 2: Coach Sam Alford, Coach Roger Miller, B. Upchurch, K. Clements, C. Walls, J. Laley, C. Anderson. Coach Curt Bell. Photo by Ron Tower. The desire to v m is an impor- tant trait that every good athlete possesses that makes him good at what he does. Senior basketball player Rod- ney Scott ' s strong desire to v in is what pushes him ahead of the rest of the competition. Rod worked hard at his game and was the closest to being the team leader that we had, head basketball coach Sam Alford said. Rod was a multi-sport partici- pant. Besides basketball. Rod par- ticipated in baseball for four years and football for one. Besides athletics. Rod was a top notch student. Belonging to National Honor Society and being asked to take Advanced Place- ment English were but two of his academic endeavours. Rodney was one of only 27 students asked to be m AP En- glish, and that says a lot for his work, English teacher Shirley Carmoney said. NC Opp 68 Mt. Vernon (OT) 69 72 Knightstown 58 62 Richmond 78 78 Muncie North 70 62 Anderson Highland 67 59 Madison Heights 62 60 Connersville 71 86 Shenandoah 56 69 Jay County 86 66 Shelbyville 64 76 Marion 90 61 Cathedral 88 76 Logansport 72 73 Muncie Central 89 68 Rushville 72 74 Lafayette Jeff 68 96 Winchester 58 61 Anderson 91 45 Kokomo 66 64 Pendleton Heights 89 Sectional: 80 Union 49 79 Blue River Valley 55 66 Tri 40 Regional 61 Muncie Central 84 Victory , The scoreboard tells the stor ' as the Trojans re-captured the sectional crown after a one-year absence. Photo by Mike Bond. Boys ' Basketbaii 145 . y Most schools usually have that dominate temale athlete who is a member of multiple teams and who excels in each one. Senior Pam Barber may have very well been New Castle ' s top lady athlete. Her athletic resume ' reads well: three year letter winner in volley- ball and basketball, and a two year winner in both track and Softball. Barber was also named to the All-North Central Confer- ence team for volleyball her sen- ior year, and was on the AII-NCC team her junior and senior years in basketball. It took a lot of dedication to accomplish what Pam has ac- complished, basketball coach Tom Cory said. She was a hard worker and a good leader, which was extremely helpful since she was our lone senior. Barber takes her work ethic one step farther, into the class- room. The senior athlete is an above average student, and she works hard to be a success. English teacher Steve Dicken praised, Pam is an above aver- age student, and she works hard to do things right. Girls ' basketball - Row 1; Mgr. C. Rutherford, Snell. Dena Brown, P- Barber, D. Hill, Donna K Baker J Jordan. S. Broyles. E. Cory. R. In- Brown. Y. Van Rossen, Coach Karen Brashaber. man. K. Baker, Mgr. K. McCormack. Row 2: Photo by Ron Tower. Coach Tom Cory. Coach Penny Bowman. S. NC 45 Muncie Central 24 Highland 49 Richmond 53 Knightstown 51 Connersville 59 Muncie South 20 Mt. Vernon 45 Shenandoah 42 Jay County 60 Madison Heights 31 Marion 47 Blue River 32 Anderson 43 Kokomo 47 Logansport 45 Lafayette 45 Blackford 35 Rushville 55 Union J.V. Girls ' basketball — Row 1: Mgr, C. Grubbs. Mgr. J. Craft. J. Vores. A, Carmony, A. Fisher. V. Antic. L. Ledbetter, A. Flynn. Mgr. M. Ferguson. Row 2; Coach Tom Cory. Coach Penny Bowman, S. Sims, J. Berry, L. Kellam, L. Busby, S. Donnell, M. Nicholson, Coach Karen Brashaber. Photo by Ron Tower. Reach . . . Sophomore Donna Brown reaches out to save the ball from going out of bounds. Donna and her twin sister Dena gained varsity exper:en :e as sophomores. 146 Girls ' Basketball Young team builds future The girl ' s basketball team, coached by Tom Cory, may not have had a very success- ful season as far as records go, but that may be because the team was still very young. The team consisted of only one senior, three jun- iors and SIX sophomores, but they developed a lot of uni- ty. According to Cory, The girls really understood the importance of teamwork. All players improved throughout the season, but Stephanie Broyles was the most improved player for free throws with a 66% aver- age. Dena Brown led in field goal percen tages with a 48% Score , Senior center Pam Bar- ber drives in for the easy basket. Barber led the team in scoring for the past two seasons. Photo by Mike Bond. average. The Most Valuable player was senior Pam Barber. Bar- ber led scoring with 15.6 points per game, tallied 281 points with 184 rebunds, re- corded 36 assists and 30 re- coveries. Cory ' s main goal v as to establish an interest in girls ' basketball and establish a program. In several games, the team played well and stayed in the game until the last quarter. The schedule was very demanding and was a major factor in the team ' s record. According to Cory, We lost several close games. Despite the team ' s record, Cory said, We have laid the foundation for a sol- id girls ' program for the fu- ture. Come on! First year coach Tom Cory yells words of encouragement to his young team. With much experience coming back, the team hopes to improve its record next year. Photo by Mike Bond. Ouch! jo-.ior Stephanie Broyies gets aii tangled up with two Anderson Madison Heights players. Photo by Mike Bond. Girls ' Basketbai 147 • ' Scott was looked up to by all of the athletes on our team be- cause of his hard work and deter- mination, Head Wrestling Coach Rex Peckinpaugh said. This is the role that senior grap- pler Scott Davis played for the 1988 sectional champion wres- tling team. Scott was expected to come through for his team, and his 27 wins had a big impact on the success of the team. We always counted on Scott to score between four and six team points a night for us, Peck- inpaugh stated. He seldom let us down. Davis had many excellent meets, but the New Castle Invita- tional was probably his best ef- fort. Scott received the Most Out- standing wrestler award for that meet, and drew special praise from Peckinpaugh. Scott ' s hard work in the off- season really showed through, Peckinpaugh said. He pushed himself and others hard in prac- tice, and it made the difference. Delta (J.V.) Anderson Highland Shenandoah New Castle Invitational Shenandoah (J.V.) New Castle Duals Rushville Super Six Connersville Invitational Anderson Tipton Invitational Muncie South (J.V.) Pendleton Heights Conference Jay County Sectional Regional Semi-State State-Allen 4th Senior wrestler Tom Allen battles with nemesis Ty Baker from Clinton Prarie, Baker rJefeated Allen twice during the sea- son. Photo by Mike Bond. Wrestling — Row 1; Massengale, Alspaugh, Decker. Dickerson, Newby, Jarvis, Rainey. Olson, Shoopman, Firle, and Morreale. Row 2: Hanavan, York, Kirkpatrick, Crousore, Stone. Davis, Solo- mon, York, Moore, and Hammond. Row 3: Sut- ton, Hamilton, Catron, Cronk, Hastings, Lee, Al- len, Davis, Ford, and Coach Peckinpaugh. Photo By Ron Tower. 148 Wrestling Season good for grapples We had a goal of a win- ning season, and we reached it, said varsity wrestling coach Rex Peckinpaugh. The season definitely was a success, since the team ended with a 12-8 record, not to mention that they won their thirteenth straight sectional championship (a school record). Some of the outstanding season records were held by Blake Crousore (23-12), Kir- by Kirkpatrick (27-10), Scott Davis (27-12), Tom Allen (37-7). Junior Chris York was the most improved wrestler for the season. His record im- proved to 19-12, compared to last year ' s 0-8 varsity record. Whew! Sophomore Kirby Kirkpat- rick takes in some refreshment af- ter a hard-fought match. Photo By Mike Bond. The most valuable wres- tler was Tom Allen, who was also the NCC champ, the sectional champ, the region- al champ, third-place finish- er in the Semi-state, and fourth place finalist in the State final. He ended the season with 21 pins, and set a new record for wins in a season with 37. The best meet for the team, according to Peckin- paugh, was at Pendleton. We defeated them, and we weren ' t supposed to, said Peckinpaugh. The only possible letdown for the team, however, was not getting more kids to the State meet. The seniors on the team helped set examples for fu- ture seasons, according to Peckinpaugh. They set the example for the other team members to follow. I ' ve got you! Junior Chris York seems to gam the upper hand over his Pendleton Heights opponent. Photo By Mike Bond. Not so fast! Tom Allen foils nis opponents move to undercut him. Allen, however, lost the match, one of only six setbacks of the year. Photo Bv Ron Tower. Wrestii n. 149 Tankers enjoy best season It was our best season record ever, said Coach Phil Brunoehler of his varsity- boys ' swimming team. The team was only one meet away from reaching their goal of 1 1 wins. The season ended with a 10-5-1 record, tying with Muncie Central. The team, however, did manage to brighten their season by winning first place aganst Shelbyville and by setting three school records. The team placed fourth in the North Central Conference behind state champion Anderson, and they placed fourth in sec- tinal competition behind An- derson, Richmond and An- derson Highland. According to Brunoehler, the Greenfield Central meet was important. It was our best meet because it was the first time we ' ve beaten them. Freshman Brian Haskett was awarded the most im- proved swimmer honors, while Senior Paul Smith ac- cepted the most valuable player award for his speed and endurance. Stretchl , . Diver Bret Bowers stretches out to make his entry into the water. Photo by Ron Tower. Air at last Derrick Manor takes time for a weil-deserved breath dur- ing a freestyle event at Parkview Pool. Photo by Ron Tower. Take It to the limit Senior J.B. Nicholson pushes himself to the limit in his specialty event, the backstroke- Nicholson set the school record in this event Photo by Mike Bond Swimming Boys ' swimming — Row 1: A. Ressler, G. Cho- pyak, E. Senne, E. McQueeney, W. Goodman, B. Haskett, C. Helderbrand, Row 2: J, Burris, B. Bowers, R. Smith, S. league, D- Manor, A.J. Vou- gan. Row 3: C. Thomas. S. Conner, R. Slack, M. McDonald, M, Penrose, K. Scott, C. Radtke. J. Catron. Row 4: Coach Jennifer Anderson, P. Smith, J.B. Nicholson, M, Williams, Coach Phil Brunoehler. Photo by Mike Bond. Some great athletes take to flourish. For some, lead- ership skills take more time to develop. Senior J.B. Nicholson was one of these athletes. Nicholson was a co-cap- tain of the 1987-88 swim team that went 10-5-1. I had my doubts about J.B. coming into the sea- son, Head Coach Phil Brun- oehler said, but he came in and proved me wrong. Brunoehler added, J.B. was a valuable leader and was instrumental in our good season. Nicholson also participat- ed in track, cross country and football. Nicholson carried over his hard-working ethic into the classroom. J.B. is very diligent and serious about his studies. advanced accounting teach- er Mary Glore said. He is as dedicated to his school work as he is with his sports. Highland Yorktown Blackford Greenfield Muncie Central Madison Heights Connersville Noblesville Shelbyville Relays 1st Richmond Pendleton Heights Anderson Muncie North NCC 4th Centerville Hagerstown Rushville Muncie South Sectional 4th With the greatest of ease Sophomore Jason Burris skies through the air during some aerial maneuvers. Photo by Ron Tower. Boys ' Swimming 151 L Practice doesn ' t make perfect, but perfect practice does. This axiom was evidenced by hard-workmg senior gymnast Marci York. Marci was a four-year member of the Trojan gymnastics squad, and she was an important part of the successful 1988 gymnastics team for which she competed on the uneven bars. She worked really hard and was a great leader for all of the underclassmen to follow, Gym- nastics Coach Tina Wood said. The athletic realm, however, was not the only part of Marci ' s life in which she excelled. York was an A-B student her senior year, due in large part to her strong discipline and desire to succeed. Marci always goes the extra mile to get the A, Advanced Placement English teacher Shir- ley Carmony praised. She may not have been blessed with the greatest natural ability, but her extra work and effort always put her right at the top of the scale. NC OPP 88.75 Hagerstown 69.10 86.80 New Palestine 96.30 88.80 Cambridge City 46.95 92.30 Richmond 90.25 93.30 Blackford 93.30 92.55 Jay County 90.80 91.80 Tri 77,30 96.35 Connersville 107.65 95.95 Muncie South 72.20 92.95 Muncie North 78.45 96.60 Rushville 76.30 98.80 Cambridge City 72.40 NCC — 3rd Sectional — 3rd Grace Sophomore Amy Saunders shows her grace on the floor during a home meet. The team ended the year with a 9-3-1 record Photo by Matt McGraw, Gymnastics — Row 1: A. Saunders. Row 2: J. Renner, M. York, J. Bell. Row 3: T. Riggs, M. Jeffries. B, Kendall. S. Gollihue, C. New. M. Rode- cap. H, Easter, B, Brown. C. Cummings, Row 4: Coach T, Gray, Coach T. Wood. M. Williams, D. Campbell. L. Garner, Mgr. M. Lodge, Mgr. T. Lee, Photo by Ron Tower. l32 Gymnastics Tumblers flip over season The Trojan tumblers went through a season of vast im- provement that reaped great benefits for the squad. The squad went 9-3-1 in dual meets and finished third in both the North Cen- tral Conference meet and the Sectional. Second-year coach Tina Wood was very pleased with the outcome of the season. We improved our overall team record, increased our placings in the conference and the sectional, and did so with a lot of young gym- nasts, Wood said. The best part is that I have a lot to look forward to with so many underclassmen corn- Concentrate , Senior Junie Ren- ner prepares for one of her many difficult tricks of the uneven bars. The bars were Renner ' s specialty throughout the season. Photo by Mike Bond. ing back, Brandi Brown and Heidi Easter both advanced past the sectional round of the IHSAA tournament. Brown advanced on the balance beam after placing fourth in the sectional with a score of 8.4, and Easter advanced in the all-around competition after placing fourth at sec- tional. The duo, however, bowed out in the regional round. Wood cited their final home performance, a schooi record 98.8 as a major high- light for the gymnasts. The girls have a lot to be proud of, Wood said. Any team that can place third in the NCC and the sectional and can consistently score in the 90 ' s is a good team. Ta dah Senior Jennifer Bell demonstrates her control to the judges in this pose. The beam was Bell ' s mam event throughout the season. Photo by Matt McGraw Up and over Sophomore Tara Riggs catapults herself off of the horse, Riggs went to Regionals in 1987 on the vault, but she failed to repeat this year. Photo by Mike Bond Gymnastics 153 Senior Lance Knotts ' hard work and determination earned him a starting job at first base and the title of True Trojan this year. Knotts was a leading hitter for the Trojan squad that went 12-15. Lance has tremendous power at the plate. Coach Huffman said. He was co-leader in homeruns and had 14 RBI ' s. Knotts belted three home runs for the Trojans and boasted a .975 fielding percentage. He also was a key pitcher for New Castle. Academically, Lance is a top- notch student. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society are both part of his respectable school activities. Knotts plans to attend Ball State in the fall to major in fi- nance. NC Muncie South 9 Mt. Vernon 7 Wapahani 1 Rushvllle 1 Connersville 6 Delta 15 Delta 8 Madison Heights 1 Muncie North 8 Anderson Highland 6 Tri 13 Shelbyville 5 Knightstown 8 Knightstown 19 Anderson 9 Lafayette 2 Lafayette 1 Greenfield 9 Muncie Central 8 Logansport 2 Logansport 7 Richmond 5 Kokomo 5 Kokomo 4 Marion Cambridge City 22 Cambridge City 4 Sectional 12-15 0pp. 8 15 5 11 15 7 6 5 3 14 2 6 4 2 5 3 6 5 9 10 6 3 11 2 L You ' re out Senior Mike Dankovich suc- cessfully blocs the bag to send his Mun- cie South opponent back to the dugout. Dankovich was a four-year participant in the baseball program Photo by Ron Tow- Varsity Baseball: Front row — Mgr. T. Rust. J. Ramey. T. Haynes. D. Eli. S. Gilliam, M. Bender, B. Crousore, B. Shaffer and Mgr. J. Jeffries. Row 2 — Coach Harold Huffman. B. Montgomery. R. Scott. M. Dankovich, B. King, L. Knotts. D. Sadler and Asst. Coach Mark Cronk. Photo by Ron Tow- er. Reserve Baseball: Front Row — E. Wright, J.Da- vis. B. Catron. M. Davis. C. Caylor. C. Smith, J. Ballenger and M, Morreale, Row 2 — Asst. Coach Mike Moffitt, D. Guffey, B. Agee. T. Cronk. S. Penrose. K. Murphy, D. Smekens, R. Fleming, Asst. Coach Scott Smith and Coach Gary Brown. Photo by Ron Tower. 154 Baseball Sectional crown 1 caps season Coach Harold Huffman ' s 1988 baseball team strug- gled through a tough sched- ule to finish up the regular season at 12-15. The Trojans captured the sectional crown by defeating the host Knightstown Pan- thers in the morning game and upending the favored Shenandoah Raiders in the nightcap. After the opening five game home stand, New Cas- tle set out on an 11-game road trip. After winning a double header at Delta to start off the road trip, New Castle went on to lose the strike , . Senior Lance Knotts rares back to throw the ball by his opponent. Knotts was one of only four seniors on the ' 88 squad. Pho- to by Ron Tower. rest. We never mentally got into the season. Coach Harold Huffman said. V e never got on track. Before the first pitch was thrown or the first single was wrapped out. the Trojans were conditioning intensely three days a week at 6:25 in the morning. The conditioning consist- ed of lifting weights at one of the 14 weight stations for a full 45 seconds. Then, the team went down onto the field house track and ran laps under 45 seconds. This process was repeated 14 times which equalled 2 miles in running. The Trojans put a lot of ef- fort into the game and had much to be proud of. Ping Junior Bob Montgomery raps out another hit to help the Tro- jan cause. Photo by Ron Tower. Here It comes! . . . Bob Montgom- ery shows that he does more than hit. Montgomery was in the starting pitching rotation. Photo by Ron Tower. Basebal 155 Seniors take leader role ■ ' The seniors were the biggest factor to our winning season. boys track coach Dave Pryor said. The underclassmen, however, were the surprise of the season. Seniors Jason Haynes. James Nicholson and Tom Allen advanced to the state track meet for the Tro- jans, but Allen did not compete so he would not miss graduation ceremonies. Haynes was a big help to us — we didn ' t even know he was coming out at first, and he went on to quali- fy for the state meet. Pryor said. Allen was our top point winner for the second year straight. Pryor added, and Nicholson was expect- ed to help out but far exceeded our expectations. Yes. the seniors wee the key. The underclassmen came on to add valuable team points to the var- sity. Freshman Aaron Miller ran the distance events and ended up being the third leading scorer for the Tro- jans. Junior Gary Hoke came on to secure many points in the sprints. It ' s very unusual for a freshman to score like Aaron did, and Gary gave us some points in the sprint events that we were not used to getting in years past. Pryor ex- plained. Both were vital contribu- tors to our successful season. The team complied a 5-0 dual- meet record and a 0-2 triangular meet record into a 5-4 season mark. The losses in the triangular meets came at the hands of peren- nial power-houses t arion. Rich- mond. Muncie Central and Ander- son which led Pryor to the conclusion that those were the toughest meets for the Trojans. Our NCC meet was the single toughest meet we had this year. Pryor said, and since we faced four of the top five teams in our conference, they were extremely tough for us. Haynes was the conference champ in the high jump with a leap of 6 ' 9 . Since New Castle faced the likes of Muncie, Anderson and Rich- mond, the team had to be in top form to obtain a winning season. We had a very good season, Pryor said. They exceeded what I thought they could do. Concentrate — Senior Tom Allen takes time to collect himself before heaving the shot. Tom was the top point winner for the second year in a row The winner — Senior Rich Asberry crosses the finish line first in the 400 to capture the blue ribbon Intensity — Junior Brad Garvin leaps a hurdle in the 100 low hurdles. 156 Boys ' Track Boys ' Track — Front Row: T. Chockley, C. Radtke, A. Miller, A. Graeb, F. Dubinger, G. Hoke. Row 2: B. Garvin, T, Allen, J.B. Nicholson, R, Asberry, J. Brown, R. Malone, K. Langston, F. Bush, S. Wisecup, J, Jarvis, Coach Walker. Row 3: Coach Pryor, K. Link, C. Lenz, A. Garland, J. Catron, M. Bennett, L. Antic, J. Haynes, Coach Alspaugh. Jump . . Senior Jason Haynes practices his win- ning form. Haynes broke the school record in the event and advanced to state Senior Jason Haynes is best know for his basketball abilities. Jason has another sport, howev- er, that he may be even more successful in. Jason came out for his first year of track and set a new school record in the high jump at a height of 6 ' 7 . It ' s too bad that Jason didn ' t come out for track until this year, track Coach Dave Pryor said. He would have jumped even higher with some formal training. Jason ' s attitude towards aca- demics rivals his attitude tov ard athletics. Jason is a solid B a- verage student, and has a good rapport with all of his teachers. Jason will attend South Caroli- na Costal College on a full-ride basketball scholarship, but don ' t be surprised if he is an addition to the track team as well. Rushville Greenfield Anderson Muncie Central Connersville Madison Heights Invitational Big Five Meet New Castle Invitational Muncie South Richmond Marion Connersville Invitational Conference Shenandoah Sectional Regional State Boys ' Track 157 Youth plagues ady runners them a in dual The 1988 girls ' track team struggled through a tough schedule that left disappointing 1-4 meet competition. We just ran up against some competition that we couldn ' t keep up with, Head Coach Darlene Norris said. Even some of our per- sonal best times weren ' t good enough for first place. Sophomore Donna Brown set a new school record in the 400m against Jay Coun- ty, but the time was only good enough for second place. Dena Brown, Donna ' s twin sister gave stability to the field events, and was a usual 1 or 2 finisher in the shotput. Despite the poor record, the team logged many hours of preparation before the season started. Running and weight training was the usual workout the team went through. Youth may have been the roadblock in the way of the team throughout the sea- son, but as according to Coach Norris, that will change. We did not have any sen- iors on the team, so we will have a lot of experience coming back. Number one! Sophomore Donna Brown shows her pride after she be- came the new school record holder in the 400m run. Photo by Mike Bond- bamm 1 - fK. ....:;i.j .y.---.. «- ' -a-. ■ , V ' . f ■■-■ .. Jump! Freshman April Bays stretch- es out for the extra Inches In the long |ump- Photo by Mike Bond. Up Up and Away! Sophomore Miranda Nicholson hurls the discus for the Trojans in the quest for the blue ribbon. Photo by Jason Blitz ■■ ' A:x 158 Grils ' Track Girls ' Track: Row 1 — Manager, KristI McQueeny. Cara Imel. Jennifer Combs, Steph- anie Hale, Cammi Grimes, Misty Jefferies, April Bays, Katl?rine Cummings, Mandy Carpenter. Row 2 — Coach, Darlene Norris, Donna Brown, Kim Baker, Tina Lee, Miranda Nicholson, Christy Staggs, Sheryl Grubbs, Crystal Canaday, Julie Berry, Dena Brown, Coach Brett Smith. Photo by Ron Tower Despite being only a sopho- more, Dena Brown has emerged as a team leader and performer. Dena is a natural athlete. track Coach Darlene Norris said. She works hard and has a good attitude. Dena is the leading scorer in the field events, her specialty be- ing the shotput. Brown is also a key competitor m the high jump and the 800m run. Dena is a hard worker and is a real spirit booster for the team, Norris said. Dena ' s mental attitude contin- ues into the classroom, as the sophomore carries a B average. Even if she struggles with a concept, she works at it until she gets it, biology teacher Rob Hamilton said. Anderson Greenfield Knightstown Jay County Muncie North Yorktown Connersville Rushville Morton Memorial Richmond Hagerstown Mt. Vernon Muncie South Conference Sectional Regional UP and over! Sophomore Julie Berry hoists herself up over the bar. Berry was a 1.  2 finisher in the event for the Tro- jans. Photo by Ron Tower. Girls ' iracK i S Youthfulness powers team The 1987 Softball team saw another year of suc- cess, with Coach Bob Coch- ran leading the way. The team went 11-8-1, but bowed out in the opening round of the sectional to Connersville. It was an outstanding season. Coach Cochran said. A lot of effort went into the program to enable us to compete with power- houses such as Shenandoah and Carmel. The Trojans lost a squeak- er to the Shenandoah Raid- ers, but blasted Carmel. The Carmel game was a major highlight of the year accord- ing to Cochran. The Carmel game is when we put it all together. New Castle once again en- dured a tough North Central Conference schedule, and even wound up third in the final season standings. We played tough when we had to against the big teams, Cochran said. That made ail of the differ- ence. With only five seniors on the team, Cochran has much to look forward to in the upcoming years. We have a lot of young girls coming back with lots of experience, Cochran said. We ' re going to be tough. Zoom! Sophomore Hurler Susan Campbell attempts to split ttie plate with a blistering fastball- Campbell was relied on to stifel hitters throughout the season. Photo by Mike Bond 160 Softball Varsity Softball: Row 1 — M. Pierce, R. Inman, K. Chambers. M, Graham, J. Jordan, L. Ledbet- ter, V. Antic, Row 2 — Mgr. A. Beard, Asst. Coach Ron Smith, A Duvall, S. Stone, P. Barber, A. Denison, P. Dolce, K. Baker, S. Campbell, Coach Bob Cochran. Photo by Ron Tower Reserve Softball — Row 1 — J. Cross. D. John- Duvall. T. Linville. K. Owens. S. Davis, and Coach son. H. Gibson. V. Antic, A, Carmony, and C. Linda Huntley. Photo by Ron Tower Shortridge. Row 2 — A. Flynn, D. Campbell, A. w W O x - ' - O ' ? Shane is a very hard-working and unselfish player, Head Soft- ball Coach Bob Cochran said. She ' s a real pleasure to work with. Shane is one of only five seniors on the varsity softball squad and is one of the team leaders. Ac- cording to Cochran. She keeps up spirit and morale even when times are tough. Despite her dazzling defensive and offensive skills. Shane is a standout in the classroom as well. Stone is carrying a B-l- average in a college-oriented curriculum. Shane is a very excitable gir who has the motivation to do what she puts her mind to do. Counselor Ann West said. Cochran closed with praise of Stone ' s work ethic and habits. Shane has worked hard on her game, and has spent a lot of time on the program. Everything she has attained has come from good old-fashioned hard work. Anderson Highland Connersville Anderson Blackford Lafayette Lafayette Muncie Central Shenandoah Marion Knightstown Ritter Mt. Vernon Richmond Kokomo Shelbyville New Palestine Muncie North Logansport Logansport Muncie South Carmel Sectional Here I cornel . . . Senior second baseman Krista Chambers runs down an opponent to put the tag on her. Chambers is one of five seniors on the 88 squad. Photo by Mike Bond. Softball 161 Senior 1 singles player Jenny Taylor is a symbol of what hard work and determination will bring. Jenny has held the 1 spot since her sophomore season, but not without work. It was not an uncommon sight to find Jenny swinging away during the off-sea- son to improve her game. Jenny is an over-achiever, Coach Chris Morris said. She is one of the hardest-working and one of the best players I have ever coached. Jenny is as tenacious in the classroom as she is on the court. Not being blessed with tremen- dous natural ability, Jenny has scrapped her way through school, all in the quest of grasping the concepts. Jenny was enjoyable to have in class, Advanced Math teacher Liz Shauver said. It was refresh- ing to have a student that worked to her potential and gave 100%. NC Richmond Opp 2 Eastern Hancock 3 4 Connersville 1 2 Madison Heights 3 2 Pendleton Heights 3 3 Anderson 2 4 Knightstown 1 5 Blue River 3 Muncie South 2 3rd Conference 1st Sectional Slam! 1 singles player senior Jenny Taylor slams the ball back down at her opponent during her serve. Serving was Taylor ' s strong suit and led her to the best record on the team. Photo by Matt McGraw. Girls Tennis: Row 1 — Coach Chris Morris, L. Beard. T. Shellenbarger, K. Lyskowinski. J. Tay- Jones, J- Butler, A. Wight, K. Madison, S. lor. N. Walls. A. Senne and Yvette VanRossen. Schwark, and N. Shultz. Row 2 — B. Taylor, J. Photo by Ron Tower. mm,. 162 Girls ' Tennis Tennis nets smashing record The girls tennis team fin- ished an outstanding 11-5 which led Coach Chris Mor- ris to believe that This sea- son was a very improved season for us, and I think the girls have something to be proud of. The ladies were paced by Jenny Taylor who raced to a 23-4 season capped off with a North Central Conference runner-up trophy. Jenny is an excellent player, Morris said. Every- thing she has attained has not come by sitting around, but by hard work. The Trojan netters also re- ceived fine performances from the heir apparent to Pow! . . . Junior Kris Lyskowlnski re- turns the ball with a booming fore- hand to her opponent. Lyskowlnski held down the 3 singles spot dur- ing a season. Photo by Matt McGraw. the 1 singles thrown next year, Jenny ' s sister. Barbie. The younger Taylor wrapped up an impressive 14-6 sea- son mark and plans to do even more her junior and senior years. Barbie is only a sopho- more, so we can expect much more from her, Mor- ris said. Kris Lyskowlnski pulled in key victories for the Trojans when the young and inexpe- rienced doubles teams could not come through. With experience coming back to next years ' squad, the team looks to markedly improve next year, especial- ly in the doubles area. We have a lot of girls coming back next year, Morris said. Our doubles teams should be able to pull their own weight to support our singles players instead of being carried by them. Charge! , Freshman Anna Wight charges on a short ball at the net. Wight spent her time on the reserve squad in ' 88, Photo by Matt McGraw Over the top! . Sophomore Bar- bie Taylor keeps her eyes on the ball as she attempts an overhead smash. Photo by Mike Bond. Girls ' Tennis 163 Team develops winning attitude The 1988 boys golf team enjoyed another season of success. The squad sped away to a 9-5 dual meet record. We had a very exciting season, Coach Koger said. It shows how much that golf is booming in this area. Mike Barber led the link- sters with an average of 37.4 strokes per nine holes. The Trojans ' closest match of the year came on April 19 against the Muncie Central Bearcats. The Bear- cats battled the Trojans down to the final hole, but came up short 151-152, with Mike Barber pacing the Trojans with a one-under- par 34. Coach Koger attributed the win to discipline. This team is a very ma- ture and disciplined team, Koger said. They don ' t let the game get to them. The Trojan reserves con- tinued their winning ways as the squad went undefeated for the fourth year in a row. Kevin Brinson led the JV. Long-time links Coach Koger will not return as coach. His skill as the Trojan mentor built the golf pro- gram to a state-wide com- petitor. I have had a lot of fun with coaching and I just want to wish the new coach all the luck In the world and hope he can carry on, Koger said. Pow! , Senior golfer John Catron attempts to place the ball on the green. Iron play was an important part of Catron ' s game. Photo by Mike Bond. Concentrate! Junior Kurt Koll- meyer putts the ball in for par. Koll- meyer was the third man for the varsity during the season. Photo by Mike Bond. Sssshh! Senior Pat Burch fol- lows through on a putt for par. Burch was one of the starting five golfers in ' 88. Photo by Mike Bond. 1- Mscmti ' - - :■: ' ' tyf- is. « 164 Boys ' Golf Boys ' Golf: Row 1 — T. Childs, D. Mitchell, J. Loveless, D. Bishop, S. Boling, B. Haskett, E. McQueeney. J. Trissler, and R. Booth. Row 2 — K. Kollmeyer. B. Mann. S. Denny, D. Manor, B. Woods, B. Brinson, S, Sawicki, B. Kitchell, and J. Miller. Row 3 — M. Barber, B. Leedy, K. Brinson, P. Burch, J. Catron, D. Shelton. M. Catron, R. Smith, P. Cummings, and Coach Jerry Koger. Photo by Ron Tower. ' a V o°J Coming off of a successful sum- mer golf season that saw him be- come one of the state ' s leading point winners. Mike Barber con- tinued to shine as the leading golf- er for the New Castle golf team. Mike ' s golf game matured so much, Coach Koger said. His junior year, he would blow his cool and not be able to performi. His senior year, he didn ' t let the game get to him. Mike was rewarded for his golf- ing excellence with a four-year full-ride scholarship to Tri-State College. I think that this scholarship speaks for Mike ' s golfing credibil- ity. Koger said. Koger also calls upon Barber to be a second coach at times. With Mike ' s leadership ability and golfing skills, it ' s like having another coach out on the course. Hagerstown Madison Heights Monroe Cent. Invitational Muncie Central Muncie South Tri Noblesville Invitational Anderson Monroe Cent. Richmond Shenandoah Connersville Yorktown Blackford New Castle Invitational Rushville Richmond Conference Sectional Regional State Chip It! . Senior Mike Barber attempts a difficult shot out of the trap. Barber was the leading golfer for the Trojan squad. Boys ' Goli 165 Seniors recognized Seniors were the backbone of every athletic team. They offered experience and composure to younger and inexpe- rienced teammates. Sometimes, seniors didn ' t receive the credit that they deserved. Of course star players got recognition from newspapers and photographers, but for the burden that they carried, it was never enough. When a play went bad or the team struggled, the seniors felt the heat and shouldered the blame. The object of this s pread is to give some well deserved credit for the memories that they have given the staff, community, and the student body. Thanks for the memories. WRESTLING Tony Catron, representing the 135 pound class, gives a look that intimidated nnany of his opponents. BASKETBALL , A victory at sectional found guonn C; ic Webster atop the ladder cutting down the net that helped them beat the Blue River Vikings hoto by Mike Bond. 166 Ser ' or Recognitions GOLF , Senior Mike Barber attempts to hit ttie ball out of the sand Hard practice made shots like this possible. TENNIS Senior Pat Burch works hard to per- fect his form that won him so many games. Pat. ike many others seniors, found out that hard work paid off in the end. SOFTBALL . . . Senior softball players Shane Stone and Ram Barber t ake time out to pose for a picture. Being able to get along with fellov teammates made it easier to play successfully on the field. Senior RecognitiO S 167 MAY I HELP YOU? ... Senior Marty Freeman waits for the next customer to order. Many stu- dents took after school jobs to earn extra mon- ey. Photo by Matt McGraw. QUARTET QUEENS . . Seniors Heather Rip- berger. Cami Carpenter, Jan Showalter and Kristy Selm help to advertise for Joy ' s Shoes. L j m m wmmmmmmmmgi 168 Ads Division BROAD STREET BOOGIE New Castles own Broad Street cruisers begin their weekend ritual of cruising. On the average, students seem to spend more weei end nights cruising than any other activity. Photo by Mike Bond. Area businesses support school Advertising has always been an important part in the production of the Rosennial. For many small businesses, advertising in the year- book meant better business for the company, and it also gave them a chance to show off their Trojan pride to the school and the rest of the community. NCCHS increased the price of its yearbook by $2.50 to a cost of $12.50. Although this seemed larger to the students, it was still a small price to pay compared to other high school yearbooks. Advertisements costs were $65 for a third of a page, $85 for a half page, $140 for a full page, and $20 for an ad patron. With the help of the area businesses, the Rosennial staii was able to pay for half the costs of production. Ads are a large part of yearbook, said Ro- sennial Editor-in-Chief Angel Sherry. With- out their help, we wouldn ' t have enough money to pay for the costs of production. In addition to their yearbook ads, many companies displayed their Trojan spirit with window signs. During football and basketball sectionals, the windows could always be seen with notes of encouragement to the Trojan teams. We really appreciate all the help that the businesses have given us, said Rosennial ad- visor Rhonda Kuhn. They ' re a major source of income for the yearbook. A of THREE ' S COMPANY Junior John Madison and friends add a classy touch to a local busi- ness ' ad. gnjEiW ' Ads Division 169 MEEK FLORIST 440 Indiana Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-2560 For Beautiful Floral Arrangements FTD Kim Hall Margaret Hall Rhonda Brown CONVENIENT ONE HOUR CLEANERS 403 South Main Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-6660 Nancy Wheeler Amy Wadman BROOKS FOODS Mt. Summit, IN Scott Davis Natalie Walls 170 Ads CLOTHING SINCE 190S 1333 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-4302 Andy Hood David McAtee I UIJ , a . - -t a B c c ACE -xA HARDWARE All Your Househiold Needs 1318 Broad Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5303 Ian Parks DAY BY DAY FRAME EXPRESS 2020 S. Memorial Drive Castle Point New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-0021 Ready-made Frames Cross Stitch — Needlepoint Prints And Posters Museum Mounting Owners — Mike And Sally Day Ads 171 lili BRAMMER FURNITURE For The Best In Affordable Furniture — We Have It! 235 Main Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2911 THE VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT 1806 Riley Road New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-2881 Lida Ann Sullivan Owner Jeff Sullivan Manager Daily Specials — Homemade Pies. Home Cooking LINGLE REAL ESTATE 2021 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-2790 Todd Moore Carolyn Guhr 172 Ads MAIN AND FRAME FUNERAL HOME Jackie McCrobie KIS CLASSIC 827 N. 18th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-0620 1-Hour Photo Developing And Printing Enlargement Full Film Processing Kis Classic Employees FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1329 Walnut Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2687 Ads 173 Modernfold i .. Modernfold An AfTWflcan-Standard Company New Castle, Indiana 47362 Serving Education Through Space Division Products ' Operable Walls Folding Partitions Folding Doors Relocateable Walls 174 Ads BEA ' S HAIR CENTER FOR GUYS AND GALS 304 S. Main New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-4902 Kevin Scott Christa Brandt Amanda Watkins Carrie Moistner Jay Ward RICK WARD CHEV-CAD INC. 200 S. Memorial Dr. New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2900 Lance Knotts Traci Thalls Mike Bennett Natalie Walls Scott Davis LOGSTON AUTO SUPPLY Everything For Your Car Needs 2904 Broad Street Phone: (317) 529-6608 Logston Auto Supply Employees Ads 175 HARDEE ' S 2201 South Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-6974 Hardee ' s Employees HARMON H. HOY JEWELERS 200 S. 14th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5932 For All Your Fine Jewelry Needs Misty Jeffries Scott Bouslog Amy Saunders RAINTREE 500 MUFFLER SHOP 1809 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-3367 Larry Shipley Bill Brown Josh Shelton 176 Ads HARVEST MARKET Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-7177 « CANDY riTUTIONAL FQ BELL WHOLESALE Candy, Tobacco, Institutional Food, Paper Products 2401 Grand Ave. New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5844 John Catron Brian Stevens CHRYSLER CORPORATION 1817 I Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 521-1600 Jody Miller Lori Jones Ads sl77 FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH 3200 S. 14 New Castle, IN Foursquare Youth Group 178 Ads 217 North 18th Street Phone: (317) 529-6346 Because You ' re You . . . You Deserve To Look Sensational Jon Madison Shelly Dabney Andrea Dabney HEAVIN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 1115 Broad Street Phone; (317) 529-2484 Trophies, Plaques, Engraving 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday-Friday Scott Heavin Chris York LOVELESS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1722 H, South Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5520 Jenny Smith Laura Jones Stacy Smiley Tiffany Baker Ads 179 Mam Office — 1238 Broad Money Station. Motor Bank Payne Village, Mt. Summit Middletown, Washington Square, Spiceland Raintree, Lewisville Serving Henry County Since 1873 Member FDIC - m : ct wd li=;. 1 -,J ■ :j- CARDINAL PHARMACY 127 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5808 Prescription And Medical Equipment KJ Sorrell Andy Upchurch CAPTAIN D ' S 1480 S. Memorial Drive New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317 ) 529-6384 180 Ads thoi nhill davis 30S parkvie A dn - nevA casrie, in. 523-3030 Ads 181 When It ' s Time To Get Serious About Buying A Car, Call STATON MERCURY LINCOLN 221 N. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-FORD Karen Selm Amy Wright Leigh Sweigart Dawn Lutz Krista Garrison Monica Stoots Stefanie Shock WOOD ' S SPORT CENTER Payne Village New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-2231 Active Sportswear Sports Equipment Brand Name Footwear Team Discounts Andy Upchurch Mark Bender oo Ads JACK ' S DONUT SHOP 2410 S. 14th Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2956 Donuts. Rolls. Brownies And Decorative Cakes Children Of Employees COPYRITE Facsimile Copiers Electronic Typewriters Office Furniture Computer Supplies Printing Business Forms 2121 S, Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-3900 CopyRite Employees ' ' f i o ai c f s 407 South Main Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-6303 Jody Miller Lori Jones Ads 183 MARTIN TIRE 1618 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-2291 Complete Tire Automotive Service 90 Days Same As Cash Farm And Road Service Darren Lee Heather Martin iMcDonai 1720 Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-2970 Marty Freeman BHC BANK OF HENRY COUNTY 402 Parkview Drive Phone: (317) 521-4050 Branch Banks In Kennard — Shirley State Road 38 West Member FDIC Stephanie Vukadinovich Angel Sherry Mark Bender Paula Sherry Amy Burns 184 Ads NDIANA ERECTORS NC Our Specialty • Steel Erection • Field Fabrication • Rigging • Machinery Moving 129 North 26th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-3476 Owners: Jeep Freeburg Bob Laur Ads 185 ROBERT D. WHITE INSURANCE 1201 Race Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2020 Teresa Albertson Brenda Bishop Cassandra Upchurch Bob White, Jr. Doug Bishop NCC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1515 S. 21st Street New Castle, IN 47362 Open 9 To 5 Daily Drive-up Windows 7 To 5 Closed Sundays 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 Scott Heavin Jason Blitz Chris Lam 186 Ads ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL State Road 38 West Phone: 529-9570 Flat Rolled Product Divisions Jackie McCrobie THE COUR ER- TMES 210 South 11th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-1111 Holly York Kyle Link ALLEGHENY LUDLUM CORPORATION r. HENINGTON STUDIO Box 118A, R. 4 Morgantown. IN 46160 Phone: 462-1404 Official Underclass Photographer For The 1987 Rosennial Gary McClurg Ads 187 EDWARDS (O awards JEWELER 1334 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2203 Carissa Shaw Rich Asberry FUTURISTIC HAIR CARE 9 Payne Village New Castle. IN 47362 Futuristic Employees JCPENNEY Outfits To Fit Your Needs 1404 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-6820 Kris Lyskowinski Ads WCTW Voice Of The Trojans Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 Your Station For News, Weather And Sports In Henry County PO Box 690 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2600 w MAC ' S STEAKHOUSE 715 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-8282 Kevin Troxell Jody Miller THE PFENNINGER AGENCY 1220 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-6400 Property, Business, Fire And Auto Established In 1901 Amy Wadman Nancy Wheeler Steve Pfenninger Ads 189 THE BREAK ROOM DELI 1416 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-0766 Cheri Smith Break Room Deli Employee Jenny Smith Ameriana SAVINGS BANK 2118 Bundy Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-2230 Jan Wright Cindy Wright Ted Moyer Harry Bailey Julie Moyer Kristin Bailey Howard Pruim Rachelle Lewis Lori Pruim Jeremy Lewis 190 Ads Htw rffi FENNELL ' S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 1815 Riley Road New Castle, IN 47362 Phone; (317) 529-1705 f For The Best In Skin Care, Body Care And Hair Care . . . Glamour And Makeup Techniques . . . Call 529-3127 Shelly Bell Sue Kirkpatrick GIBSON ARENA Public Skating Wed — Fri — Sat Nights Custom Built Skates Skate Repair New Used Skates 406 N. Memorial Drive New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-8181 Matt Harris Shane Stone Ads 191 CHILTON ' S SHOE REPAIR KEITH BROYLES FIX-IT MAN HOME CENTER R.R.2 P.O. Box 194 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-8827 192 Ads Ad; 193 PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. I Bill Walden 200 12th Street 529-8666 New Castle, IN 47362 194 Ads TOP HAT 1673 Q Avenue New Castle. IN 47362 Allen Miller Q i D{ut and U(uzl 634 South 18th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-8898 SMITH ' S JEWELERS 1306 Broad Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-4601 Since 1946 Jewelry Repair On All Area School Class Rings Kristy Selm Nick Goar Cami Carpenter Van Goar Ads 195 NGERSOLL STEEL SR 38 West New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-0125 PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSING omiiMUiiiTir ' imi 1617 Broad Street P.O. Box 548 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-0000 Terry Prince I I 196 Ads HOSTETLER FUNERAL HOME 700 South 14th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317j 529-5050 BEN FRANKLIN Payne Village New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-3002 Melinda Bradbury Shelly Caffoe Kim Lam Rita Ferrell MARILYN ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS No. 10 Payne Village New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5162 Paige Dolce Amy Bunch Robin Meyer Pam Barber Shane Stone Jennifer Dynes Candi Meyer Ads 197 HENRY COUNTY BOWLING PROPRIETORS Rose City Bowl Inc. St. Road 3 South Phone: (317)529-8970 New Castle Lanes, Inc. 815 W. Western Road Phone; (317)529-4633 New Castle, IN 47362 Josh Shelton BUD ALEXANDER ' S CAFETERIA 111 South Memorial Drive New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-9201 Bud Alexander ' s Employees RUTHMAN PUMP 403 N. 9th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5624 Kristy Selm Karen Dudley Holly York Cami Carpenter 198 Ads PROFESSIONAL IMAGE 1990 S. Memorial Drive New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-3434 Super Styles For Guys And Gals April Roberts REALTOR® OWNER LEWIS REALTY LET Me Help Solve your housing Problems Road 300 South Between State Road 3 And 103 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (3 17) 529-1735 ■i ' Jonathan Lewis Clayton Lewis Ads 199 NEW CASTLE TRAVEL SERVICE 2011 Bundy Plaza New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-2157 Lee Houser Mandl Ford Jennifer Womack Tnna Downs Tamml Couch Robyn Neal HARP NSURANCE ' All Types Of Insurance To Cover Your Individual Needs 1130 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5959 John Harp Krista Garrison JOY ' S SHOES AND WARDROBE Next To Payne Village 17721 2 Riley Road New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317)529-3664 Jan Showalter Kristy Selm Heather Ripbarger Cami Carpenter 200 Ads TACO BELL 1486 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317)521-3933 FOAM RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC 2000 Troy Avenue P.O. Box 525 New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: (317)521-2000 Distributions And Fabrication Of Flexible Foam Cushioning Materials BECKER BROS. MARKET State Road 3 South New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317)529-5496 Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week Ads 201 TOP HAT Open 7 Days A Week Carry-Out Dining Room 2502 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-1129 AQUARIUS PET SHOP Small Animals Supplies Grooming, Tropical Fish, And Aquariums 107 South 6th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 521-0757 Amy Tower Heather Ripberger ( jCudJudlA QiojcuWiA 925 S. nth Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-5000 Professional Dry Cleaning Howard Metz Alberta Metz !02 Ads BANKEONE Fifteen thousand people who care. JOSEPH A. GRIDER, DDS 202 N. Main Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: (317) 529-9180 Phil Poor Natalie Walls -.JL:Si3 m II Chapin-Hayworth Insurance Agency, Inc. 201 North I2th Street New Castle, Indiana 47362 Phone 529 KX)2 Chapin — Hayworth Employees Ads 203 STATE FARM INSURANCE 1815 Bundy Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-8244 DR. GEORGE RECTOR 1500 Washington Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 529-9364 CUTSINGER 4701 South Memorial New Castle, IN 49362 Phone: 529-7800 BOWERS AND GOULD 798 West 16th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 521-0901 H R BLOCK 1557 Indiana Ave. New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 529-5249 IRVING MATERIALS INC. Accounting Department Maxwell New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 362-3101 KIRBY RISK SERVICENTER 2500 South 14th New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-5070 ALLAN J. MCALLISTER M.D. 3221 South Memorial Dr. New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 521-0808 ABBOTT ' S TV REPAIR 2204 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 521-0743 CORNERSTONE 511 North Memorial Dr. New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 529-7844 MCQUICKS Memorial Dr. New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 521-0700 DR. WILHELM 1007 North 16th New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0780 MAB PAINTING INC. 1826 Grand Ave. New Castle. IN 47362 NEAL SCRAP COMPANY 111 South 17th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-4184 VIDEO SHOW 1559 Indiana Ave. New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6653 NEW CASTLE ON WHEELS 201 South 25th Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 529-8113 RUSSELL P. BECKETT DDS. 1520 Washington New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 521-0390 GEORGIA ' S VARIETY SHOP 420 South 25th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6662 NEW CASTLE ENGINEERING 555 North 12th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-7473 FLYNN ' S BODY SHOP 1673 ' 2 R Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 521-4066 SPICELAND WOOD PRODUCTS 609 South Pearl Street New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 987-8156 NEW CASTLE PLUMBING R.R. 2 Box 190 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-7365 RODEFELD NEW CASTLE, INC. 2803 East Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-8634 SKY CASTLE AVIATION Airport Road New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-7905 L K MOTEL R.R. 2 Box 159 K New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 987-8205 REDELMAN HARDWARE 1900 A. Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0401 HUDSON TOOL RENTAL S.R. 3 Spring New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6123 MCCORMACK HAMMER 214 S. 14th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6802 SHELTER INSURANCE 1817 South Memorial New Castle. IN 47362 Phone: 529-0185 RAINTREE REFINISHING AND STRIPPING 217 South 17th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0750 FIREMARK INSURANCE 703 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0336 BRADLEY SCOTT R.R. Box 72 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-4114 BOB JOHN REALITY 2020 South Memorial Drive, Suite C New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-2211 MALCOLM EDWARDS 1811 Bundy Ave. PO Box 613 New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0501 DR. JAMES MYERS D.D.S. 354 Parkview Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-7616 GOODYEAR 1530 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0478 WE CARE CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 449.5 North Mam Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-7298 DR. DICKEY, DDS. 916 South Mam Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-4300 SMILEY BODY SHOP, INC. 421 New York Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-5108 ROSEA ' S BEAUTY SALON 401 South 18th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-2555 BOB CAROL BUMBULOUGH 708 Parkview Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6196 PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA 4535 Jean Blvd. New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0670 NEW CASTLE CLINIC 1007 North 16th Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0780 DR. EADE, OD 3205 Mam Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-0603 NOEL E. BURTON, CPA 702 Broad Street New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-6779 JOHN WOOLUMS REFRIGERATION SERVICE Hillside Drive New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 529-3917 204 Ads INDEX S£NIOK ABBOTT, GERALD 21, 34, 48, 102 ABRAMS, STEVE 34, 48 ADAMS, AMY 34, 36, 48, 68. 95 ADAMS, DANNY 34, 48 ADAMS. KELLI 34, 48 AGEE, TRACY 34 ALLEN, TOM 34, 48, 102, 108, 109, 129, 134, 135 ANDERSON, VERONICA 34 ANTIC, LARRY 5, 34, 48, 135, 145 ARMBRUSTER, JOY 4, 34, 48, 102, 137 ASBERRY, RICH 34, 48, 71. 129 AUXIER. BRIAN 34, 48 BAILEY. KAREN 34 BAILEY. KRISTIN 7. 34, 48, 106 BALL JR, RONALD 34 BALLENGER, ANGELA 34 BALLENGER. CALVIN 34 BALLENGER, GREGORY 34 BARBER, MIKE 34, 48, 67, 130, 131 BARBER, RAM 34, 44, 48, 127. 136. 137, 146, 147 BARRETT, MICHAEL 34. 48 BATY, LAURA 34 BAUGH, GREGORY 34. 48. 130 BEARD, ANGELA 34, 48. 110 BELL, ANDREW 34, 48 BELL, JENNIFER 34, 48, 114. 152, 153 BELT, WILLIAM 34, 48 BENNETT, ANGELA 34, 48 BENNETT, MICHAEL 14, 15. 29, 34, 48, 135 BERTRAM, ANGELA 34 BERTRAM, TAMMY 34. 48 BISHOP. BRENDA 34, 48, 102, 106, 110, 114, 120. 132, 133 BLACK. DIANA 34 BLAKE. BRADLEY 34, 48, 71 BOLANDER, MELISSA 34, 48 BOLING, LONNIE 34, 48 BOND, MICHAEL 34, 48 BOUSLOG, RICHARD 34, 48 BOYD, RODNEY 34 BOYLES, AARON 34, 48 BRACKMAN, MELISSA 34, 48 BRADBURY. MELINDA 34, 48 BREEDING, JAMIE 34, 48, 94 BRIDGES, DAVID 34 BRINER. AMY 34. 49, 68, 71 108 BROWN, ANNETTE 34, 49 BROWN, DARIN 34, 49, 71 BROWN, LURRECIA 34, 49, 102, 106, 129 BROWN, RHONDA 34, 49. 95. 108. 110 BROWN. SHERRY 37, 93, 112 BUFORD, ANGELA 37, 49, 106. 108 BUNCH. BRENDA 37, 49, 133 BURCH. PAT 37. 49. 106, 110. 130, 140, 141 BURKE, RICHARD 37, 49 BURNS, AMY 7, 37, 49, 94, 95, 102, 108 BUTLER, JENNIFER 37, 49, 106, 110 BUTLER, THOMAS 37 BYRD, CLINTON 37, 49 CAFFOE, MICHELLE 37 49, 71, 102 CAMPBELL, TANYA 37, 49 CAPPS, KENNETH 33, 37, 49 CARLTON, TINA 37. 49, 110 CARPENTER, CAMI 37, 49, 168 CARTER, PATRICK 37, 49, 71 CARTER, STACIE 37. 49 CATEY. LISA 37, 49 CATRON, TONY 37 CATRON. JOHN 3, 37. 44. 49. 79. 102. 130, 139 CATRON, MIKE 37, 49. 130 CHAMBERLIN. SONYA 37 CHAMBERS. KRISTA 14. 32. 37, 49, 71, 127 CHASTEEN, TERRY 37 CLARK. DAVID 49. 84 COATIE, PATRICIA 37, 49 CONNER, CARLOS 37 CONWAY, NATHAN 37, 49 COOLEY, BILL 8, 35, 37, 44, 49, 53. 79. 107. 108 COURSEN, PAM 37 CRABTREE. BRENT 37, 49 CRAIG, KAREN 37, 49 CROSS, GINA 37, 49 CROSS, JAMES 37 CROSS, THOMAS 37, 49, 110, 111 CULVER, MICHELLE 37. 49 CUNNINGHAM, MICHELLE 37. 49, 71, 102, 106. 110 CURRENT, D.J. 37 CURTIS, LISA 37 DALTON, AIMEE 37, 49, 108 DALTON, RACHEL 8, 37. 49. 79. 102. 112, 114 DANKOVICH, MIKE 37. 49. 102. 127 DAVIDSON. ALANA 37. 49. 71 DAVIS, JAMES 37 DAVIS, SHELLEY 37. 49. 108. 132. 133 DAVIS, NIKI 37, 49, 112 DAVIS, SCOTT 37, 49, 102, 134. 135 DEHART. DENA 37. 49. 71 DENISON. AMY 37, 49, 71, 127 DENNEY, FRANK 37 DENNEY, STEVE 37 DENNIS, JOHN 38, 49 DISHMAN, MATT 38 DITTY, DORI 15, 38, 49, 52, 71, 102, 130 DOODS, CHRISTINA 49, 110 DOLCE. SUZANNE 38, 86. 126. 127, 137 DOWNS. LISA 6, 38, 49, 102, 112 DOWNS, TRINA 21, 28, 38, 49, 94, 95, 102, 106 DUDLEY. KAREN 38. 49. 95. 129 DUVALL, CHARLEY 38 DUVALL, KIM 38. 49, 71 DUVALL, TROY 38, 49 DYNES, JENNIFER 38. 44. 49, 106, 110, 137 EDSTENE. BRIAN 38. 49 ELKINS. MARY 38. 49 EVANS. RICHEY 38. 49 FALABELLA, JUAN 38. 49 FIELDS. DAMOND 16, 38. 49. 114 FONZER. RAMONA 38, 49. 110 FONZER. REGINA 38. 49 FORD, DAVID 38. 49 FORT, KATV YN 38 FOSTER. GREG 38. 49 FOX. JEFF 38, 49 FRANKLIN, JENNIFER 38. 49. 71. 114 FRASZIER. BILL 38. 49 FREEMAN. MARTY 38, 49. 71. 106, 110. 135. 168 FROST. ANGELA 38 FROST. TERRY 38. 49. 71 GARRETT. MARY 38 GODFREY. TRACY 38. 49 GOLDEY.KATHY 38 GOLDMAN. JODI 38. 49 GOLLIHUE. SHERRY 38. 49. 152 GOODMAN. TRICIA 38. 40 GOOLSBY. DAVID 38 GRAY. BRENT 38 GRIFFEY. GAIL 38. 106. 110 GUFFEY. KIM 38. 102 GWINN. JODY 38 HACKER. BRUCE 38 HALL. MARGARET 38 HAMMOND. KELLY 38. 50 HANCOCK. PAUL 38 HARRIS. LANA 38. 50 HAYNES. JASON 5. 16. 38. 50. 102. 121. 144. 145 HEIM. MIKE 38 HELDERBRAND. PAUL 38. 50. 71. 135 HERRERA. MARIBEL 38. 50 HILBERT. MELISSA 38 HIMES. MICHELLE 38. 50 HINTON. MELANIE 41. 50 HOLBERT. JAMES 41. 92 ALL SMILES . . . Senior Student Government President Vicki Owens crowns senior Shane Stone. Winter Dance Queen and senior Mike Ben- nett, king. Index 205 HOOD, ANDY 41. 50 HOPKINS, BRIAN 41 HOUSER, LEE 22, 41. 50. 94. 106 HOWLETT. MARC 41, 47. 50, 71 HUCKEBY. JOHN 41. 50, 81 INGRAM. DANA 41. 50, 73, 102 JACKSON, DANNY 41, 50 JARRELL. CRYSTAL 41, 50 JASPER, SANDRA 50 JEFFRIES, PAUL 41, 50, 77, 102, 106 JOHNSON, CRESTON 41, 50 JOHNSON, TIN 41, 50 JONES, LORI 12, 41, 50, 71, 95, 106 JUDY, BRIAN 3, 8, 41, 50. 96. 102. 108. 140. 141 KAELBER, KELLIE 41, 50 KELLAM, JOHN 41, 50, 71, 102, 103, 106, 110 KENDALL, TIM 41, 50 KENEMER, JENNIFER 41, 50, 78 KERN, ROBIN 50 KINSER, BETH 33, 50. 52, 71, 102, 106. 110 KISSICK. THADD 41, 50, 102 KNOTTS, LANCE 6, 41, 50, 102, 126 KOONTZ, JEFF 50 LAM, CHUN 41, 50 LAM, KIM 41, 50, 102, 103, 108 LAMB, CHRIS 41, 50, 52, 71 LANGLEY, DEANA 41, 50 LANGSTON, KENNETH 5, 41, 50 LAURIE, BRIAN 41 LEE, TROY 41, 50, 106 LEE, GLENDA 41, 50 LUELLEN, ANDY 41, 50 LYONS, TAMERA 41, 50 MANN, BRET 41, 50 MARCUM, BRIAN 41, 50 MARCUM, CHRIS 41, 50, 106, 110 MARLOW, SCOTT 41, 50 MARTIN, DALE 41, 50, 110, 111 MARTIN, MICHELLE 50 MASSENGALE, JOHN 41, 50 MASTIN, LARRY 41, 50, 103 MCATEE, DAVID 41. 44, 50, 102, 145 MCCAMMACK, DEBRA 41, 50 MCCORKLE, LEE ANN 41, 111 MCCORMACK, DAWN 33, 41. 50. 102. 106. 110 MCKINNEY. JON 41. 50 MCQUEEN, BRYON 50 MCWHORTER, PAT 41, 50 MEYERE, CANDACE 41, 50 MILBURN. JOHN 21, 41, 50, 106 MILLER, ALLEN 41, 50, 95, 103, 105, 193 MILLER. DONALD 42 MILLER. JODY 35. 42. 50. 95 MILLIKAN. MARY 42. 50 MITCHELL. TRAGI 42. 50, 87 MORGAN, ANGELA 14, 42. 50 MORGAN. CHAD 42. 50 MORGAN. LORI 42. 50 MORGAN, SHEILA 42, 50 MORGAN, STEPHANIE 42. 50 MORRIS. BRAD 42. 50 MOYER. JULIE 9. 42, 50. 102. 106, 110 MURPHY, JANET 42 NEAL, TONY 42, 50 NEAL, BARRY 42 NEAL, JENNIFER 42. 50 NEAL, LISA 42. 50. 71 NEAL. ROBYN 24, 28, 42, 50, 73, 94, 102, 106 NEW, JOSEPH 42, 50 NICHOLSON, J.B. 42, 50, 129, 139, 150, 151 NICHOLSON, TINA 42, 50, 103, 106, 110, 112, 113 NIESE, STEPHANIE 42, 50 OLDHAM, MICHELE 42, 50 OWENS, VICKI 14, 42, 50, 102, 106, 110 PEACOCK, PAULA 42, 50 PENCE, JEFFREY 40, 42, 50 PENDERGRAFT, CHRIS 42, 50, 87 PERSSON, MARIA 42 PHEFFER, MICHELE 42, 51 PHILLIPS, BETHANY 42, 51, 102 PICKETT, HOLLY 42 PITMAN, KIM 42, 51. 110, 111 PLOOG, CHRIS 42, 51, 67, 97, 103, 106 POE, DIANA 42, 51, 71, 110 POOR, PHIL 14, 15, 42, 51, 102. 135 QUIRK, ANNA 42, 51 RAINES, JIMMY 42, 51 RAINS, CYNTHIA 42, 51, 102 RECTOR, MELISSA 42, 51, 110 RENNER, JULIE 42, 51, 152, 153 RICHARDS, BETTY 42 RICHARDSON, GLENNA 42, 51, 106 RIPBERGER. HEATHER 21, 23, 42. 51. 94, 196, 110, 168 ROBERTS, APRIL 9, 36, 42, 51 RODECAP, DAWN 42, 51, 152 ROTTINGHAUS, BRYAN 42, 51, 103 RUBLE, 42, 138, 139 SCOTT, RODNEY 4, 42, 51, 76, 96, 102, 108, 127, 145 SCROGGS, CHARLES 42, 51, 71 SELM, KRISTI 3, 9, 16. 42. 51, 95, 106, 110, 112, 168 SEMLER, SCOTT 45, 51. 52, 71, 97 SEWARD. CARRIE 45. 51 SHAFFER. BRENT 45. 51. 102 SHELTON. SHANNON 45, 51. 110 SHERRY. ANGEL 31, 45, 51, 95. 102. 106. 107, 110, 114 SHOCK, STEFANIE 9. 45, 51. 86 SHOEMAKER. DEAN 45 SHOOPMAN, AMY 45, 51, 129 SHOWALTER, JAN 45, 51 94, 133, 168 SILVERS, SEAN 45, 51 SLAVEN, CATHY 45, 51, 129 SLOAN, JODY 45, 51, 110 SMALL, TRAVIS 45 SMALLEY, DAVID 45, 51 SMITH, ANTHONY 45 SMITH, CHERI 40. 45. 51, 104 SMITH. PAUL 45. 51. 102, 106, 114, 151 SMITHERMAN, DAVID 45, 51 SNEDIGAR, DAVID 45, 51, 68, 77, 94 SORRELL, KJ 45 51, 102 SPECHT, SHERRI 45 STEELE, SAMUEL 45 STEINER, MELISSA 45, 51 STEPHENS, BRYAN 3, 45, 51 STEWART, TAMMY 45, 47 STOCKTON, ANITA 45 STOCKTON, BRIAN 45, 51, 76 STONE, SHANE 3, 9, 14, 15, 16, 45, 51, 106, 110, 127, 137 STONEROCK, ROB 24, 45, 51, 94, 95, 114 STOOTS, MONICA 8, 14, 16, 45, 47, 51, 95, 108, 110 STORIE, JEFF 45, 51 STRONG, CHIANTI 45, 51, 110 SULLIVAN, AMY 13, 45, 51, 71, 79, 102 SUTTON, WARREN 45 SWEIGART, LEIGH 11, 45 SWIFT, DAVIDA 45 TALBERT, CHRISTIAN 45, 52 TAYLOR, ALAN 33, 45. 52 TAYLOR. JENNIFER 45, 52, 66, 108 130 THATCHER, MARY 45 THOMAS, BRIAN 45, 52, 135 THOMPSON, DAWN 45 THOMPSON, KATHY 45 THRASHER, DONALD 45, 52 THURMAN, DOUGLA 45 TOWER, AIMEE 45, 52, 106, 110 TRISSLER, AMY 36, 45, 52, 106, 130, 132, 133 TROXELL, AMY 45, 52 TROXELL, KEVIN 45, 52 TUNGATE, SCOTT 46, 52 TYNER, CINDY 46 TYNER, KAMI 35, 46. 52. 66 ULZ, JOBETH 46, 52, 71, 94, 106 UNDERWOOD, RICHARD 46, 52, 102 UPCHURCH, ANDY 35, 46, 52, 67, 94, 95 UPTAGRAFFT, MARIANN 46, 52, 106 VANTUYL, JAMIE 35, 46, 52, 97, 102, 106 VON ROSSEN, YVETTE 46, 52, 146 VORES, CHARLES 46 VUKADINOVICH, STEPHANIE 12, 46, 62, 66, 95, 102, 106 WADMAN, AMY 46, 52, 71, 102, 106, 110 WADMAN, MICHELLE 46, 52, 106 WALLACE, GRETCHEN 46, 62, 87 WALLACE, JENNIFER 46, 52 WALLS, NATALIE 46, 62, 130 WATSON. AMANDA 46. 52 WATSON. SHANE 46, 62, 102, 103 WEAVER, KAREN 46, 62, 102, 114 WEBSTER, ERIC 46, 52, 78, 145 WEISHEIT, TRACY 46, 52, 112, 129 WEST, THOMAS 46 WHEELER, NANCY 46, 52, 71, 102, 106, 110, 114 WHITE. JANEL 46. 62. 71, 102 WHITEHEAD. MICHELLE 46. 108, 110, 127 WHITEHEAD, STEPHANIE 46, 52 WHITEHEAD, TRUSTY 46 WILLIAMS, MIKE 46. 62. 106, 110, 121, 135, 151 WILLIAMS, SHARON 46, 52, 71, 97 WILLOUGHBY, AMY 46, 52 WINCHESTER, MARCI 46 WINCHESTER, STEVEN 46 WINTER, ANDREW 39, 46 WISE, BOBBY 46 WOMACK, JENNIFER 21, 25, 46 WOOLUMS, JESSICA 46, 52 WRIGHT, AMY 46. 52. 102 WRIGHT. DEBRA 46 WRIGHT. VIRGINIA 46. 94 YORK. HOLLY 46. 52, 95 YORK, MARCI 46, 52, 152 YORK, TIM 46, 52 JUNIORS: ABERNATHY II, DALE 53 ACREY, JULIA 53 ADAMS, WALTER 53 ADKINS, MISTY 53 AGEE, NIKKI 53 ALCORN, PATTI 53 ALEXANDER, ANTHONY 53, 135 ANDERSON, SHARON 53 ARCHEY, TONYA 53, 71 AYRES, ERIC 53, 102 BAILEY, CHARLES 53 BAKER, KIM 53, 129 BAKER, TIFFNEY 53 BAKER, TROY 53, 71 BALLENGER, ERIC 53 BARRICKS, NOEL 53 BASLER, ALYCIA 53, 71, 102, 106, 114 BEARD, JENNIFER 53, 130 BELL, CARLA 53 BELL, HERMAN 53 BENDER, MARK 53, 102, 135 BENEMATTI, STEVEN 29. 53 BERTRAM. JASON 53, 110 BESSER, CHRISTINE 53 BILBREY, JASON 53, 102, 130, 140, 141 BISHOP, DOUG 16, 29, 53, 130 BLAKE, GINA 53 BLALOCK, DEANNA 53 BLANKENSHIP, STANLEY 27, 53 BLESSINGER, TOM 53 BLITZ, JASON 12, 13, 53, 94 BOYD, SCOTT 53 BRACKMAN, JEANETTE 53 BRENNEMAN, JACKIE 53, 110 BRENNEMAN, LYNNETTE 53 BRINSON, KEVIN 53, 130 BROCK, LORI 53, 102, 106, 108, 129 BROWN, LESLIE 53, 71, 110 BROWN, BILL 53, 77 BROYLES, STEPHANIE 53, 146, 147 BROYLES, STEPHEN 53, 81 BUNCH, AMY 53, 102, 137 BURGESS, BRAD 53 BURRIS. BETH 53, 104 BURRIS, STEVE 53, 144, 145 BURTON, JENNIFER 53 !06 BUSBY. DAVID 53 BUSH, JASON 53, 112, 135 BUTLER, JULIE 53 BYERS, AMANDA 53, 106 BYERS, JULIE 47, 53, 110 BYRD, KAREN 53, 71, 80 BYRKET, MELISSA 53 CAMERON, JULIE 53 CARNAHAN, LEIGH 54 CARPER, JON 54, 108, 112, 114 CARTER, MICHELLE 54 CARVER, LISA 54 CATRON, ALISON 54, 106 CATRON, JIM 26, 54, 102, 151 CATRON, JENNIFER 54, 88, 89 CATT, CINDI 54 CAYLOR, AMY 16, 54 CHILTON, LIBBY 54, 71, 102, 114 CHISSEL, JOHN 54 CHOCKLEY, TODD 54 CHOPYAK, CHRIS 54, 151 CLARK. CARL 54 CLEMENTS, KEVIN 54, 145 COMBS, JUSTIN 54 CONNER. SCOTT 54, 102, 151 CONQUEST, WES 54 COONEY, SCOTT 54, 110. 112, 113. 135 COOPER. CATHY 54 COOPER, RONALD 54 CORY, KARRY 54 COSBY, JASON 54 COWAN, BOBBY 54, 85, 135 COX, TRAVIS 54 CRABTREE, HEIDI 54, 71, 102, 130 CRABTREE, ROBIN 54 CRAFT, KELLY 14, 54 CRAFT. RON 54 CREASON. TRACY 54 CRIDER. YVETTE 54. 106, 112, 114 CRISWELL, KRISTA 54 CROSS, GINA 54 CROUSORE, BLAKE 54, 80, 106, 141 DALTON, AARON 54, 71, 112 DALTON, JOHN 54 DARBY, JENNIFER 22, 54 DAVIS, ROY 54 DAVIS, SCOTT 54, 71 DAVIS, WENDY 54, 110 DEFIBAUGH, VALERIE 54 DENNY, DONALD 54 DERRICK, ELISA 54 DICE, SANDRA 54, 71, 102, 114 DICKERSON, JACKIE 54 DICKERSON, JOYCE 54, 57, 114 DICKEY, RAYMOND 54 DINKINS, RONITA 14, 54 DISHMAN, TINA 54, 110 DOSS, EUGENIA 54, 71 DOWD, LISA 54, 114, 115 DOWNS, MELISSA 54, 71 DUBINGER, FRED 54, 102, 106, 107, 129 DUDLEY, DARRYL 54 DUVALL, JENNIFER 54 ELI, DAVID 54, 112 ELLIOTT, DWIGHT 54, 114 ELLSON, SHANE 54 FERRELL, RACHEL 54 FINCH, ANGELIQUE 54, 71, 102, 114 FISHER, JENNIFER 54 FOLKNER, SHANE 16, 31, 54 FORD, MANDI 21, 54, 71, 94, 95. 106 FORD, STELLA 54 FORD, WAYMAN 54 FORTNER, WILMA 54, 112 FOX, ALAN 54, 71, 102 FULTON, MICHAEL 54 GARRISON, KRISTA 54, 102, 108 GARVIN, JOHN 54 GEOZEFF, GRANT 54, 106, 108, 110, 145 GILLIAM, TRAVIS 54, 102 GOBLE, BRIAN 54, 112 GOBLE, TAMARA 54 GODFREY, DANIEL 54 GOODING, KRISTY 54 GOODPASTER. STEPHANIE 54 GORDON. KIM 55 GRAEB, AARON 55, 129, 138, 139 GREEN, CHARLENE 55 GRIMES, MARSHELLA 55 RINER, MATT 28,5 5, 71, 102, 110, 141 GULLEY, KIM 55 HACKER, MICHAEL 55 HALL, JUDY 55 HAMLIN, ALLEN 55 HAMMOND, REBECCA 55, 110 HANAVAN, JIM 55 HANSON, SHANNON 55, 89, 103, 105. 110. 112. 113 HARP, DAN 55, 110 HASTINGS, BRIAN 55 HASTY, STACY 55 HAWK, DEVIN 55 HAYES, JENNIFER 14, 16, 55. 106, 110. 133 HEAVIN. SCOTT 55 HELM. CALVIN 55 HERRON. BOBBY 55 HIGBERT. JULIE 55. 102. 114 HILL, DAVID 55 HILTON, ANTHONY 55 HOKE, GARY 55, 71, 102. 106. 114, 129 HOLBERT. RICKY 55 HOLLARS, CLINT 55, 84 HOOPER. LEAH 55 HOPKINS. RONICA 55 HORTON, BARBARA 55. 114 HOWE. JACK 55 HUMES, CARSON 55 HUNT, MELISSA 55. 71. 108 IMEL, CARA 55. 108. 110, 129, 137 INGRAM. ANGELA 55, 112 JACKSON, RANDY 55 JEFFRIES. MISTY 55. 152 JESTER. KEVIN 55 JESTER, KIM 55, 110, 112 JOHNSON, LADONNA 55, 71. 102 JOHNSON, MIKE 55 JOHNSON, SUSAN 55 JONES, CHRIS 55 JONES, LAURA 55 JORDAN, ERIN 55, 114 KESSINGER, CHAD 55 KESSINGER, ERIC 21, 55, 88 KIDD, JASON 55 KING, BRADLEY 55 KING, TRAGI 55, 102, 106, 108, 110, 136, 137 KISSICK, ALLISON 55, 114 KOLLMEYER, KURT 55, 130, 135 KUHN, JERRY 55, 71 LANZER, RONDA 55 LAURIE, SAMMY 55 LEE, CATRINA 55 LEE, CINDY 55 LEE, DARRIN 55, 112, 135 LEE, EUGENE 55 LEE, TINA 55. 110. 112. 152 LEEDY. BRYAN 55. 130 LEVyiS, RANDY 55 LINK, KYLE 55, 34, 94, 114 LODGE, MILL! 27. 30. 39. 55, 71, 105, 112. 152 LOGAN, KRISTIE 55 LONGO, RENEE 55 LOVELESS. JASON 55 LOVELESS, Y MA 55, 71. 114 LOWE. ANTHONY 55 LOY. KELLY 55 LUELLEN. DARRA 55. 112 LUTZ, DAWN 55 LYSKOWINSKI, KRIS 55, 102. 108, 130 MADDEN, WILLARD 55 MADISON. JON 55. 135. 169 MADISON. MELISSA 55. 106, 108, 110 MALONE, DAWN 56. 71 MALONE. RENE 56. 134. 135 MALOTT. SHANE 26. 56. 103 MARCUM, ANGIE 56 MARKWELL, MISTY 56, 104 MASSENGALE. TIN 56 MAXWELL, TERESA 56 MAXWELL. TRACY 56. 71 MCCORMACK. KATY 56. 71, 97, 114 MCDONALD. MATT 56. 112, 113, 151 MCDONALD, TYRA 56 MCFALLS, SCOTT 56 MCGRAW, MATT 13. 56. 94. 108 MCQUEENEY. KRISTIE 56. 80. 112. 129 MEADOR. SHAWN 56 MILLIKAN. DAVID 56. 128. 129. 135. 144. 145 MITCHELL. DAVID 56 MONTGOMERY. KIM 56 MONTGOMERY. LISA 56 MONTGOMERY. BOB 56. 102. 141 MOORE. TODD 56 MORGAN. JAMIE 56 MORRIS, STEPHANIE 56 MUKES, VICTORIA 56. 106. 110 MUMMERT. JOHN 56 NEAL. ANGELA 56 NEAL. GREGORY 56 NEAL. MICHAEL 56 NIESE. JEFF 56 NIPP. JOHN 56, 145 r. ' M:-4 : ,.k. ' ' A FACELIFT FOR THE FIELD ... Construction workers continue their renovation of Huffman Field. The construction is slated to be fin- ished in time for the 1988 football season. Index 207 NUNN. JENNY 56 OWENS, ANNETTE 56 OWENS, JEFF 56 OWSLEY, MELISSA 56 PARKS, PATRICK 56, 71 PATTON, KRISTI 56 PAUL, ANGELA 56 PENNYCUFF, MARY 56 PENROSE. MIKE 56, 102, 108, 114, 151 PETERS, MINDY 56, 106, 110 PEYTON, BRIAN 56, 135 PIERCE, ANDY 56 PING, ERIC 56 POE, MARK 56 POE, TAMARA 56, 71 POLANCO, ANGEL 56 POORE, RACHEL 6, 56 PORTER, KIM 56 PORTER, MICHAEL 56 PRICE, ANESSA 56 PRINCE, KIM 56 PRUIM, LORI 56. 102. 106, 110 PURVIS, DANA 56 RADTKE, THOMAS 56 RAINES. BRIAN 56 RAINS. KEVIN 57 RAINS. TINA 57 RAMEY. JOE 57 RAZOR. JEFF 57. 71, 130, 141 REECE, MARK 57, 71 REECE, MICHELE 57 RENEAU, RANDALL 57 RHODES, TONY 57 RIGGS, TARA 57. 71. 152. 153 RIPBERGER. JENNIFER 57 RITCHIE, JOHN 57 ROBBINS. CHARLOTTE 57 ROBBINS, KEITH 57. 71, 106, 107, 110, 114 ROBERTS, AMANDA 57 ROBERTSON, FAWN 57, 103 ROBINSON, DONALD 57 ROGERS. ROBERT 57, 71 ROMINE, PAULA 57 RUST, ANTHONY 57 RUTHERFORD, CHRISTINA 57. 112 SABLAN. MIKE 57. 112. 113 SALYERS. MATT 57. 75. 106. 108 SALYERS. MIKE 57. 71. 110. 112 SCHWARK, SHANTEL 30, 57 SCOTT, KEVIN 57, 71, 151 SEDLACKO, LINDA 57, 112 SELM. KAREN 57. 128. 129 SENNE. ANN 23, 57, 102, 130 SHELLENBARGER, TARA 27, 57. 102. 110 SHELTON, DANNY 57, 130 SHELTON, JOSH 32, 57, 112 SHIPLEY, LARRY 57 SHORT, KATHY 57 SIMPKINS. DAVID 57 SLACK. RYAN 57. 71. 151 SLOAN. BRYAN 57 SMEKENS. ANDY 57 SMITH. ANGELA 57 SMITH. BETH 44 SMITH, CATHERINE 57 SMITH. JOHN 57 SNELL, STEPHANIE 57, 102, 106. no. 137 SPICER. BLAINE 57 STEWART. KELLY 57. 95 STOCKTON. MELINDA 57 SWIM, STEt ' -HEN 57 TATTON, CliC YL 57, 106. 110 TEAGUE, ANGELA 57, 127 TESMER, APRIL 57 THALLS. TRAGI 14, 16, 57, 112 THOMAS, CRAIG 57, 151 THOMAS, CURT 57 THOMAS. JOHNNY 57 THOMAS. PAUL 57 THOMPSON. AMANDA 57. 94. 110 TROXELL. ELIZABETH 57. 112 TUNGATE, BOBBY 57, 104 TURNER, KEVIN 57 UPCHURCH, JOHN 57 VANDERLEEST, JENNIFER 57, 71, 110, 114, 129 VAUGHN, SHERRY 57 VOLZ, STEPHEN 30, 57, 85 WALKER, CHARLES 57 WARD, BEN 31, 57 WARD, DON 57 WARD. JAMES 57. 89 WARNER, ROBIN 57 WHITE, BOB 14, 16, 57 WHITTLE, DAVID 57 WHITTON. ABIGAIL 7. 57. 102 WIGGINS. MELISSA 57 WILLIAMS. CHARLENE 57 WILLIAMS. JIM 57 WILSON. MONICA 57. 103. 105 WISECUP. STEVE 29. 57. 71, 102 WITT, SUELLEN 57 WOLFE, BRYAN 57 WOOLUMS, KAREN 57 WRIGHT. MELISSA 57 YARIAN. LORI 57. 112 YORK. CHRIS 57 YOUNG. STAGEY 57 ZACHARY, JASON 57 ZIGLAR. CINDY 57 SOPHOMORES ABERNATHY, DARINA 58 ADAMS, BRAD 58 ADAMS, VIRGINIA 58 ADDISON III, GEORGE 58 ALCORN, JAMES 58 ALDERSON, DAWN 58 ALEXANDER, AMBER 58 ALEXANDER. ANTHONY 58 ALFREY. SCOTT 58. 71 ALLEN. PATRICK 58 ALSPAUGH. JASON 58 AMBURGEY. KELLY 58. 71. 106. 110 ANDERSON, JAMES 58 ANDERSON, JOHN 40, 58 ARB OGAST, TAMMY 58, 71, 129 ASBERRY, DAWN 58 BAKER, JILL 58, 71 BAKER, KRISTIE 58, 146 BALDWIN, ANGELA 58, 71, 112 BALLENGER, STEVE 58. 129 BARBER. JOSHUA 58. 145 BARNES. KIM 58 BARRETT. CHARLES 58 BARRETT, JENNIFER 58. 68, 108 BASLER. RENEE 58, 71, 110, 114 BATCHFIELD, ANJALA 58 BATTOE. EDWARD 58 BAUGH. SCOTT 58 BELL. JODY 58 BELL. RONALD 58 BELL. TIFFANY 14. 58 BERRY. JULIE 58. 129. 146 BERTRAM. BETSY 58. 71 BINFORD, RICHARD 58 BLALOCK, DEANNA 58 BLESSINGER, MATTHEW 58 BLEVINS. TESSICA 58 BLITZ, REBECCA 58, 63, 112 BOLANDER, LUCINDA 58 BONDAR, NICHOLAS 58 BOOTH, BRIAN 58, 106, 110, 130 BOWERS, BRET 58, 141, 150, 151 BOWLING, FRANKLING 58 BOWLING, MARTY 58 BOWMAN. HEATHER 58, 114 BOYD, DAWN 58 BOYKIN II, KENNETH 58 BRANDT, CHRISTA 58, 71 BREEDING, CHAD 58 BROWN, DENA 58, 110, 129, 146 BROWN, DONNA 58, 129, 146 BROWN, DOUGLAS 58 BROWN, GENA 58 BROWN, JACKIE 58 BRUMLEY, BEVERLY 58 BUCK, MICHAEL 58 BURRIS, JASON 58, 129, 151 BUSH, HEATHER 59 CALDWELL, DAVID 59 CAMPBELL, SUSAN 59, 133 CARPS, CHRIS 59 CARGILE, RONNIE 59, 71 CARMONY, AIMEE 59, 146 CARPENTER, AMANDA 59, 71, 114, 128, 129 CARR, KIMBERLY 59 CAYLOR, JAMES 59, 96 CHALFANT, CHRISTOFE 59 CHAMBERLIN, ABBY 59 CHAMBERLIN, LORI 59, 71 CHARNOV, JASON 59 CLAPP, TANDY 59 CLAYWELL, ROGER 59 CLIFTON, DANA 59 CLOUSE, TAMMY 59 COFFMAN, JAMIE 59 COLE, CHAVONNE 59, 71 COLE. DOUGLAS 59 COLVIN. TANYA 59. 73 COMBS. JENNIFER 59 CONNER. LORI 59 • COOPER. WILLIAM 59 COSBY. BRANDON 59 COTNER, TABATHA 59 COUCH. TAMMI 47. 59. 94. 106 COX. LARRY 59 CRABTREE, BRIAN 59, 135 CRISS, SHANNON 59, 71 CRONK, TONY 14, 59, 96 CROOKE, JUSTIN 59 CROSS, DAVID 59 CROSS, MICHAEL 59 CROUCH, JASON 59, 103 CUMMINGS. PAUL 59. 71. 130 DANT. DARIUS 59 DARLING, BOBBY 59 DAVIDSON, ADAM 59, 103 DAVIS, CHRISTIAN 59, 96 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 59 DAVIS. MICHAEL 59 DEAN. KIM 59 DEAN, LARRY 59 DECK, BRADLEY 59 DECKER, CARL 59, 75, 110 DENNEY, DOUGLAS 59 ■ DENNEY, SCOTT 59, 130 DENNIS, SUSAN 59 ; DICK, WILLIAM 59 DICKERSON, VERNON 59 DINGLE, ANGELA 59 DISHMAN. DARIN 59 DISHMAN. TRAGI 59, 90 DUDLEY. AIMEE 59 ; ELLIOTT. SHARI 59 ELLIS. TERESA 59 ELMORE. DANIEL 59, 71. 135 ELMORE. JEFFREY 59 EPPERSON, LENA 59 FAUROTE, EMILY 59 FERRELL, BILLY 59 FIELDS, WAYNE 59 FIRLE, JASON 59 FLEMING, RONALD 59 FLETCHER, JOY 59 FLYNN, BRAD 59 FORD, BRADLEY 59 FORD, JENNIFER 59 FORD, JOANNE 59 FRANCIS, DOLANDA 59 GARLAND, ADAM 59 GARNER, LORI 59, 152 GARNER, SUSAN 59 GIDEON, JACK 59 GOAD, BILLY 59 GODFREY. JOHN 59 GRAHAM. ALESIA 59 GRAHAM. MELISSA 59 GRAY. CALVIN 59 GREGORY. TONY 60, 71 GRIFFIN. DAWN 60 GROCE, SUE 60 GUFFEY. CARLA 60 GUFFEY. DARRELL 60. 106, 110. 144. 145 HADDIN. MICHAEL 60, 135 HALE, STEPHANIE 60, 129 HALL, KIM 60 HAMMOND, JOHN 60 HAMPTON, LAURIE 60, 103, 112 HANCOCK, DOUG 60 HARMON, JANIS 60 HARRIS, MATT 60 HATFIELD. TAMMY 60 HAYNES, CHRIS 60. 103 HAYNES. TIM 40, 60, 145 HELTON, CHAD 60 HELTON, JONI 60 HIBBARD, DAVID 60 HIBBARD, JOSEPH 60 HICKS, MICHAEL 60 HICKS, SHANE 60 HIGGINS, HILLARY 60, 91, 112. 133 HILL. DIANNA 60. 146 HINES. TRACY 60 HOOPINGARNER. CHAD 60 HORAK, DIANA 60. 71 HUDSON. JAMEY 60 HYATT. JONATHAN 60 INGALLS. APRIL 60 INMAN, RALINDA 60. 112, 127, 136, 137, 146 JACKSON, SHANNON 60 JARRELL, FLORENCE 60, 110 JARVIS, JASON 60 JASPER, TOMMIE 60 JOHNSON, BRENT 60 JOHNSON, ELAINA 60 JOHNSON, ERIC 60 JOHNSON, MELISSA 60 JONES, STACY 60 JONES, TONYA 60, 73, 108 JORDAN, JULIE 60, 146 08 KANE, CHRISTINA 60 KELLAM, LORA 60, 71, 146 KELSAY, TYLER 60 KENDALL, BRIAN 60 KENDALL, LORI 60 KENEMER, JOHN 60 KERSEY, BRIAN 60 KING, JAY 60, 74 KINSER, WENDY 60, 74, 88, 103 KIRKPATRICK, KIRBY 60, 120, 135 KISSICK, SHAN! 60, 106 KNOWLING, DAWN 60 KOGER, DAWN 60, 83, 114, 133 KOONTZ, ANTHONY 60 LALEY, JASON 60, 135, 145 LAM, KIT 60 LANGFORD. LARA 60 LANGLEY, JENNIFER 60 LANGSTON, JAMES 60 LAWSON, JOSEPH 60 LAWSON, LARRY 60 LEDBETTER, LORA 60, 145 LEGG, HEATHER 60, 83 LENNEN, PATRICK 60, 135 LENZ, CHAD 60, 106, 110, 129, 135, 145 LENZ, CHASITY 60 LEWIS, JEREMY 60 LEWIS. JONATHAN 60 LOCKRIDGE, MARK 60, 66 LOGAN, SHANNON 60 LUNDY, SCOTT 60, 114, 135 MADISON, KRISTI 60, 130 MANN, BRYAN 60, 130 MANOR, DERRICK 24, 60, 66, 150, 151 MARLOW, JODI 60 MARSH, RICHARD 60 MARTT, MICHELLE 60 MARTT, SHANE 60 MASSENGALE, CHRIS 60. 135 MCCLURE. TAMMRA 61 MCCORMICK, ALLISON 61 MCCORMICK, ANGELA 61 MCDANIEL, MARTI 61 MCINTOSH, BOBBY 61 MCKENNA, COLLEEN 61 MEADOWS, JOHN 61 MERIDA, CHERYL 61 MEYER, ROBIN 61, 137 MINA, DAVID 61 MINTON, LEANNA 61 MONTGOMERY, KENNETH 61 MORGAN. JAMES 61 MORREALE, MIKE 61. 106, 108, 114, 135 MORRIS, DEBORAH 61 MORRIS, RICHARD 61 MOYER. JENNIFER 61. 114 MYERS. CHRIS 61 NEAL, TONY 61, 114 NELSON, JAMES 61, 71 NEW, CYNTHIA 61, 102, 106, 110. 112, 129 NEWBY, AMY 61, 114 NEWBY, JONATHAN 61, 135 NEWMAN, TERESA 61 NICHOLAS, LARRY 61 NICHOLSON, JAYMEN 61 NICHOLSON, MIRANDA 61, 146 OLDHAM, RICHARD 61 OLSON III. HERBERT 3,1 61 ORR. CHRIS 61 ORR, DAWN 61 OVERTON, BOBBI 61 OWENS, KENNETH 61 OWENS, TONYA 61. 106. 107. 110. 114 OXLEY. ROBERT 61 PARISH. JAMES 61 PARISH. JOHN 61 PARKS, IAN 61 PELFREY, KIMBERLY 61 PENROSE, STEVE 61 PERRY, MICHAEL 61 PETTUS, CONDA 61 PHILLIPS. KIM 61 PICCIONI. LISA 61, 106, 110 PIERCE, DANIEL 61 PIERCE, MELISSA 61 PIERCE, MISTY 61 PING, SHANNON 61 POER, CHRIS 61 POORE. JULIE 61 POPE, MATTHEW 61 PREBLE, THOMAS 61, 71 PRINCE, WILLIAM 61 RAINEY, BRETT 61 RAMEY, ERIC 61 RANDOLPH, MICHELLE 21, 61, 114 RATLIFF, LORA 61 REED. BELINDA 61 RENO II, JACKIE 62, 91 RICH, LORI 62 RICHARDS, ROBERT 62 RIGGS, SHANE 62 RIGNEY, NANCY 62 ROBERTS, CHANDLER 62 ROBERTS, ROBERT 62 ROGERS, ALAN 62, 71, 94 ROGERS. RYAN 62 RUBLE, RICHARD 62, 71 RUMMEL, LYNETTE 62 SADLER. DAVID 62, 67, 96. 108. 145 SAUNDERS, AMY 14, 62. 114. 152 SAUNDERS. JONATHAN 62 SAYRE, SHERRI 62 SCHALK, LAURA 62. 106 SCHENKEL, LANCE 62 SELL II, MARTIN 62 SEWELL, GABE 62 SEXTON, MAGGIE 62 SHAW, ANGELA 62 SHAW, CORISSA 14, 62, 71, 106, 110, 114, 115 SHELLEY, ELIZABETH 62 SHELTON, AMBER 62 SHELTON, CASEY 62 SHERIDAN, CHAD 62 SHERRY, MATT 62, 91 SHERRY, PAULA 62, 95, 130 SHIPLEY. CHRISTINA 62. 69 SHOOPMAN, THOMAS 62 SIDWELL, RANDALL 62 SMALLEY, RICHARD 62 SMEKENS. 14. 47, 62, 114, 135 SMEKENS, KEVIN 62 SMILEY, STACI 44 SMITH, CHAD 62, 135 SMITH, DIANA 62 SMITH, JACK 62 SMITH, JENNIFER 61. 62, 69, 71 SMITH, JONATHON 62 SMITH, ROBERT 62, 71, 106, 107, 108, 110, 151 SMITH, SAMUEL 62 SMITH, TONYA 52 SOLOMON, JASON 62 SOUTHERLAND, KRISTA 62 STANLEY. DAWN 62 STATZER. JOSEPH 62. 135 STEELE. ANGE 62 STEELE. CATHY 62 STEGNE R. RANDALL 62 STEPHENS. REBECCA 62 STOCKTON. FRANKIE 62 STONE. CARRIE 62. 71 STOVER. LISA 62 TALLENT. CAROL 62 TAYLOR. BARBARA 58. 62. 71, 77, 108, 110. 130 TAYLOR. JAMES 62 TAYLOR, ROBERT 62 TEAGUE. SHAWN 62. 71, 151 THOMPSON, MICHELLE 62 THOMPSON. MISTY 62 THRASHER. JEFFREY 62. 71 TOMPKINS, JOSEPH 62 TRESE. MARY 62. 71 TREVINO. MARIA 62 TROXELL. WENDY 62. 129 TUCKER. CARL 80 TUGGLE II. DAVID 62. 129 ULMER. DANIEL 62 UPCHURCH. BILLY 62. 145 VANDERPOOL. WILLIAM 62 VITATOE, DANIEL 62. 106. 110. 135 VULCAN. ANTHONY 62. 151 WADMAN, DEWAYNE 62. 114 WAGERS. STACI 62. 114 WALKER, DAVID 62 WALKER, GLENDA 62 WALLS, CHRIS 4. 62. 145 WALTERS. PERRY 62 WATKINS. AMANDA 62. 71 WEAVER. KIRBY 62. 76 WEBB. BRANDON 62 WEBBER, MICHELLE 62 WEBSTER. TIMOTHY 62 WEITZEL. ALIESCHA 63 WELLS. TONI 63 WEST. CYNTHIA 63 WEST. TACEY 28. 63 WHITE. BRENT 63 WHITEHEAD. ANGELA 53. 114 WILHELM. SCOTT 63. 139 WILLIAMS. BETSY 63 WILLIAMS. DOUGLAS 63 WILLOUGHBY. JENNIFER 53 WILSON. MICHAEL 63 WINCHESTER. ASHLEIH 63. 103. 106. 110 WRIGHT. BRITTANY 63 WRIGHT. CHRISTIE 63. 103 WRIGHT. CINDY 63 WRIGHT. GARY 63 WRIGHT. RON 63 YORK. TONY 53 YORK. PAUL 63, 138. 139 THE FACE OF A WINNER Senior Karen Weaver displays a face of excitement and satis- faction at the news of winning National Forensic Leagues District Contest in Domestic Extempo- raneous Speaking. This win enabled Karen to ad- vance to Nationals held in Nashville. Tennessee. Index 209 KISSES FOR JR , . The Valentine ' s Day Bandits, alias English teachers Annette Johnson and Rhonda Kuhn, give speech teacher Jim Robbins hershey ' s kisses on route to spreading good cheer and kisses to a A LOOK BACK AT THE OLD WEST Cast mem- bers of the spring musical Oklahoma perform a dress rehearsal in preparation for their big night. Months of practice were spent perfecting NCCHS ' production of the Rodgers and Ham- merstein ' s classic. Photo by Mike Bond. ' •««■ 210 Clos ing The end is near students rejoice It was hard to accept that another year had finally ended for the students and staff at New Castle Chrysler High School. Many looked forward to the activities that accompanied the last few weeks of school whether it was graduation or just the simple fact that spring had come and classes were over. It seemed like only yesterday that we were roaming the halls looking for the drafting wing or trying to figure out how to open their lock- ers. Seniors anticipated commencement while juniors anticipated beginning their sen- ior year. I thought my junior year went really fast, said junior Mike Penrose. It scares me to think that I ' ll finally be a senior next year, but I ' m also looking forward to it. Once again NCCHS had shown its touch of green in all accomplishments for the 1987-88 school year. Whether it be the feats on the football field, medals from the academic teams, or concerts from the music depart- ment, students at Chrysler could always be expected to give 110% to make their dreams and goals a reality. For the summer months we ' ll set aside our pencils and papers and enjoy sleeping in late until it ' s time to prepare for the future and another year within the halls of Chrysler High School. (d INTENSE CONCENTRATION Junior Steve Beef Burns and senior Sweet Larry Antic concentrate heavily on the court during Section- al action. Photo by Mike Bond. DON ' T SLOBBER . . , Senior John Catron takes a break from the everyday pressures that accom- pany homework. Students, on the average, spent anywhere from two to three hours a night doing homework. Photo by Mike Bond. Closing 211 It ' s hard to believe that we ' ve made it through another year at NCCHS. I remember vividly our first day on staff. I was so nervous about being Editor-in- Chief. I didn ' t really think I could handle the job, but with the help of Miss Kuhn and the rest of the staff, we managed to put to- gether a yearbook, and not a half-bad one either. There are many peo- ple who need to be thanked, but my num- ber one has to be my father. I don ' t know how many times he put us with our never-end- ing deadline crunches. Thanks Dad, for all of your understanding and your belief in me. 1 couldn ' t have done it without you. Next, I ' d like to thank our adviser Rhonda Kuhn and the rest of the staff for all of their hard work and patience when we were all learning to put togeth- er a yearbook. There are a lot of outside people who need recognition, and that includes Walden ' s, the Courier-Times, Mr. Crousore, and the rest of the students and staff of NCCHS, but the list is too long to even begin, so I ' ll just say thanks to everyone who helped in the pro- duction and distribu- tion of the Rossenial. It ' s been a great year and one I ' m very proud of. My best wishes go out to next year ' s staff. I hope you will have as many fond memories of being on a publica- tions staff as I have. This is the time of o ur lives; let ' s make the most of it. Roimdd Editor-in-Chief Angel Sherry Business Manager Rhonda Brown Student Life Editor Monica Stoots Student Life Staff Lori Jones Karen Dudley Album Editor Holly York Academics Editor Amy Burns Academics Staff Paula Sherry Organizations Editor Stephanie Vukadinovich Organizations Staff Jody Miller Sports Editor Andy Upchurch Sports Staff Amy Adams Advertising Editors Cami Carpenter Kristy Selm Photographers Tim York Sean Silvers Mike Johnson Mike Bond Allen Miller Kelly Stewart Matt McGraw Jason Blitz Virginia Wright Adviser Rhonda Kuhn Cotoplwii Page size 9 x 12 Total pages 212 Copies 1000 Paper stock 80 pound Gloss Cover Blind debossed white Green foil 383 title Endsheets Green Spot color Green T347 Gold T123 Body Copy theme pages — 12 pt. Optima other — 10 pt. News Gothic Captions 8 pt. News Gothic Page numbers . 14 pt. News Gothic bold Folios 8 pt. News Gothic Headlines theme pages — 36 pt. Optima Printer Jostens (Clarksville, TN) Company Rep Kim Ash In-plant Rep Shelia Maddox Senior photos Walden Studios, New Castle Underclass photos Gary McClurg, Henington Studios Group photos Mike Bond, NCCHS Miscellanious photos Courier-Times 212 PSTENS w ■;i,: