President of the Board of School Trustees Roger Whaley and president of the building corporation Robert Kleehamer unveil the plaque presented to the school commemorating the end of renovations. NA-FC superintendent Bruce Hibbard speaks at the rededication ceremony on Sept. 19 in the auditorium. Hibbard was the master of ceremonies and presented the formality of the event.
NA-FC superintendent Bruce Hibbard celebrates the end of renovations and the new, state-of-the-art building that is now Floyd Central. President of the Board of School Trustees Roger Whaley and president of the building corporation Robert Kleehamer unveil the plaque presented to the school commemorating the end of renovationsPresident of the Board of School Trustees Roger Whaley and president of the building corporation Robert Kleehamer unveil the plaque presented to the school commemorating the end of renovations
Assistant principal Rob Willman leads a group of curious visitors on a tour of the new building. He and assistant principal Janie Whaley gave tours after the rededication ceremony on Sept. 19. The students of the National Honor Society also helped give tours and direct people who wanted to see the establishment.
Seniors Justin Mills, Madi Sorrels, and Brandis DeWilligen, along with junior Brody Earnhardt, let loose at a rehersal for the Studio One production of Arsenic and Old Lace. "(We're) making a billion strange facial expressions (and) it's very fast paced and frantic," Said Mills. Photo by Paige Thompson.Seniors Alex Criss and Brandis DeWilligen practice on the Studio One stage for Arsenic and Old lace. The group duo play Martha and Abby Brewster in the production. "Just watching (the show) you wouldn't expect is to be as funny as it is. It is a fun time, " said Dewilligen. Photo by Paige Thompson.Junior Zach Herbert and junior Broady Earnhardt pull senior Tyson Woolf up during a mock fist fight. "It's a really random, clever play," said Earnhardt. Photo by Jill Moore.Senior Tyson Woolf recites some of his lines at a wednesday rehersal of Studio One's production of Arsenic and Old Lace. The show starts on September 2nd at 7:00pm in Studio One. Photo by Paige Thompson.Junior Zach Hebert recites his lines about making his own play. Photo by Jill Moore.Senior Hunter Hartman plays lieutenant Rooney. He enjoys "Arsenic and Old Lace" because everything flows together well. Photo by Jill Moore.
Junior Aaron Turner listens to instruction during music practice. "I couldn't do Jazz band if I quit (Marching band)," Joken Turner.
Photos from Marching Band Camp
Photos by Lindsey Payton. More coming, check back soon!
Affectionatly called the "field of dreams" by field commander, Katie Swan, this cement lot is the new practice location for the marching band. 2010 graduate and prior marching band participant, David Joslin said it helps the staff to see and fix more mistakes.Donated by the class of 2006, the band golf cart is used to get staff and field commanders to different practive locations quickly. "I have had many adventures on the golf cart," said Senior field commander Katie Swan.
Donated by the class of 2006, the band golf cart is used to get staff and field commanders to different practive locations quickly. "I have had many adventures on the golf cart," said Senior field commander Katie Swan.
Senior Jake St Germain Stand at “parade rest” in music practice. “The biggest weakness will be ourselves, we just have not built up our stamina enough,” said St Germain.
Editors, writers, and photographers from both the newspaper and yearbook staff attended the Indiana University Bloomington campus in Bloomington, Indiana for workshops this summer. They learned essential skills to help them create the best possible print newspapers, website, and yearbook for students, teachers and our community. Included are is some of the work that was produced by the students in week one. (July 5-July9)
Unexplained injury, battery, and rape are often thought of when talking about abuse. However, there are many other types of domestic violence that teenagers do not consider abuse. Some examples of these are extreme jealousy, intimidation, and power control. Domestic violence is most prevalent in teenagers age 16 to 24; according to Middle Way House in Bloomington, Indiana. The crime also causes about 2,000 deaths annually.
The staff believes an entire community is disturbed by local domestic violence, not just the victim; or “survivor” referring to a victim who makes a direct decision to live. Therefore, creating a family type atmosphere to allow people a safe place to be open about their experiences and fears allows us to further protect not only ourselves but one another.
On a very rare basis, an abuser will follow the “survivor” to different shelters to try and contact them. Other shelters will enclose their locations to try and keep the people staying there safe. However, Middle Way House is open about where they are located and the volunteer opportunities available. By doing so, the staff creates a community presence that an abuser would have to be really forward to approach.
Having a community presence is a strong defense against crime in general. People who come together and let others know that they are safe and wanted and loved, are less likely to expose themselves to violence. Crime and violence is not something that only teens face, but a problem that continues as teens grow into their adult lives. We believe that coming together, as Middle Way House did with domestic violence, we will be able to overcome obstacles, protect one other, and grow as people and a community.
Senior staff member, Ciera Getmaker designed a movie poster in the desktop lab.Senior staff member, Regan Bartley created a movie poster in the HSJI Desktop lab.Senior Regan Bartley created a buisness car in the HSJI Desktop lab.Taken on the IU campus for photojournalism lab. Photo by Jill Moore.Tibetan man holds up a ring. One of the many specialities of the store are the variety of the hand made jewelry. "Some of the necklaces are used for praying," he says. Taken by Gwen Galeza for the photojournalism labTonya Semieolos, born in Ukraine moved to NY in 1995. She got tired of the big city so she decided to move to Bloomington, IN to study law. "I love that the whole town is a campus. Everyone is friendly and I love it here," she says. She hopes to travel around the world. Photo by Gwen Galeza for the photojournalism lab.Mugshot taken by Jill Moore for the photojournlism lab.Copies of the Indiana Daily Student to be handed out to Freshmen at orientation. "We have about 20 advertisement in this issue probably more." says Advertising Account Executive Emily Nolan. The Indiana Daily Student contains about 12 pages of award winning material. Photo by Gwen Galeza for the photojournalism workshop.
Official news source for Floyd Central High School
