Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1970 volume:

We Are Alone And Alive Individuals a. mod .t, .6. i Learn And t, Our 9piri+s 939 V I VVe Learn We Are You And I Individuals TABLE OF CONTENTS Acadenacs SchoolLHe Organizafions SpoHs Peopb AdveHisemeni Index Acknowledgemenf Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 8 22 4C1 58 72 113 128 136 ACADEMICS Above: Brad Anderson explores the wonders of a worm. Below: Ruth Ann Hall seems satisfied, but Butch Bottorff looks doubtful. Mike Rising- er checks it all out. Who said 2 + 2 : 4? And why doesn't a circle have a stopping point? Many courses were offered in the math department this year, including a new college preparatory class with a total enrollment of three stu- dents. Even though we had advanced math courses and three daring students exploring the depths of mathe- matics, no one uncovered the why's. The answer will al- ways be That's the way it is. Our math teachers are working hard in their classes, taking new approaches and discovering new ways to explain the why's. Who Knows? One of our teachers may even discover that 2 + 2 really equals five. It has always been said that the courses math and science coincide. But do sliced frogs, dissected gras- shoppers and cut throats, which appear in a freshman's biology class, have anything to do with algebra? As a student takes physical science, he learns to control the weather. This spring the floods were blamed on Mr. Friend and his weather vane. Can this have anything to do with geometry? In the chemistry class Vicki Kemp was scorched, melted, and cremated in Mike Risinger's test tube. Is this a miscalculation from the advanced math class? Seriously, the science department has accomplished much during the year. The teachers have awakened the students to the problems of pollution by presenting a very clever assembly program. Maybe math and science don't coincide, but both are very important courses to students at CHS. Above: Drugs and mind pollution were depicted in the pollution program. Left.- Happiness is a physics experiment. Bottom left.- Tom Worley uses his trusty slide rule to compute the problem. a Above left.- Miss Frey lends a helping hand to Nancy Cooper in her English class. Above right: Could this be our senior English class in one of their round table discussions? Below left: Is this Dallas Heltsley trying to induct some witches for her conven- tion? Bottom right: I am the devil! f: :x W h I ain't hardly never seen no need to study none of this here English. The teachers in the English department seem to disagree and are earnestly trying to make the field interesting. Variety was added to the English department with the addition of three young blondes tall teach- erst to the department. And Mrs. Gilbert, after I 5 years of freshman English, finally advanced to the senior level. In the speech department, many famous person- alities were uncovered. Two of the many celebrities are Tarzan tFred Snydert and Napoleon Bonaparte tOpal Jana Bonsettt. An increasing number of students interested in speech resulted in an additional speech class. Stu- dents learned that public speaking was not only relevant but also fun. h Below.- Patty Strange delivers a persuasive speech to the second period class. Above: Susie Wampler just doesn't agree. Left: Mr. Stemle seems to be having difficulty getting his point across to Patsy Shell and Linda Knight. In 1685 George Washington discovered America. 'lOr was it 1776 that the war in Viet- nam broke out? HDid you know that almost all criminals use psychology to pull their crimes? l'And is it true that Napoleon's pants fell down when he removed his hand from his iacket? The teachers in the social studies department spent all year straightening people out on such misconceptions as these. In one case, a teacher gave up with his students and taught them to play poker. lThis teacher now is $1,597,234.75 in debtJ Thus history is made in the social studies de- partment at CHS. Es magnus porus! i Usted es un porke gordo! Vous etes un gros cochon! Whether you realize it or not, you have iust been insulted in three different langua- ges tLatin, Spanish, and Frencht. But actu- ally foreign language students do not sit around insulting each other. The most outstanding activities during the year in the language department were the French plays - written, directed, and enacted by the French students - and the Roman Banquet, given on May 23, 1970, by the Latin students. For this banquet, the students were attired in Roman dress and consumed their delicacies in Roman style. The entertainment for the evening was in the form of a slave auction, performed for the Roman emperors and empress. HDo you notice anything different? asks French teacher, Mrs. Ogden. Below.- Miss Frey and students seem to he enioying the food and beverages at the Roman Banquet. Business i Right.- Mrs. Minns gives helpful infor- mation to a substitute teacher. Below: Can this be? Kaye Seibel is really working! Mr. Francke's Hleft-hand monkey wrench and Mr. Daught- ery's electric typewriter ribbon could only mean an exciting and different business department. What keys make up the home row? and iils u before v or is if v before u? are only a few questions discussed in the business courses. The business department here at CHS con- sists of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practices and general business. Driver Education Physical EducaHon Above: From the expression on Patty Stronge's face, she seems to have hit something. Left: Fun and games in gym class! 1-2-3-4, 2-2-3-4 . . . The gym echoes these numbers and sends sound waves all through the school. Besides keeping you in good shape, physical education can offer you bonus benefits. For instance, you can get a brain concussion by bouncing off the trampo- line, break your leg while tumbling or drop from exhaustion after running around the track four times. Then to top it all off, you learn to shower and dress with sixty other people in three minutes. Perhaps you would perfer to brave the haz- ards of driver's education as well. Various rea- sons for taking it might be lower insurance rates, the elimination of a road test from the driving test, or iust plain fun. Right: Barkley T. Nash is using his artistic ability to point his ideal woman. Below: How do you play this thing? asks Neil Darnall. Spilled paint and artistic designs on the water tower show how talented our art stu- dents are. Laryngitis, sore feet and sour notes are characteristics of the music sec- tion in the fine arts department. But seriously, the fine arts department is placed high on the list of electives offered at CHS. Participation in this department could take the form of chorus, band, music history, theory and harmony or arts and crafts class. The fine arts contributed greatly to the culture of our school. One of the newer in- novations in this area was an art display, open to faculty and students, set up on the stage. gag??? Vocational Right: After cooking in home ec., there is always that awful clean-u iob. Lower right.- John Simms and Richard Smith demonstrate their ability in shop. The vocational department includes courses in agriculture, home economics and shop. These three departments attract many students, who desire a solid background in vocational training. Down in the ag department Mr. Retzner spent much time teaching his farm boys the ba- sics of digging holes and milking cows. The cli- max of the vocational department occurred in the shop. As Steve James prepared the settings for the senior play, he accidentally used the power saw on his left forearm. He was then rushed to the home economics department for a 12-inch stitch iob. Although the previous paragraph is, of course, fictitious, the vocational department was definitely an exciting area this year. Above right.- Learning to sew can aid 0 girl in many tasks. Below righf: Jerry Hampton is frying to show his drafting ability. Fads, styles, and t'trends are becoming more and more obsolete; today the big thing is individuality. Students are not only expressing themselves in voice and action but also in dress. This year, as a result of the lenient dress code, students were able to convey their own personalities in the halls of CHS. Uop Ieftt Neil Dornall, Uop rightt Patsy Shell, tBottom rightt Randy Whitaker, tBottom Ieftt Carol King and Lynn Stephens. NANCY COOPER's secret love is black lico- rice. Her one big ambition last year was to learn to drive a truck. One iump and she was down Level Street, but she didni'r get too excit- ed because she is very calm about life. DOUG RAWLINGS' individual tastes do not include crowds; rather, he prefers being with only one person - especially a girl - at a time. When Doug isn't sitting around looking iigood Iookin', he enjoys tinkering with old cars and riding his horses. 'iLife, Liberty and Stanley Hope con- i toins TOM HAYS' cyni- e col theories on such or- i ticles as puzzle pages and sleeping in class. In order to continue with his newspaper work, Tom plans to attend I. U. and maior in iour- nalism. Tom Hays and Pam Simp- son Some strange and hidden characteristics have been surfacing the past year in PAM SIMPSON's personality. She craves banana bread and lettuce sandwiches, and football has become her favorite sport. A senior class in psychology influenced Pam's decision to attend Depauw University and maior in psychology. A gold '70 Chevelle and a blast of sound usually mean DOUG RE- NAKER is nearby. Doug can frequently be found riding around in his car listening to Led Zeppelin tapes. The iolly, mischievous smile and a closet packed with clothes de- scribe none other than CAROL KING. Her ambition is to go to Canada and catch a big fat North Atlantic salmon. After returning home, Carol plans to attend college and become a Spanish moior. Although TOM LEWIS is the most active senior, he considers him- self at times a loner. He enioys being by himself to cogitate on the realms of nature. Tom's desire for knowledge should be an indication of future success. Personality and beauty are only two of the qualities possessed by this blushing senior, LYNN STEPHENS. Her concern for other people should help lynn to succeed as a career social worker. Doug Renaker and Carol King iAbovei, Tom Lewis and Lynn Stephens tRighti 'il don't do nothin', hear nothin', see nothin' . . . ,OE LEDBETTER says. But his friends say differently. fey say he is good in math and science and can make the most somber teacher double over in laughter. .iLittIe One with big ambitions is YVONNE SEL- ENT. She wants to be a physical therapist, and her concern for people will help her to succeed. Von has weII-represented the class of '71 as 0 Girls' State Del- egate and twice as basketball queen attendant. DENNIS SCHAFER has earned the name Roadrun- ner by being one of our greatest cross-country stars. Dennis is very quiet, but he is also very individualistic. Some of his pool hall cronies say he might surprise you with his lucky shots. When THERESA NEWSOM isn't busy arguing with wer sisters over using the telephone, she enioys FHA 1nd GAA as well as being a color guard with the band. iiheresa likes working with children, which explains her desire to teach second or third grade. Joe Ledbetter and Yvonne Selent new and Dennis Schafer and Theresa Newsome iBeIowi 1969-70 Athletic Queen . . . Three kisses for the queen tto make the pho- tOQraphers happyt and an attendant losing her shoe twhile ascending the stairs to the staget were the highlights of the basketball queen ceremony on December 19, 1969- Reigning queen, Miss Winky Bowen, wore a white chiffon formal and was surrounded by her iunior-senior court dressed in velvet. While the band played ttMoon River, Winky was es- corted onto the floor and crowned by Greg Kemp. 8 a 7 Cindy Schafer and Barbara Adams and Debbie Oglesby and Dan Albertson John Simms Tom Lewis . . ; And Couri Theresa Newsom and Yvonne Selent and Paige Combs Mower girD Dennis Schafer Rex Davidson and Randy Allen krown beared PROM COURT: Ueft to righti Doug Rawlings, Cathy Hedge, Cyrus Brashear, Jo Ann Prather, Dan Albertson tkingi, Lynn Stephens tqueeni, Gail Risinger, Mike Russell, Carol King, Tom Lewis. Below: King Dan Albertson and Queen Lynn Stephens. When the moon is in the seventh house, And Jupiter aligns with mars. Then peace will guide the planets, And love will steer the stars. And so was the dawning of Aquarius, which served as the theme for the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. After much thought, the Junior class decided upon May 16 as the date, and the National Guard Armory as the place. Because we all preferred continuous music to a banquet, the banquet was dropped and the Prom was simply catered with sandwiches, snacks, and punch. Highlighting the Prom was the coronation. Dan Al- bertson and Lynn Stephens reigned as king and queen. Members of the court were Tom Lewis and Carol King tfirst runners-upi, Mike Russell and Gail Risinger tsec-. ond runners-upi, Cyrus Brashear and Jo Ann Prather tthird runners-upi, and Doug Rawlings and Cathy Hedge tfourth runners-upi. Bottom left: Enjoying the delicacies of Snyder'srcatering are Sharon Cooper, Don Hays, Dennis Schafer, and Ruth Ann Hall. Bottom right: Dancing with star dust in their eyes, the CH5 students enioy the 1970 Prom. right.- We hereby pledge our- selves solemnly to eternal combat with all parents, night and day, solemnly, never to cooperate, never fo communicate, never to associate . . . Let me read Jan's story, Mrs. Cameron. Left.- This house is going to be run the way I want it to be! See?! Whatever I say goes! See?! You hold the record like this, Don, and just listen. Ilt Happened . . . It Happened This Way, the iunior class play, was presented on April 23 and 24. The plot of the play is centered around three accounts of a teen-age party. The first guests of the party are pseudo-sophisticates, who drink non-alcholic alchol Pi and smoke non- nicotine cigarettes iunlit, of coursei. The sec- ond party is a meeting of CAP iConspiracy Against Parentsi, which is crushed by the RAPAT iRevolt Against Parents and Teachersi. Party three is a little more realistic. The play was under the direction of Mr. Larry Lowe, with the capable assistance of stu- dent director, Marcia Sutton. w WA: , Upper right: iiWhat happened to all those hors d'oeuvres? Lower right.- niBan won't wear off, as the play wears on! Seniors Present The This year the seniors practiced many long and hard hours to present their senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Unlike most high school productions, this play presented more of a challenge to seniors, as it was a Broadway hit of the early '40's. Also because of the period of time, the costumes and scenery were a change of pace. With the constant guidance of director, Mrs. Dianne Merillat, the senior super-stars were a great hit when the play opened on Nov. 24. Tim Coy gave a brilliant performance as the domineering celebrity, Sheridan Whiteside. Sharing honors for the female lead were Gail Risinger, as the starry-eyed secretary, and Cheri Fink, the femme fait-eHe of the '40's. Without the splendid supporting roles of Tim Tackett, Dwaine Darrah, Sherry Bowling, Alan Woodward, Carol King, and the other hard working members of the cast, the play could not have been a success. Your hair could be so lovely. I've always wanted to get my hands on it. xilan Who Came To Dinner x ?;- HHarrief Sedley took an axe and gave her OFFICERS???!!! ngfher forty whacks. The hot blood is pounding through your varicose veins. 'R-R-R-ripping debate . . . 1970 CH9 Varietg Show Left: Among the vocal performances was Ruth Sidle, who sang Let It Be Me. Above.- Guitarists Tim Coy and Gary Stewart led the music for 'tAmerico, playing Vehicle among other numbers. The 1970 Variety Show featured many entertaining acts. The master of ceremonies for the shows were Tom Lewis for the high school program and Robert Bowling tWAKY'S own Bob Jansent for the public showing. Memorable performances were given by Cheri Fink, with a - dramatic monologue Children of God; the Peppy Trio tFred Coleman, Gory Ganote, and David Fletchert, who sang sever- al selections incIuding 'tGoin' Out of My Head; and, of course, Tim Coy's band, America. Above: Mr. Lowe awards Dwaine Darrah with a gold key for earning five semester A's in a maior study area. Above right: Vicky Zimmerman receives a sterling silver set from the home economics department. Right: Senior wills and prophecy provided an insight into senior per- sonalities. Larry Ashby helped read the wills. The seniors decided to change a few things from previous years for their Senior Day Program. In- stead of the same old cap and gown routine, they agreed on white dresses for the girls and suits and ties for the boys. The entire student body was en- tertained by the seniors, as they read wills and prophecies, presented awards and put on a few in- teresting and amusing skits. One other extra for the seniors was that, while the underclassmen were watching the program, hot and thirsty, the seniors sat at decorated tables drinking cakes! Upper right.- Mr. Reis and Dallas Heltsley discuss the proper roll call for seniors receiving diplo- mas. Lower right: Patty Cooper and David Sfoffregen have very somber expressions, as they march down the aisle to the music of HPomp and Circumstance. wmm Mk ntm-rm' t' i ' Above: Salutatorians: Tom Hays and Vicky Zimmerman. Right: Valedictorian: Susie Wampler. As 121 graduating students stepped onto the podium to receive their diplomas, many thoughts intruded their minds. Some graduates were anxious, some reluctant, and many unde- cided. Fear may have crept into the minds of some - a fear of the insecurity that the old cruel world has to offer. Sadness may have made his mark upon many seniors because those minutes were the last with the cherished friends from school. And, of course, gaiety played his part among the graduates. No more books for some, a start at iob hunting for many, and a further education for others. Whatever the future may hold, it is a new life for all. Graduation from high school is a big step, as it was for the i 970 graduates of CHS. $33; 39 ORGANIZATIONS 4I CHERRY ' CH9 Band or Pirates . .I Undoubtedly, the biggest event of the i 970 school year was the trip to Washington D. C. for the National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade of Princesses. Our HBand of Pi- in; rates received second place in competition with twenty- five other select bands from all over the U.S. During their first two years of marching, the Pirates have V won many honors for themselves, their school and their community. This past year the Pirates received 0 Superior rating and Sweepstakes trophy at the O.S.M.A. Marching Contest. In a five-state competition at Mayfield, Kentucky, the Band of Pirates suffered their only loss in two years. e Field commander, Cheri Fink h g, The Marching Band performed at the Brownsfown and Borden basketball games. FIELD COMMANDER and COLOR GUARDS: Cheri Fink, Theresa Newsom, Gail Risinger, Ruth Ann Hall, Jo Ann Prather, DaIlcs Heltsley, Patsy Simpson, Rita Goodleff. Not pictured are Sherry Bowling and Carolyn Hood. Mr. Smith and the band offi- cers display the Marching Band trophies won during the year. From left to right are Nancy Daughtery, treas.; Dwaine Darrah; vice pres.; Connie Adams, sec.; Char- lotte Clayton, reporter; Tim Tacketf, pres.; and Mr. Smith, director. GIRLS' SEXTET: Phyllis Bowyer, Alice Werner, Kaye Seibel, Barbara Adams, ALTERNATES: Janice Hop- Diana Dorrah, Sandy Brewer. Chorus With shrieks, tears, and hugs, the Girls' Sextet brought home two superior ratings from district and state competition in February. The Concert Chorus also performed well of the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Con- test, even though the rating was disappointing. The Chorus and Sextet gave two public performances and entertained for several private functions. wood, Janie Jones Row 1: Sandy Brewer, Janice Hopwood, Diana Darrah, Donna Webster, Brenda Streets, Sheila Darnall, Pauline Cissell. Row 2.- Mr. Harrington, Vanessa Johns, Charlotte King, Rita Hopwood, Linda Kavanaugh, Becky Watson, Gary Napier, Kenny Barton. Row 3: Greg Tyler, Phil Boggs, Alice Werner, Janet Carr, Donna Jones, Bea Coomer, Debbie Clark, Ricky Nelson, Donnie Thomas. Row 4: Charles Hutchinson, Tom Bowen, Ricky Taylor, Larry Bledsoe, Brenda Watson, Kaye Seibel, Phyllis Bow- yer, Danny Morgan, Danny Hostefler, Carl Rosebarry. DANCE BAND: Row 1.- David Fletcher, Victor Huggins, Charlotte Clay- ton, Doug Renaker, Tim Coy, Mike Schafer. Row 2.- Dan Hall, David Carr, Gary Ganote, Jim Barry, Winky Bowen. Row 3: Tim Tackeft, Dwaine Dar- rah, Tom Spencer, Greg DeCamp. tLeft to rightt Ist row.- Elaine Eberle, Gail Risinger, Tom Lewis, Jo Ann Prather, Mike Risinger. 2nd row: Mrs. Milam tsponsort, Greg DeCamp, Ronnie Tackett, Tom Bowen, Yvonne Selent, Debbie Perry, Mark McCoy. Student Council Vicki Kemp and Ernie Thompson discuss school life with Sheryl Zihar, a Student Council visitor from Silver Creek. The Student Council of 1969-70 comprised a list of activities for themselves, including a Christ- mas Dance, a Student Exchange Program, and, of course, the Variety Show. Each summer the proceeds of the Variety Show send the iunior members of the Council to a week- long workshop at Indiana University. Mrs. Milam, the advisor, worked closely with the officers, who were president, Tom Lewis; vice- president, Jo Ann Prather; secretary, Gail Risinger; treasurer, Mike Risinger; reporter, Elaine Eberle; and parliamentarian, Ron Tackett. kw iwwxz v.2 FBLA Row 1.- Linda Knight, Sherry Cash, Margie Rice. Row 2: Debbie Thompson, Julie Owens, Billie Ann Harfiledge, Ginita Clark. Row 3.- Mrs. Minns - sponsor, Denise Sego, Kaye Sei- bel, Ann Justice. Chess Seated: Guy Clark, Carlos King, Tom Worley, Fred Synder. Standing: Ronald Brown, Mr. Narron - sponsor, David Palmer, Bruce Munck, Bobby Baker, Mr. Francke - sponsor, Mark Witten, Allen Hall, Joe Ledbefter. - kw E gsis is L x; $x F311 ? 3' mm-wwww White blouses and spirit badges identified the more than two hun- dred members of the Booster Club. Led by president, Vicki Kemp and sponsor, Mrs. Couch, the members cheered the team on to H vic- tories. The club was particularly active this year, as they sponsored a Spir- it Hop and concessions at the sock-hops in an all-out effort to raise the funds necessary to send the cheerleaders to camp. They were rewarded for their endeavors with a hayride on Mrs. Couch's farm. Row 1: Helen Gregory, Barbara Richardson, Donna Osborne, Von Selenf, Pam Wynn, Sherry Simms, Janie Jones, Miss Trotter - sponsor. Row 2: Janie Sexton, Gloria Bowling, Jon Williams, Kathy Bowling, Rita Walls, Carolyn Hood, Debbie Pierce, Pam Hays, Becky Lyons, Jane Shuck, Rita Hall. Row 3: Theresa Nevilles, Debbie Clark, Donna Worley, Lee Etta Cairnes, Theresa Newsom, Jackie WiHen, Ruth Sidle, Robin Walker, Becky Hays, Janet Carr, Barbara Tull. Row 4: Sonic Wynn, Janet Haymaker, Mary Palmer, Lynn Knopp, Earlena Smith, Lita Cannon, Barbara Ingram, Linda Balmer, Debbie Milton, Diane Woies, Patty Newsom. Row 5: Roxanne Stillwell, Barbara Smallwood, Jenny Carrico, Debbie Howell, Marie Cook, Diane Smith, Patty Wolfe, Connie Burk, Phyllis Patrick, Sharon Cooper, Teri Montgomery, Patty Moore, Rhonda Crowe, Susie Brown, Beth Fields, Theresa Hess, Debbie Perry, Sandy Hatfabaugh, Tanzie Treece, Debbie Trester, Theresa Sexton, Lori Knopp. Row 7: Joni Fifer, Theresa Smith, Joyce Baxter, Elaine Eberle, Vanessa Jones, Theresa Johns, Linda Norman, Barbara Belcher, Rita GoodleH, Gayle Wright, Vicki Kemp. Row 8: Lynn Stephens, Fredia Rhodes, Susan Huff, Roberta Hicker, Leslie Prafher, Debbie Belcher, Cathy Hedge, Patty Strange. Row 1: James Howard, David Carr, Ron Tackeft, Ronnie Pool, Bill Stephens, Mike Stamper. Row 2.- Don Thompson, Joe Ledbefter, Mike Ogden, Danny Grifffh, David Reed, Dennis Schofer, Butch Bottorff. Row 3: Mr. Breeding - sponsor, Tom Hays, Jug Hampton, Mike Russell, Cy Brashear, Gary Ganofe, Dan Albertson. Row 4.- Doug Combs, Tom Lewis, Gary Reynolds, Greg Kemp, Mike Bottorff, Don Hays, Tim Tacke . - w :5 x33 9, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Cooper, Gail Risinger, Patty Strange, Cathy Hedge, Sherry Bowling, Winky Bowen. Two cars, filled to the overflowing with a week's supply of ne- cessities and six eager girls, iourneyed to the University of Kentucky Cheerleader Clinic. This was only the beginning of a long and event- ful season of work and play for the Varsity cheerleading squad. The countless hours of exercise and practice sessions paid off in more ways than one. The girls developed not only skill but a brute strength, which was a great aid in encouraging reluctant students to purchase booster badges. Minor conflicts, such as a civil war among squads and misunder- standings with Mrs. Couch, were easily overcome. A couple of visits to Mr. Reis were all it took to smooth over the rough spots. Despite these difficulties, though, the cheerleaders constantly strived to keep the spirit high, and they all agree that this was one year they shall never forget. FRESHMEN Mbovek Marilyn Bowen, Theresa Nevilles, Cindy Bowling, Kathy Kiftrell. J.V. Hem: Linda Norman, Elaine Eberle, Joyce Baxter, Debbie Perry. ALTERNATES Hem.- JV, Theresa Smith; Fresh- man, Theresa Hess; Varsity, Mary McRae. Staff YearbOOk Heft to rightt: Phleis Bowyer, Ernie Thompson, Dallas Heltsley, Vickie Kemp, Pam Jones, Judy Stricker, Lynn Stephens, Mike Russell, Anita Davidson, Jeva Newsom, Libby Osborne, Cheri Fink, Gail Risinger, Ralph Cecil, Carol King, Sherry Bowling, Mike Stamper, Gloria Bowling, Larry Ashby, Patty Strange, Tom Hays, Mrs. Merillat. The effect of the High School Journalism In- stitute at I.U. constantly came to surface in Out editor, Tom Hays, as he was always eager for change. The 1970 Yearbook Staff saw many innovations, ranging from a junior high year- book to a break from the traditional blue-white cover. To earn money the stuff again sponsored the Mr. and Miss CHS dance. But this year the dance started out the year instead of ending it. Tom Hays, editor. Corsican EDITORIAL STAFF: An- na Cook, Cy Brasheor, Elaine Phillips, Jo Ann Prafher, James Falls, Pat Glotzbach, edifor-in- chief. Mbovd Row 1: Stella Decton, Ricky Nelson, Connie Burk. Row 2: Mrs. Bean hpcnsorL Barbara Belcher, Betty Jo Boucher, Brenda Hubbard, Ruth Mayfield. Row 3.- Jenny Carrico, Joe Jones, Darrell Cooper, Mark Lamb. Row 4: Kent Crone, Randy Stacy. Hem Alan Woodward, Cathy Cox, Patty Cooper, Dan James. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bill Dunn, assistant coach; Dennis Schafer, Tom Lewis, Dan Albertson, John Simms, Greg Kemp, Butch Bottorff, Mike Bottorff, Tom Hamilton, coach; Bill Stephens and David Ogden, managers. Not pictured: Tim Tackett, David Robertson. Varsity Scoreboard Baskei'ball Pirates Opponents 86 C th 'II 59 72 $536,684.16; 99 Unusual was the word to describe the 1 969-70 basket- 64 Madison Shawe 62 ball season. The team started with ten players but were 102 Henjyville 70 soon down to seven. The addition of Dave Robertson and 89 Prowdence 92 Tim Tackett put man-power back on the team. 81 Scottsbprg I M The Piratesi 1 1-10 record was not too 5 t I b t 93 CIarksvulIe 87 . pec CCU or, u 64 Corydon 66 the impressuve part were the five new records that were 67 Mitchell 87 set. Dan Albertson broke the individual season scoring rec- 50 Providence 58 ord with 45 points against Henryville and the individual 96 Clarkswlle 75 Holiday Tourney scoring record with 34 points against 23 Eggltihwestern 2; Clarksville. Dan also finished the season with a 24.7 aver- 85 New Washington 70 age - another first at CHS. Mike Bottorff set a new assist 74 Brownstown 78 record of 101, and the Pirate team broke the Holiday 92 Floya Central 85 Tourney scoring record with 96 points in the game against 90 AUSh 80 Clarksville. 77 Borden 50 89 Salem 84 Sectional 84 Madison Shawe 86 Sometimes defect is more evident on the sidelines, as shown through the expres- sions of Mr. Hamilton, and players Dennis Schafer and John Simms. Above: Always alert, Dan Albertson was the big part of our bas- ketball success. Left: Greg Kemp completes a shot over an opposing Mitchell team player. A quick conference with the coach and a refreshing wipe with a towel makes things all right until the next break. J.V.: Row 1.- Mark McCoy, Dusty Rhodes, Willie Crider, managers; Danny Gregory. Standing.- Jimmy Cole, Jimmy Upton, Ron Tacketf, Mike Hoffman, Brian Sumner, Alan Snyder, Ron Poole, Jimmy Tucker, Gary Frazier, Joe Ledbefter, Donald Hays, Mr. Bill Dunn, coach. . with liberty and iusfice for all. Play ball! Heft fo rith 15f row: Danny Morgan, Steve Cox, Tom Hammonds, Mike Orman, Tom Spencer. 2nd row: Rick- ie Burchel, Jeff Long, Jim Cole, Donnie Bradshaw, Jerry Lyons, David Masingo, Wayne Curtis, Brad Anderson. 3rd row.- John Schafer, Mark McCoy, Mark Bledsoe, Larry Mouhall, Mike Rawlings, Robert Coomer, Joe War- ren, Coach Combs. Cross Country First row.- Mr. Kleopfer ; lCoachl, David Reed, Tom . Lewis, Ronnie Pool. Second ; row.- Don Hays, Dennis ' Schafer, Mike Bottorff. Below: The success of the l ! C.H.S. cross country team t i was larfgelydue toMr. Kleop- . fer's irm and disciplined 1 coaching. A long lonely two mile course . . . aching legs . . . and burning lungs. These things sound like a lot of wasted time and pain, but for Mr. Kleopfer and the CH5 cross country team they meant another Mid-Southern Conference Championship. The Pirate runners were led by iunior Dennis Schafer, who was the individual winner of the conference race, and senior t ,- Tom Hays, who placed fifth. Ron Pool, Tom Lewis and David Reed completed the team, all placing in the top fifteen. By placing fourth in the sectional, the team advanced to the Bloomington Regional. A less than expected effort from the Pi- rates ruined their chances to advance to the state meet. how- ever, Dennis Schafer's excellent performance earned him a fifth place and a trophy, for the elite honor of running the two mile course under ten minutes. In the state meet, Schafer slipped on the muddy course and placed poorly. First row: Willie Crider, Donnie Cook. Second row: Charlie Mulholl, Mr. Kleopfer, coach, Wayne Houchens. Third row: Brad Anderson, Steve Wil- son, Jimmy Tucker, Timmy Dean. Sumner, Terry Wells, WAyne Houchens, Ken Carden, Dusty Rhodes. Row 2: Jeff Long, Tim Dean, Butch Bottorff, Wayne Curtis, Tom Lewis, Dan Griffit, David Reed, Ronnie Johnson, Larry Bledsoe, Mr. Dunn, sponsor. Row 3: Charles Reinbold, Tom Hays, Jim Tucker, Ronnie Ingram, Dan Albertson, Greg Kemp, Cy Brasherar, Dennis Schafer, Mike Bottorff, Mr. Hamilton. T k Row 1: Willie Crider, Richard Henderson, Jimmy Criswell, Tom Cook, Ron Pool, Bryan Left: Senior Greg Kemp clears the high iump bar. Below: David Reed : leads the mile relay team to victory. The CHS Track team for I 970 was composed of some really outstanding athletes. Undefeated in regular season competi- tion, the Pirates were victorious in the Brownstown relays and the Mid-Southern Conference. Setting records along the way were Dan Albertson in the high and long iumps; Greg Kemp in the high hurdles; Dan Griffin in the two mile run; and the mile relay; team, consisting of Mike Bottorff, David Reed, Tom Lewis, and Dennis Schafer. t Dennis Schafer was the only Pirate to advance to the region- al, after placing second in the sectional mile run. Left to right, Row 1: Don Ferguson and Bill Stephens, managers. Row 2: Jerry Lyons, Mike Nugent, Alan Sn - der, Jeff Long, Mark McCoy. Row 3: Mr. Smith, coach, Tim Tackett, Greg Kemp, Ron Ingram, Mike Howen, Mike Russell, David Robertson, Mr. Combs, head coach. Row 4: Ron Tackett, Gary Ganote, Cy Brashear, Charles Cooper, Mike Bottorff, Don Thomas, Dan Albertson. Baseba The CHS baseball team had an outstanding rec- ord for the I 970 season. The team compiled a win and loss record of 10-7. Outstanding team mem- bers were Tim Tackett trecipient of the baseball awardt, Greg Kemp, Dan Albertson, Ron Tackett, and Ron Ingram. The team suffered c.loss in the semi-finals of the sectional, but placed second in the Mid-Southern Conference. A fine hitter and first baseman for the Pirates is senior, Greg Kemp. 5.75: : m- A Ig'iELa-l wan: Doug Renaker, John Nelson, Joe Jones, Butch Bottorff, Dennis Schafer, Joe Ledbetter. GO Not pictured: Coach Scott Daughtery. The CHS golf team had a season that fu- ture golfers will set as their goal, as they :ame in fourth in the conference. The final team record was 7-15. The 1969-70 tennis team was the first New Albany sectional winner from CHS. The winning super-stars were Mike Russell and David Carr in doubles. Our undefeated team was up against such tough opponents as Jeffersonville, Brownstown and New Albany during the regular season. The first defeat wasn't until the sectional champs encountered Bloom- inaton in regional play. Row 1..- Greg DeCamp, Jeff Long, David Carr, Ronnie Tackett, Coach Revel Breed- ing. Row 2.- Tim Tackett, Mike Howell, John Nelson, Mike Russell, Dan Albertson. 67 Right.- Greg Kemp, Dennis Schaf- er, and Dan Albertson receive the blanket award for attainihg nine varsity letters. Below right.- Re- ceiving sweaters are Don Hays, Tom Bowen, and Ron Poole. Below left: John Nelson happily accepts his jacket from Mr. Rising- er. With an excellent group of athletes, led by the seniors, the CH5 Pirates won the coveted Mid-Southern Conference All-Sports championship. Charlestown runners were the leading athletes, capturing conference firsts'in cross country and track. The tennis team also finished first, while the baseball team placed second. In golf the Pirates were fourth and in basketball, sixth. This is the first All-Sports Conference championship for Charles- town High School. . b wa J! v IAK . 3,2 ' w n I w- INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ALL-STARS: Row 1.- Steve Tull, Mike Howell, Ronnie Ingram, Cy Brashear, John Nelson. Row 2.- Joe Jones, Doug Renaker, David Reed, Tom Hays, Ronnie Johnson. x V . . N n' ,. -. Y4 '1 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1.- Barbara Richardson, Rochelle Martin, Freida Rhodes, Kathy Kimell, Sonia W nn, Theresa Nevilles, Pam Wynn. Row 2: Donna Osborne, Sharon Cooper, Sherry Simms, Marsha Brading, De bie Howell, Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. Couch bponsod. DAN ALBERTSON: Most Valuable Player and Free Throw Award for bus- kefball. MIKE RUSSELL: Tennis Award. DAN ALBERTSON: Track Award. TOM LEWIS: Sportsmanship Award. DENNIS SCHAFER: Cross Country Award wpper IeM. BUTCH BOTTORFF: Golf Award wpper right; TIM TACKETT: Baseball Award Uower Iem. TOM HAYS: Scholastic Award Mower righfL Adminisiraiion Mr. Reis, Principal. Mrs. Lisonby's cheerful smile and helpful attitude in her duties as secretary-treasurer at CHS has proved her both a friend and aid for students and faculty. Adding charm and beauty to the staff at CHS are these ladies: at left, Mrs. Coots, library clerk, Mrs. Harmon, book- store, and Mrs. Lily, secretary to Mr. Risinger. Mr. Risinger, Assistant Principal. The administrative staff of Charlestown High School stands ready to help its students and teachers. To keep our high school running smoothly, our Principal, Mr. Reis, and his assist- ant, Mr. Risinger, perform many duties. During a single day they may be found visiting class- rooms, presiding at an assembly or writing out passes for our belated students. This year many new policies were adopted at CHS. They range from added freedom for sen- iors to a more liberal dress code. In addition, a student teacher organization, LST, was formed to air gripes between the student body and fac- ulty. 75 G? E. a. n: 3 o m As the iunior and senior class counse- lor, Mr. Lowe's biggest iob is hiding in students' decisions concerning college and after graduation. I Mrs. Milam, who works with freshman and Mr. Breeding's maior concern is to prepare his iun- sophomore students, is most active in the ior high students for their high school years. students' future high school curriculum . l choices. I Band Aids And Dewey Decimal Taking care of homeroom headaches and gym class in- iuries are the duties of Mrs. Bare as the CH5 nurse. Firm, but helpful when needed, is Miss Ross, the CH5 librarian. 77 78 Mr. Tom Allen Mr. Ray Chambers Mr. Bill Dunn Mrs. Gretchen Anderson Mrs. Betty Cleeter Miss Kathleen Dyer Mrs. Connie Bean Mr. Gayle Combs Mrs. Margaret Ehringer Mrs. Carol Brigance Mr. James Congleton Mr. Francis Francke .63 Miss Sandra Frey Mr. Carlos Friend Mrs. Margaret Gilbert Kw Xx Mr. Tom Hamilton Mr. Roger Harrington Mr. Louis Kleopfer x Mrs. Dianne Merillat Mrs. Roxie Minns Miss Melody Money Mrs. Jean Myers Mr. Tom Narron Miss Mary Lou Neville 80 Mr. Charles New Mr. William Peters Mr. Barry Smith Miss Marcella Stewart Mr. Charles Reinbold Mr. Terry Thompson ,;.- Mr. Martin Retzner Mr. David Stemle Miss Jdne Trotter , .A - ngkn w ' 32;; , f v'iw I 1., , .. r ,, w v, 41. wm v Mfg ax: 1M1 mm m lild- xr q-r 1.1, H Mrs. Frances Shultz I u . 99$ 1 1 Miss Suzanne Stengel I Mr. Orin Weber Mrs. Peggy Wiggs. Right: Herman Korfe, head custo- dian. Above.- Mrs. Dun- can, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Nickols, Mrs. McVicker, Mrs. Reedy. Left.- Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stan- ley, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Welch. CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, Greg Couch, treasurer; Dallas Heltsley, secretary; Tom Lewis, president; Cindy Schafer, reporter; Standing, Mrs. Merillat, sponsor; Larry Ashby, vice president; Mr. Stemle, sponsor. You're a senior, and suddenly your unheralded hard work after all those long years has been re- warded with a genuine free period. And to top that, you've been given a cold, dirty and barren room to transfer into a senior lounge - still cold, dirty and barren, but with an assortment of cheese crackers and sale barn furniture. There you munched peanuts, last change in the Coke ma- chine, and worried about the research paper you never finished. Research papers weren't the only thing you wor- ried about. That fearful Ogre, the Future, started to press hard. College? Marriage? Draft? A hair- cut? You could hardly believe that youtd soon be stepping down from aloof senior to a nothing freshman - or that the draft could be a cold chill in more ways than one. Mother wondered why you made D's in literature, and you wondered whose idea Shakespeare was. Still, you survived and emerged as a Graduate, complete with diploma and possible nostalgic feel- ings toward that crummy old high school. x Barbara Adams Connie Adams Linda Anderson Larry Ashby Kenny Barton Jerry Biggs Mariorie Bowen Gloria Bowling Sherry Bowling Betty Jo Boucher Cyrus Brashecr Darlene Broshear Bessie Burgsfrum Ginita Clark Charlotte Clayton Barbara Cole Anna Cook SENIOR PLAY CAST: Sitting, Tim Coy, Alan Charles Cooper Woodward, Connie Adams, Dwaine Darrah, Jim Berry, Susie Wampler; Standing, Sandy Raney, Gail Risinger, Neil Darnell, KaYe Seibel, Tim Tock- s4 ab, w I til Greg Couch Ron Coulter Leon Crace Larry Crider en, Cheri Fink, Tom Lewis, Pat Glotzbach, David Reed, Steve James, Bob Hoffman, Nancy Povey, Neil Darnall Dwaine Darroh Jonn Simms, Carol King, Dan Albertson, Mike Rus- se . Anita Davidson Joyce Dean Stella Deaton Michael Delanev Roger Edens James Falls Ezylpha Fields Patricia Fields Cheryl Fink David Fletcher Patrick Glotzbach Pamela Hays Torn Hays Cathy Hedge Dallas Helstey Robert Hoffman Michael Howell Brenda Hubbard u Steven James Greg Kemp Carol King Linda Knight Tom Lewis r x1 ... -$' 3:29; - ' -. C -, - ', i$1.ct 1f. J..Jo d .1331. . tnkll v 53'. :Q . . ., :3 Jevo Newsom was the winner of The Psi Iota Xi Scholarship for out- fhe Betty Crocker Future Home- standing ability in the field of speech maker Award for CH5. and hearing therapy was awarded to Cheri Fink. 87 Ann Martin Ruth Mayfield A m: Garry Miller Kevin Missi The D.A.R. good citizenship award was won by Susie Wampler for CHS. Paula Morgan Barkley Nash Jeva Newsom Bruce Munck John Nelson Sandy Ortensie Nancy Povey Libby Osborne Elaine Phillips David Reed Gary Reynolds James Richardson Gail Risinger David Robertson k y Mike Russell Cindy Schafer Charles Schwinn Denise Sego Kaye Seibel Janie Sexton Steve Show Patsy Shell John Simms Pam Simpson Patsy Simpson Diana Smith Richard Smith Mike Stamper Virginia Stanley 6 Lynn Stephens Gary Stewart Judy Stricker Toni Swallows J Tim Tackeff Phyllis Thompson Dale Tilletf Robert Tull Steve Tull Susie Wampler Mike Webb . Randy Whitaker Benny Williams Bettie Wolf James Wolf Gary Woods Alan Woodward Tom Worley Pam Wynn Vicky Zimmerman 9I Senior Quperlaiives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Tom Hays and Susie Wompler BEST LOOKING: Mike Russell and Winky Bowen BEST DRESSED: Barkley Nash and Carol King Above, MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Steve Tull and Gretchen Wilson. Right, MOST ACTIVE: Tom Lewis and Gail Risinger. MOST ATHLETIC: Dan Albertson and Cathy Hedge. Below, BEST PERSONALITY: Greg Couch and Lynn Stephens. 93 1t; ,A ., 1:1 CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, Dennis Schofer, president; Mr. Deon, sponsor; Nancy Cooper, secretary; Rita Goodlet, reporter; Standing, Becky Lyons, treasurer; Mr. Weber, sponsor. Equipped with a brand new class ring, perfect for mutual exchanging and dropping down sink drains, you have a iunior. Through the kindness of your heart, you agree to provide a Prom for your good friends, the seniors. This means you must earn money. Earning money means selling maga- zines, magazines, and more magazines. For your money-moking efforts, the seniors get a Prom, and your mother gets magazines, magazines, and magazines. The wonderful thing about being a iunior, is the probable likelihood of becoming a senior - unless, of course, you happen to dislike seniors. ' Rosa Ball Joyce Baxter Barbara Belcher Debbie Belcher Mark Boger Jana Bonsett Carol Bowen Phyllis Bowyer Sandy Brewer Rita Bridges Sheila Bridges Annette Broughton Connie Burks Jenny Ccrrico Penny Casey GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES: BOYS' STATE DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES: Vicki Kemp, Von Selent MelegateL Annette Carlos King, Danny Hall, Butch Bottorff, Mele- Broughton MelegateL Jackie Witten. gateL Mike Risinger Helegatd Joe Ledbefter Mel- egafeL Ralph Cecil. 97 Cheri Cash Ralph Cecil Doug Combs Zola Combs Peggy Combs Nancy Cooper Marie Cook Jo Ann Croce Judy Craven Kent Crone Kathy Cox Alan Dean Kathy DeVine Doug Duval Sheila Frazier Vanessa Frazier Diana Gaines Gary Ganofe Rita Goodlef Debbie Gordon Renold Gould Vicki Grofe Danny Hall Rita Hall Ruth Ann Hall Jerry Hampton Perry Harrell Sandra Hatfabaugh Carolyn Hood James Howard Debbie Howell Marshal Ingram Danny James Harley Jenkins Linda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Joe Jones Mark Kemp Vicki Kemp Carlos King Joyce Lafever Mark Lamb Joe Ledbetfer Bill Lowery Becky Lyons Charlene Lyons Mike Maples Lois Mauk Mary McRae Sandy Miles Beverly Miller Edna Moore Joyce Morgan Gary Napier Randy Nash Ricki Nelson Theresa Newsom Sydney O'Brien Debbie Oglesby Darlene Orman Ronnie Ortensie Frank Owen Pam Phelps Debbie Pierce Brenda Ramsey Doug Renaker Dona Rice Mike Risinger Dennis Schafer Jane Shuck Hi-Q was a first at CHS this year, as our team of scholars competed against Nelson County High School and was de- feated. Juniors domi- nated. the team, hav- ing three of the four members, and the al- ternate. They were Joe Ledbetfer, Susie Wampler, senior, Annette Broughton and Mike Risinger. Fred Snyder was al- ternafe. Mary Shuman Barbara Smallwood Alan Snyder Fred Synder Roxanne Stillwell Patty Strange Sherry Sullivan Marsha Sutton Ricky Taylor Don Thomas Debbie Thompson Ernie Thompson Greg Tyler Richard Walker Gary Welch Alice Werner Rick Whitaker Sally Whitaker Danny White Anita Williams Jackie Wiffen Mark Witten Patty Wolf JUNIOR PLAY CAST: Row 1: Joe Ledbetfer, Ernie Thompson, Butch Bottorff, Mark Wiffen, Mike Risinger, Don Hays. Row 2: Nancy Cooper, Alice Werner, Sandy Brewer, Rita Goodletf, Ruth Ann Hall, Vicki Kemp. -er Debbie Pierce seems to be having a rough day, while Vicki Kemp Mbovd invites everyone to the Yearbook Dance. CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, Sharon Cooper, president; Miss Frey, sponsor; Kathy Woicochowski, vice presi- dent; Teresa Schafer, treasurer; Nancy Daugherty, secretary; Linda Norman, reporter. Sophomores Well, sophomores, you've finally made it to the top - top of the stairs, that is. You've been assigned an upstairs locker! You have a new label - SOPHOMORE - which you probably don't even know the meaning of. You're stuck between two age groups. You're too old for the iunior high scene, but too young to be a Big Kid. You're too old for freshman athletics and usually not good enough for the varsity. On top of all this, you can't drive, so your mother has to take you to all the dan- ces and of course come and get you, too! After nine years of struggling with English, you've suddenly got a foreign language to cope with. And we mustn't forget iamming twenty-three typewriter keys together during a speed typing drill. There is, however, one hope left as a sophomore: you order the coveted class ring, knowing all along that your finger will probably get fat by next year. 'FI ,.. Steve Allen Debbie Ashby Bobby Baker Lelia Ball Cathy Bard Jackie Barnes Vickie Barnes Arvol Bartok Mary Lou Beck Larry Bledsoe Phillip Boggs Phyllis 80995 Mike Botforff Tom Bowen Cathy Bowen Lynn Bowling Eric Bridges Jeff Brisco Randy Brown Nancy Brumbley Lee Etta Coirnes David Calhoun Terry Carpenter Janet Carr David Carr Tom Cartwright Mike Ccudill Darlene Cissell Guy Clark Vanessa Combs Tom Cook Beatrice Coomer Terry Coomer Sharon Cooper Jimmy Cox 103 L Willy Crider Jimmy Criswell Rhonda Crowe SheiIc-J Darnell Diana Darrah Nancy Daugherty Susan Droppleman Elwood Duncan Darlene Duvall Elain Eberle Don Ennis Evelyn Enteman Virginia Fain Don Ferguson Debbie Fox Gary Frazier Jimmy Gibson Denise Givens Rosetta Graves Helen Gregory Jim Gregory Betty Grimes Danny Griffith Charlotte King Louise Hall Susie Hardin Billy Hortledge Becky Hayes Janet Haymaker Patty Heltsley Richard Henderson Steve Hester Robert Hodge Mike Hoffman Janis Hopwood Bill Horton Danny Hostettler Wayne Huchens Patricia Howard Preston Huff Susan Huff Wendy Hunt Charles Hutchinson Ester Hufh Mark Ingram Mike Ingram Theresa Johns Vanessa Johns Mike Johnson Phyllis Johnson Janie Jon s Ann Justice Kenneth Kardin Robert Kisor Mary Lou Kessinger Troy Loughlin Roshell Martin John Maffingly Larry Miller Gary Missi Peter Missi Carl Montgomery Terry Montgomery Jody Moore Dwight Morgan Don Muhall Doyle Murphey Sue Newland David Niehaus Debbie Noonon l05 Linda Norman David Ogden Donna Osborne Francis Owen Julie Owens David Palmer Phyllis Patrick Cecil Pierce Ronnie Pool Pat Raley Stella Reynolds Fredia Rhodes Margie Rice Barbara Richardson Debbie Rue Jane Rury Teresa Schafer Roger Shaw Mike Sheehan Ruth Sidle Sherry Simms Millie Simms Marilyn Singleton Lynn Siphers Donna Smith Teresa Smith Sherry Soliday Brian Sumners Larry Stacy Bill Stephens Connie Stewart Danny St. John Richard Sullivan Vickie Sullivan Debbie Trester Camera shy? That's all right, they're only sopho- mores! Jimmy Tucker Kenneth Turnboat 'Charles Turbough Sheila Turner Dennis Wade Robin Walker Rita Walls Kent 'Wcrren John Webb Sue Ann Weber Sue Weddle Brenda Wells Jon Williams Marie Williams K. Woiciechowski Brenda Woods Donna Worley Sonia Wynn CLASS OFFICERS: Gayle Wright, sec.; Allen Combs, reporter,- Jim Cole, pres.; FreSh men Tom Spencer, vice pres.; Tim Dean, treas. Not pictured are sponsors, Mr. Smith and Mr. Kleopfer. Freshman! Just like that; from a secure and happy iunior high big shot, to an obscure, next- to-nothing addition to the high school! In becoming a freshman you eat lunch two hours later than be- fore, and you are forced to cram a complete set of paperback literature books into a locker half the size of the one you had back in good old B-wing. You get a chance to exercise your sadistic pleasures by carving on a giant worm and splitting open a genuine frog liver. If you're a girl, you're probably three inches taller than the boys, and if you're a boy, you probably don't care. All in all the freshman year is one of excitement, discovery and most of all - fun! Sherry Abrams Brad Anderson Linda Balmer Nancy Block James Blake Mark Bledsoe Jim Blevens Dale Bottorff David Bottorff Marilyn Bowen Cindy Bowling Marsha Brading Bill Bradshaw Donnie Bradshaw Carol Braun Noel Broughton Donna Buckner Ricky Burchell Donnie Bussey Charlotte Campbell Darlene Cash Dan Cissell Debbie Clark Jimmy Cole Mike Cole Alan Combs Bennett Combs Joy Combs Don Cook Tom Copeland Millie Corneft Richard Cravens Danny Crowe William Curtis Diana Czanowiski Linda Daugherty Bernice Davis Jimmy Dean Greg DeCamp Betty Decker Danny Delarosa David DeVore Sondra Duddy Elwood Duncan IIO Beth Fields Joanne Fifer Janice Franks Sandy Frazier Bill Gallman Julia Godecker Roger Goforth Danny Gray David Grofe Carol Gunther Allen Hall David Hammonds Tammy Hammonds Steve Hgmmons Dwight Harris Pam Hash Libby Haworth Ruth Hayes Dan Henson Theresa Hess Bryan Hood Justine Hooper Rita Hopwood Donna Howell Victor Huggins Barbara Ingram Jeff lson Robert Jones Linda Kavanaugh Johnny Keith Delvona Kern Kathy Kittrell Lori Knopp Lynn Knopp Jeff Long Gerald Lyons Terry Lyons David Masingo Mark McCoy Becky McDaniels James McKnight Martha McRae Debbie Melton Donny Moore David Moore Larry Mulhall Gary Murphy Teresa Nevilles Patty Newsom Mark Neilhaus Benny Nifong Kaye Oglesby Louis Oglesby Charles Orman Charles O'Rourke Marvin Osborne Mary Palmer Debbie Perry Mike Rawlings Pam Raymond Patty Richardson Terri Richardson Carl Roseberry Debbie Roberts Gail Russell John Schafer Mike Schafer Sharon Schafer George Schindler Harry Schwinn Mary Schwinn Theresa Sexton Donna Shaw Ronald Sheehon Ralph Shell Ronnie Shuman , Earlina Smith Ike Sowder Rhonda Stanley Brenda Streets Jeff Streets GeraId Sutton i Alan Swailows Tommy Taybr Linda Treece Tanny Treece Mona Tresfer Debbie Truelock Barbara Tull Donald Twigg John Vogt Debbie Wampler Joe Warren Becky Watson Brenda Watson Donna Webster Terry Wells Hank Williams Pam Williams Steve Wilson Diane Woiciechowski Bobby Wolf Gayle Wright Richard Wright Barbara York FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN OUR ACCOUNTS ARE FULLY INSURED WITH F.D.I.C. . . . FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Member of Federal Reserve System Charlestown, Indiana ll3 MULLINS MOBILE OVIE'S POOL SERVICE STATION ROOM Hwy. 403 and 3 Charlestown, Ind. 821 Sh tSt f or ree Charlestown, Ind. Compliments of the LION'S CLUB HALL BROS. INC. Charlestown, Ind. Our Highly Skilled and Intelligent Personnel Are Eagerly Waiting to Serve You! TAFF'S GAS SERVICE 775 Main Charlestown, Ind. BOLLY OIL CO. Fuel Oil Farm Gas 1515 Main Street Charlestown, Ind. THE LEADER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Charlestown, Ind. 256-3377 MARGARET GOODMAN Owner ABBOTT GULF STATION Telephone 256-3990 Market and Park Street Charlestown, Ind. CHARLESTOWN FLOWER SHOP MARQUERITE HOLTZCLAW 324 Main Cross Charlestown, Ind. COTTONWOOD SPORTING GOODS 1031 Youngstown Shopping Center Jeffersonville, Ind. HERFF JONES COMPANY SILGAS Charlestown and . New Washington 1411 North Capitol Ave- Phone 293-3361 Indianapolis, Indiana LOWE 8; TULL SUPPLY AND HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Housewares and Gifts Plumbing and Heating Supplies 354 Main Cross 256-2300 Compliments of JOHN K. BOWEN SUPER GATEWAY MARKET 'NSURANCE 83 REAL 1414 State Road 62 ESTATE AGENCY Jeffersonville, Ind. 265 Market St. Phone 256-351 1 JIM O'NEAL FORD 516-518 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 For School News and Sports Read THE CHARLESTOWN COURIER The Most Important Thing That Goes Into 0 Shoe Is the Foot STEIN'S SHOE STORE In New Albany Since 1867 Compliments From a Friend WINN-DIXIE Compliments of JOHN GELLHAUS Clerk of Clark Circuit Court Madison Street Charlestown, Ind. Compliments of LOUISVILLE GROCERY P.O. Box 1046 Louisville, Kentucky THE NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK 3. ; i! IEIWISHIIGTOIJ: '5 W'mt sun mu 7:3; swig New Washington and Henryville Member F.D.I.C. GARRY'S MILL END SHOP Wonderland of Fabrics On the Square in Charlestown Compliments of SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Offices at Sellersburg and Borden, Ind. Compliments of BACONS Youngstown Shopping ' Center Compliments of CHARLESTOWN STEAK HOUSE Hwy. 3 and 403 B 8: T REXALL 850 Main Street CharIestown, Ind. ROSCOE TOBIAS CANBY BOTTORFF RAY2$ JEWELRY A Gift For Every Occasion Telephone 256-2235 On-The-Square Charlestown, Ind. WHITTEN BROS. INC. Mechanical Contractors Compliments of RAY WHITTEN PSI IOTA SORORITY 256-3393 Charlestown, Ind. KATHLEEN DYER, Pres. COUNTY DRUGS 1 41 8 Gateway Plaza Jeffersonville, Ind. Charlestown, Ind. DECAMP a FRANCKE WES MOTOR CO- REAL ESTATE 7th and Spring, Jeff. 282-4356 280 Main Cross Charlestown, Ind. ROBERT DECAMP - Broker FRANCIS FRANCKE - Broker Your Fami'Y Discount ROY STRICKER - Salesman Store REGINA WILLIAMSON - Salesman ANN'S ON THE SQUARE Office - 256-2200 Charlestown, Ind. II9 LYVER'S GIFT SHOP Charlestown, Ind. Samsonite Luggage - Gifts for All Occasions Bulova Watches - Rings Your Business Appreciated BAIRD ICE CREAM SELLERSBURG STONE co. CO. 1019 E. Ufica St. Sellersburg, Ind. NOW In our Crushed Stone and Agr. Lime 54th Year in CIarksvulle, Indiana BLANTON YOUNG FURNITURE Dealer in Fine Quality Furniture and Appliances 110 North Randolph Phone: 283-3345 380 Main Cross C-Town, Ind. 256-2277 NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE Correct Floral Arrangement For Every Occasion East 7th and Spring, New Albany 945-5225 123 S. Ind. 246-2910 NEW ALBANY BEAUTY COLLEGE 322 Vincennes Sf. Phone 944-5035 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CLARK COUNTY 123 East Maple Street Jeffersonville, Ind. 501 E. Highway 131 Clarksville, Ind. DUTCH ELECTRIC 8: MARINE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Auto Repair and Boat Sales New Washington, Ind. New Albany, Ind. Compliments of DR. CHESTER L. LYNN McKINLEY CLEANERS 113 East Ufica St. Sellersburg, Ind. 7-5 M-F 7-3 Sat. One Hour or Same Day Service if Brought in by 10:00 AM For the Ultimate in Carpet Cleaning, .Call: 246-2871 GEORGE HINTON REAL ESTATE 206 East Ufica Street Sellersburg, Ind. 246-2066 RENAKER'S 5 8: 10 Main Cross On-The-Square Charlestown, Ind. B 3 O LIQUOR STORE Market Street Charlestown, Ind. 256-3979 CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS MwONAlD 5 Two Locations 1420 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville LARRY R' DEAN '9 own 1522 E. 10th St. Jeffersonville 359 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. Phone 256-341 1 UNITED ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 3947 Park Drive Louisville, Ky. Compliments of GOODMAN'S DRUGS On the Corner of Market and Main 256-2220 LANCASTER RESTAURANT 5m :w , ' - ,- .. 57.. ' u -' . , v-' '.. 2 a . l . ..,:V'W.mwaw Your Locally Owned and 1629 Market Controlled Rural Electric New Albany, Ind. Cooperative 945-5723 256-3316 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry's Finest Craftsman Bloomington, Ind. REX MOON SHOWER Indiana Manager KEY 5'Your key to MARKET 900d eating Market Street Charlestown, Indiana l24 UNITED HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Largest Home Owned Furniture Store in Clark County Same Locations for 48 Years Phone 283-6691 Spring and Maple St. FASHION SHOP 215 Pearl New Albany, Indiana Greentree Mall 552 S. 4th Clarksville, Ind. and Louisville JOE KRUSE FURNITURE 2 Locations Downtown Jeffersonville 282-9395 282-0171 256 Spring St. 410 Spring St. MODE STUDIO 442 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Ind. 282-1 347 JAY C STORE Friendly Service Everyday Low Prices JIM CARR, Manager Name Brand Products and Speedy Service Charlestown, Indiana KRATZ SPORTING GOODS 335 Becket CIarksville Everything in Sports for School Teams and Sportsmen BU 2-5400 BU 2-9462 HAMMOND'S INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 418 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville MANDY6S SAMPLE SHOP 206 Pearl St. New Albany Compliments of DR. DAVID H. JONES AND DR. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHI. Dresses and Sportswear GRAYSON6S FUNERAL HOME 893 High Street Phone 256-2424 FRANKLIN FINANCE CO. 850 Main Street Charlestown, Ind. Phone - 256-3366 You Can Count on F.F. Co. for Your Money Needs. HORSESHOE BAR 8: GRILL The Crows Nest BEER, WINE AND MIXED DRINKS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR BEST FOOD IN TOWN STEAKS - SEAFOOD - CHOPS CARRYOUT ORDERS 320 Main Cross, C-town Family Entrance From Parking Lot in Rear CLYDA LUTZ BETSY COCORAN Peters Insurance THE and WHEEL RESTAURANT Real Estate Agency Main Street, Charlestown Phone 256-2210 Sellersburg Indiana 1 10 South Indiana Ave. 246-3447 Stumler-Gohmann Asphalt Co., Inc. RR. 3 Broadway Ave. P.O. Box 66, Clarksville, Indiana 47130 Telephone 282-1349 126 . Ali ACE 8: HARRY'S BARBER SHOP 408 Spring Street Charlestown, Indiana BAIRD MOBILE HOME SALES 1022 Market 256-5033, 256-3553 Compliments of DR. ROBERTSON Sellersburg, Indiana 246-3368 Compliments of CHARLESTOWN LODGE 14' 94 IOOOOOF. Charlestown, Indiana C-TOWN MOTEL Highway 3 and 403 3T0 the Seniors of 70 DAVID'S STYLE SHOP 408 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana FREDIA4S RESTAURANT At the Stoplight Sellersburg, Indiana FREIBERGER FURNITURE CO. 135 West Market New Albany, Ind. 944-2139 HEYN STATIONERS 422 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana JU-MAR BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Wave Styling Popular St. New Washington LARRY'S SWEET SHOP 209 Halycon Charlestown, Indiana MAGGARWS 966 SERVICE STATION 903 Market St. C-Town, Ind. 256-2308 PARK ST. LAUNDRETTE 847 Park St. Charlestown, Indiana POPE PLUMBING AND HEATING 200 E. Ufica Street Sellersburg, Indiana ROYAL GRACE BEAUTY SHOP 995 High Street Charlestown, Indiana RUSS 8: RUSS LUMBER CO. 1568 E. 10 Street Jeffersonville, Indiana WALK'S DRUG STORE Sellersburg, Indiana 246-3421 l27 l28 Senior Index BARBARA JEAN ADAMS GAA, FBLA, FHA, Yearbook, Travel Club, Drill Team, Class Officer 1-2-3, Queen Attendant, Booster Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Sextet, Musical CONNIE LYNN ADAMS GAA, FTA, FHA, Na Ho 50, Pep Band, Marching Band, Sr. Play, Booster CAROLYN AKEMON Future Nurses Club DAN EDWARD ALBERTSON Fr. Basketball, Fr. Cross Country, Fr. Track, Varsity Basketball, VLC, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Track, Travel Club, Auto, Class Officer 1-2, Mr. CHS Candidate, Most Athletic Senior LINDA FAYE ANDERSON Na Ho 50, Band, Booster Club, GAA LARRY WAYNE ASHBY Yearbook, Variety Show, Speech Club, Travel Club, Chorus, Chess Club, Boys Booster Club, Industrial Arts Club, Intramural All-Sfar Basketball, Class Officer 4 KENNY R. BARTON Industrial Arts Club, Intramural Basketball, Chorus MELODY SUE BEATTY Booster Club JAMES DAVID BERRY Marching Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Jr. and Sr. Play, Variety Show, Indus- trial Arts Club JERRY WALKER BIGGS Fr. Cross Country, FTA, FLC, Band TERRY MICHAEL BOGER Track, Fr. Basketball, Travel Club BETTY DOYLE BOUCHER Future Nurses Club, GAA, Library Club, Art Club MAJORIE KAY BOWEN Basketball Queen, Miss CHS Candidate, Varsity Cheerleader, Color Guard, Class Officer 1, Jr. Play, Travel Club, Booster Club, FLC, GAA GLORIA JEAN BOWLING Yearbook, Booster Club, GAA SHERRY KAY BOWLING Varsity Cheerleader, JV Cheerleader, Color Guard, Class Officer I, GAA, Sr. Play, Yearbook, Chorus, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC CYRUS EDMUND BRASHEAR Varsity Basketball, JV Basketball, Fr. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Class Officer 2-3 DARLENE BRASHEAR Booster Club, Travel Club, Chorus, GAA KATHY SIPHER BROUGHTON Band, Marching Band, Booster Club, Pep Band, FTA, FLC MAYRENE BROWN Booster Club, Travel Club, Glee Club, FHA, GAA BESS A. BURGSTROM Future Nurses Club, Book Club, FBLA GINITA MARIE CLARK Booster Club, GAA CHARLOTTE CLAYTON Band, Dance Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Modern Music Masters, FHA, FTA, Variety Show, Booster Club, House of Rep. Page BARBARA JOYCE COLE Booster Club, Future Nurses Club, Library Aid ANNA,COOK GAA, FHA, Booster Club, Library Club, Travel Club, Art Club CHARLES COOPER Fr. Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, FFA, Fr. Track, Intramural Volleyball, Soil Judge, Livestock Judge PATRICIA LEE COOPER Newspaper Staff, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC FREDERICKA CONSUELO CORNETT FBLA, Library Club GREG LEE COUCH Na Ho 80, Boys' State, Class Officer 4, Travel Club, JV Basketball, FLC RONNIE RAY COULTER Na Ho So, Travel Club, Industrial Arts Club, FLC, Science TIMOTHY WAYNE COY Band, Chess Club, Dance Band, Industrial Arts Club, lntramurals, Jr. and Sr. Play, Pep Band, Variety Show, Marching Band LEON CRACE Track, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Boys Booster Club, FLC, Bowling, Travel Club PATRICK ALLEN CRONE Arts 8: Crafts Club, Industrial Arts Club MARTHA ERLENE CRUM Band NEIL EUGENE DARNALL Band, Marching Band, Variety Show, Intramural Basketball, Booster Club, Auto Club, Sr. Hay Committee DWAINE ALLEN DARRAH Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Track, Travel Club, No Ho So, FLC, FTA, Jr. and Sr. Play, Industrial Arts Club ANITA CAROL DAVIDSON Booster Club, Yearbook, GAA, Chorus JOYCE JOAN DEAN Booster Club, GAA, Drill Team, TraveI Club' STELLA MAE DEATON Booster Club MICHAEL K. DELANEY Band, Marching Band, Track, Intramural Basketball ROGER EDENS Track, Intramural Basketball, Variety Show, Industrial Arts Club JAMES THOMAS FALLS Travel Club, Paper Staff, Booster Club, Band, Speech Club EZYLPHIA LEE FIELDS Glee Club PATRICIA LAVONNE FIELDS Chorus, Glee Club CHERYL LANE FINK Drum Maior, Marching Band, JV Cheerleader, Jr. and Sr. Play, Pep Band, Mi-ss CHS Candidate, Yearbook, Booster Club, Speech 8: Hearing Clinic, Speech Club, Variety Show, FTA DAVID FLETCHER Marching Band, Modern Music Masters, Pep Band, Dance Band BARBARA B. GAY Yearbook, Drill Team, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC PATRICK JOSEPH GLOTZBACH Paper Editor, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Track, Jr. and Sr. Play, Chess Club, Intramurals, Travel Club PAMELA JONES HAYS Band, JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Booster Club, Travel Ciub, Year- book, Glee Club, GAA, FHA TOM RAY HAYS Yearbook Editor, HS Journalism Institute, Boys' State, Cross Country, Track, Na Ho 50, Mr. CHS Candidate, FLC, Most Likely to Succeed Sr. CATHY JEAN HEDGE Glee Club, Fr. and JV Cheerleader, GAA, Booster Club, Yearbook, Miss CHS Candidate, FLC, Travel Club, FHA, Varsity Cheerleader DALLAS MAE HELTSLEY Class Officer 3-4, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC, GAA, Color Guard, Year- book, Drill Team, Girls Track and Basketball, Chorus, Travel Club ROBERT ANTHONY HOFFMAN Travel Club, Intramural Basketball, Boys Booster Club, Sr. Play RANDALL SCOTT HOWARD Travel Club, FLC . MICHAEL RAY HOWELL Varsity Tennis, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Indus- trial Arts Club, FLC, VLC BRENDA KAY HUBBARD Art Club, Booster Club, Science Club, Chorus, Paper Staff, FHA STEVEN MAEFIEL JAMES FTA, Speech Club, Sr. Play Committee, Travel Club GREGORY ALLAN KEMP Fr. Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball, Auto Club, FLC, VLC CAROL ANN KING FLC, FTA, Booster Club, Queen Attendant, Miss CHS Candidate, Na Ho 50, Vari- ety Show, Sr. Play, Yearbook, Best Dressed Sr. LINDA DIANNE KNIGHT FHA, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC, FBLA THOMAS EDWARD LEWIS Class Officer 4, Boys' State Delegate, Student Council, Fr., JV, Varsity Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Sr. Play, No Ho 50, VLC, Auto Club, Most Active Sr. ANTIONETTE MARTIN GAA, Travel Club, Glee Club, Booster Club RUTH ANNETTE MAYFIELD Booster Club, Paper Staff, Library Aid, Chorus JEAN ANN MEEKS GAA, Booster Club, Library Club, Office Aid GERALD LEE MERRIMAN Travel Club, Investment Club GARY NELAN MILLER KEVIN LEE MISSI FFA CHARLES STEVEN MOLCK FFA, Auto Club BRUCE ERWIN MUNCK Auto Club, Chess Club, Boys Booster Club, Art Club BARKLEY THOMAS NASH Intramural AIl-Stars, Intramural Basketball, Industrial Arts, Travel Club, Art Club, Auto Club, Best Dressed Sr. JOHN S. NELSON Fr. and JV Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Intramural Softball, Intramural Volleyball, ln- tramural Basketball, VLC, Chess Club, Sr. Play, Boys Booster Club, Travel Club JEVA KAY NEWSOM Na Ho So, Jr. Play, Booster Club, Yearbook, FLC, GAA, FTA, Betty Crocker Award ELIZABETH ANN OSBORNE Chorus, DriH Team, Yearbook, Booster Club, FLC, GAA MARCUS JAY OWENS Band, Dance Band, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Auto Club, Va- riety Show GLORIA ELAINE PHILLIPS Booster Club, Travel Club, GAA NANCY ANN POVEY Sr. Play, Drill Team, Booster Club, Glee Club, Chess Club, Library Club, FBLA JO ANN RUTH PRATHER Na Ho 50, Student CounciI, Band Color Guard, Jr. Play, Paper Staff, FLC, FHA, Booster Club, Travel Club CASSANDRA LYNN RANEY FHA, Beta Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus DOUGLAS DEE RAWLINGS Travel Club, FTA, Mr. CHS DAVID ELLIOTT REED Cross Country, Fr. and JV Basketball, Sr. Play, Intramural Basketball, FLC, Class Officer 2 GARY LEE REYNOLDS Na Ho 50, Golf, Fr. Basketball, JV Basketball, Jr. Play, FLC, Boys' State Alfer- nate, Intramural Basketball JAMES RICHARDSON Intramural Basketball, FLC, Travel Club GAIL LOUISE RISINGER Na Ho 50, Student Council, Cheerleader, Color Guard, Girls' State AIL, FLC, FHA, Booster Club, Travel Club, Sr. Ploy, Yearbook, Most Active DAVID WAYNE ROBERTSON Band, Varsity Baseball, Inframurals AIl-Star Basketball, Fr. Basketball, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Travel Club . SANDRA KAY ROTHBAUER FTA, FLC, Booster Club MICHEAL DEAN RUSSELL Track, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Cross Country, Class Officer 'I, VLC, Travel Club, Yearbook, Sr. Play, Best Looking Senior CYNTHIA LOUISE SCHAFER FHA, FTA, GAA, Class Officer 4, Queen Attendant, Booster Club CHARLES AUTHUR SCHWINN Boys Booster Club JOY DENISE SEGO FBLA, FHA, FLC, Booster Club, Glee Club ANITA KAYE SEIBEL Sextet, Chorus, FBLA, FNC, Booster Club, Band, Glee Club THEMLA JANE SEXTON Na Ho 50, Booster Club, FHA, GAA, Na Jr. Ho So STEVE DALE SHAW FFA, Marching Band, Chess Club PATSY FAYE SHELL GAA, FHA, Booster CIub JOHN SIMON SIMMS Fr. Basketball, JV and Varsity Basketball, Industrial Arts, Cross Country, Sr. Play, Speech Club PAMELA HAAS SIMPSON Class Officer 1-2-3, GAA, Booster Club, FLC, FHA, Queen Attendant, Drill Team, Travel Club, Miss CHS Candidate, Sr. Play Committee PATSY LYNN SIMPSON Fr. Cheerleader, Jr. Play, Booster Club, Travel Club, FLC, GAA, Color Guard DIANNA SMITH Arts 8: Crafts, Glee Club, GAA, Science Club, Booster Club, FHA FINACE WILLIAM SMITH Industrial Arts Club RICHARD EARL SMITH Intramural Softball, FLC MICHAEL E. STAMPER Fr. and JV Basketball, Track, FTA, VLC, Yearbook, Paper Staff, Boys Booster Club, Tennis, Mr. CHS Candidate, Class Officer 3 VIRGINIA LOUISE STANLEY RITA LYNN STEPHENS FHA, FTA, GAA, Booster Club, No Ho 50, Basketball Queen, Girls' State, Miss CHS Candidate, Jr. Play, Best Personality Sr. GARY WAYNE STEWART FTA, FLC, Jr. Play JUDITH ELAINE STRICKER GAA, FHA, FTA, FBLA, Booster Club, No Ho 80, Yearbook TONI LEE SWALLOWS Glee Club TIMOTHY RAY TACKETT Band, Marching Band, FTA, Student Mgr., Basketball, Na Ho So, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Baseball and Tennis, Dance Band, Sr. Play JOSEPH DALE TILLETT Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball and Softball, Auto Club, Travel Club ROBERT PAUL TULL Na Ho 50, Band STEVEN LEE TULL Fr. Basketball, JV Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Travel Club NINA SUE WAMPLER Na Ho 50, Booster Club, Investment Club, Travel Club, Speech Club, Girls' State, DAR Award, Hi-Q Team, Student Play Director, Most Likely to Succeed Sr. MIKE WEBB FFA, Intramural Basketball, Dairy and Soil Judge, Arts 8: Crafts RANDALL CLARENCE WHITAKER Arts 8 Crafts, Travel Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, JV Track BENJAMIN DOYLE WILLIAMS FFA, Intramural Basketball, Arts 8: Crafts GRETHEN MAE WILSON Travel Club BETTY ANN WOLF JAMES ALBERT WOLF FFA ALAN WAYNE WOODWARD Sr. Play, Travel Club, Speech Club, Paper Staff, Variety Show, Indus- trial Arts Club GARY RANDALL WOODS Fr. Track, Arts 8: Crafts, Varsity Track THOMAS LEE WORLEY Na Ho 50, Chess Club, Industrial Arts Club PAMELA KAY WYNN GAA, Booster Club, Bowling VICKY SUE ZIMMERMAN Na Ho So, GirIs' State Alternate, FHA, GAA, Jr. and Sr. Play Committee RONNIE INGRAM Intramural Basketball and Softball, Baseball, Travel Club, Volleyball PAULA MORGAN Fr. Cheerleader, Band, Chorus, Glee Club Faculig And Siaff Index ALLEN, TOM Shop ANDERSON, GRETCHEN Home Economics BARE, RUBY School Nurse BEAN, CONNIE English, Journalism BREEDING, REVEL Guidance Counselor BRIGANCE, CAROL Gen. Bus., Off. Practice CHAMBERS, RAY Math 6 CLEETER, BETTY English 6 COMBS, GAYLE Social Studies 6 CONGLETON, JAMES Drafting, Shop COOTS, SHARON Library Clerk COUCH, MARIE Physical Education, Home Ec. DAUGHERTY, SCOTT Typing, General Business DEAN, LARRY Algebra, Audio-Visual DINOTO, JANE Math DUNN, WILLIAM Social Studies EHRINGER, MARGARET Math FRANKE, FRANCIS Typing, Bookkeeping FREY, SANDRA Latin, English FRIEND, CARLOS Physics, Science GILBERT, MARGARET English GOHMANN, MICHAEL Science HAMILTON, TOM Health, Shop, PE HARRINGTON, ROGER Chorus HARMON, JEAN School Secretary, Book Store HUGHES, REBECCA English KLEOPFER, LOUIS Physical Education LILLY, CAROLYN School Secretary LISANBY, NANCYE Secretary-Treasurer LOWE, LARRY Guidance Counselor McGHEE, DIANE Spanish, Science MILAM, KATHERINE Guidance Counselor MELTON, BETSY English 6 MERILLAT, DIANNE Speech, English, Yearbook MINNS, ROXIE Shorthand, Typing MONEY, MELODY English, World History MYERS, JEAN English NARRON, TOM Math NEVILL, MARY LOU Art NEW, CHARLES World History, Math OGDEN, BETTY French, English PARKER, BETTY JANE English 6 PATTERSON, JOHN Social Studies, Driver's Ed. PETERS, WILLIAM Art, Geography REINBOLD, CHARLES Civics, History REIS, HAROLD Principal RISINGER, JACK Asst. Principal RETZNER, MARTIN Agriculture ROSS, LUCILLE Librarian SCHULTZ, FRANCES Science 6 SMITH, BERRY Band, Music History STIEGEL, REBECCA Biology, Science STEMLE, DAVID Government, Economics STENGEL, SUZANNE US History, Psych., Sociolo- gy STEWART, MARCELLA US History, Math THOMPSON, TERRY Social Studies TROTTER, JANE PE, HeaIfh, Science WEBER, ORIN Engiish WIGGS, PEGGY Chemistry, Biology, Science I3I A- ..-... .v. , .L. Abrams, S. 108 Adams, B. 29, 45, 83 Adams, C. 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 83, 85 Akemon, C; 83 Albertson, D. 29, 30, 35, 53, 60, 61, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 83, 84, 93 Allen, S. 103 Anderson, B. 10, 63, 64, 108 Anderson, L. 45, 49, 83 Ashby, D. 45, 49, 103 Ashby, L. 37, 56, 82, 83 Baker, B. 50, 51, 56, 103 Ball, L. 45, 46, 47, 49, 103 Ball, R. 97 Balmer, L. 53, 103 Bard, C. 103 Barnes, J. 103 Barnes, V. 103 Bartok, A. 45, 103 Barton, K. 45, 83 Baxter, J. 53, 55, 97 Beaffy, M. 83 Beck, M. 45, 49, 103 Belcher, B. 53, 57, 97 Belcher, D. 53, 97 Berry, C. 42, 46 Berry, J. 42, 46, 47, 83, 84 Biggs, J. 46, 83 Block, N. 108 Blake, J. 108 Bledsoe, L. 45, 65, 103 Bledsoe, M. 63, 108 Blevins, J. 42, 46, 47, 108 Boger, M. 42, 97 Boger, T. 83 30995, Phillip 45, 103 80995, Phyllis 103 Bonset'r, J. 42, 46, 47, 97 Bofforff, D. 108 Bottorff, David 108 Bottorff, M. 45, 49, 60, 64, 65, 66, 103 Index Botforff, R. 10, 32, 33, 45, 49, 53, 60, 65, 67, 71, 97, 101 Bowen, Mariorie 28, 46, 54, 83, 92 Bowen, Marilyn 42, 46, 47, 55, 109 Bowen, T. 44, 45, 48, 103 Bowling, C. 53, 103 Bowling, Cindy 55, 109 Bowling, G. 53, 56, 83 Bowling, L. 103 Bowling, 5. 42, 44, 54, 56, 83 Bowyer, P. 45, 49, 56, 97 Boucher, B. 57, 83 Brading, M. 69, 109 Bradshaw, B. 109 Bradshaw, D. 64, 109 Brdshear, C. 30, 53, 57, 65, 66, 69, 83 Brashear, D. 84 Braun, C. 42, 46, 109 Brewer, S. 33, 42, 45, 46, 47, 97, 101 Bridges, E. 103 Bridges, R. 97 Bridges, S. 97 Briscoe, J. 103 Broughton, A. 42, 45, 46, 47, 49, 51, 97, 100 Broughton, K. 84 Broughton, N. 42, 46, 47, 109 Brown, M. 84 Brown, R. 50, 56, 103 Brumley, B. 84 Brumley, N. 103 Buckner, D. 109 Burchell, R. 51, 63, 109 Burgstrom, B. 84 Burks, C. 53, 57, 97 Bussey, D. 109 Cairnes, L. 42, 45, 46, 47, 49, 51, 53, 103 Calhoun, D. 103 Campbell, C. 109 Cannon, L. 53 Cardin, K. 42, 46, 65 Carpenter, T. 103 Carr, D. 42, 45, 46, 47, 49, 67, 103 Carr, J. 45, 53, 103 Carrico, J. 53, 57, 97 Carter, P. 42, 47 Cartwright, T. 103 Casey, P. 97 Cash, C. 42, 46, 47, 50, 56, 98 Cash, D. 109 Caudill, M. 103 Cecil, R. 45, 56, 97, 98 Chzanowski, D. 109 Cissell, D. 103 Clark, D. 45, 53, 109 Clark, Ginita 50, 84 Clark, Guy 103 Clayton, C. 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 84 Cole, B. 84 Cole, J. 62, 63, 108, 109 Cole, M. 109 Coleman, F. 46, 47 Combs, A. 108, 109 Combs, B. 109 Combs, D. 53, 98 Combs, J. 47, 109 Combs, P. 98 Combs, V. 103 Combs, Z. 98 Cook, A. 57, 84 Cook, D. 51, 64, 109 Cook, M. 53, 98 Cook, T. 65, 103 Coomer, B. 45, 103 Coomer, R. 63 Coomer, T. 103 Cooper, C. 51, 66, 84 Cooper, D. 57 Cooper, N. 12, 25, 32, 54, 96, 98, 101 Cooper, P. 38, 57, 85 Cooper, S. 31, 53, 69, 102, 103 Copeland, T. 109 Cornetf, F. 85 3 Cornett, M. 109 Couch, G. 45. 82, 85, 93 Coulter, R. 45, 49, 85 Cox, C. 57, 98 Cox, J. 103 Cox, S. 63 COY, T. 34, 35, 42, 46, 47: 84! 85 Croce, J. 98 Croce, L. 85 Craven, J. 98 Craven, R. 109 Crider, L. 85 Crider, w. 45, 46,47, 62,64, 65, 104 Criswell, J. 65, 104 Crone, K. 57, 98 Crone, P. 85 Crowe, D. 109 Crowe, R. 53, 104 Crum, M. 85 Curtis, L. 85 Curtis, W. 51, 65, 109 Curtis, William 63 Darnall, N. 18, 24, 42, 44, 85 Darnall, S. 45, 104 Darrah, Diana 45, 104 Darrah, Dwaine 37, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 84, 85 Daugherty, L. 109 Daugherty, N. 42, 44, 46, 47, 102, 104 Davidson, A. 56, 86 Davidson, R. 29, 51 Davis, 8. 109. Davis, D. 109 Dean, J. 86, 109 Dean, T. 64, 65, 108 Deaton, S. 57, 86 DeCamp, G. 41, 44, 46, 48, 67, 109 Decker, B. 109 Delaney, M. 47, 86 Delarosa, D. 109 DeVore, D. 109 Droppleman, S. 104 Duddy, S. 109 Duncan, E. 104, 109 DuVall, D. 104 Eberle, E. 44, 48, 53, 55, 104 Edens, R. 86 Ennis, D. 104.. Enteman, E. 42, 45, 46, 47, 49, 51 , 104 Fain, V. 104 Falls, J. 57, 86 Ferguson, D. 66, 104 Fields, 8. 42, 47, 53, 110 Fields, E. 86 Fields, P. 86 Fifer, J. 42, 47, 53, 110 Fink, C. 34, 42, 44, 45, 56, 84, 86, 87 Fletcher, D. 42, 45, 46, 47, 49, 86 Fox, D. 104 Frazier, G. 51, 62, 104 Frazier, 8. 104 Frazier, V. 45, 49 Frakes, J. 110 Gollman, B. 110 Ganote, G. 42, 46, 53, 66 Givens, D. 104 Glotzback, P. 57, 84, 86 Godecker, J. 110 Goodlet, R. 32, 42, 44, 51, 53, 96, 101 Graves, R. 104 Gray, D. 110 Grote, D. 110 'Grote, V. 98 Gregory, H. 51, 53, 104 Gregory, J. 62, 104 Grimes, B. 104 Griffith, D. 53, 65, 104 Gunther, C. 110 Hall, A. 42, 46, 56, 110 Hall, D. 42, 46, 47, 97 Hall, L. 51, 104 Hall, R. 51, 53 Hall, R. A. 10, 31, 32, 33, 42, 44, 51, 101 Hammonds, D. 110 Hammonds, S. 110 Hammonds, T. 63, 110 Hampton, J. 21, 53 Hardin, S. 104 Harris, D. 110 Harfledge, B. 51, 56, 104 Hash, P. 110 Hattabaugh, S. 53 Haworth, 1.. 110 Hayes, 8. 53, 104 Hayes, R. .110 Haymaker, J. 53, 104 Hays, D. 31, 35, 53, 62, 64, 101 Hays, P. 53, 56, 86 Hays, T. 26, 39, 45, 49, 53, 56, 65, 69, 71, 86, 92 Hecker, R. 53 Hedge, C. 30, 53, 54, 86, 93 Heltsley, D. 12, 38, 42, 44, 46, 56, 86 Heltsley, P. 42, 47, 104 Henderson, R. 42, 46, 65, 104 Henson, D. 110 Hess, T. 42, 46, 47, 53, 55, 110 Hester, S. 42, 46, 104 Hodge, R. 104 Hoffman, M. 62, 104 Hoffman, R. 34, 84, 86 Hood, 8. 42, 46, 47, 110 Hood, C. 42, 44, 45, 49, 51 , 53, 98 Hooper, J. 110 Hopwood, J. 45, 104 Hopwood, R. 110 Horton, B. 105 Hostetler, D. 45, 105 Howard, J. 53 Howard, P. 104 Howard, R. 87 Howell, Debbie 53, 69, 98 Howell, Donna 110 Howell, M. 66, 67, 69, 87 Hubbard, B. 57, 87 Huchens, W. 64, 65, 105 Huff, S. 53, 105 Huggins, V. 42, 46, 47, 110 Hunt, W. 105 Hutchinson, C. 45, 105 Huth, E. 105 Ingram, B. 53, 110 Ingram, M. 105 Ingram, Mike 105 Ingram, R. 65, 66, 69, 87 Ison, J. 110 James, D. 45, 57 James, S. 84, 87 Johns, T. 53, 105 Johns, V. 45, 53, 105 Johnson, M. 45, 105 133 Johnson, P. 60, 105 Johnson, R. 65., 69, 99 Jones, J. 45, 53, 105 Jones, Joe 57, 67, 69, 99 Jones, R. 110 Justice, A. 56, 105 Kardin, K. 47, 105 Kavanaugh, L. 45, 110 Keith, J. 110 . Kemp, G. 28, 53, 60, 61 , 65, 68, 87 Kemp, V. 44, 45, 48, 51, 53, 56, 65, 97, 99, .101 Kemp, M. 99. Kern, D. 110 Kessinger, M. 105 King, Carlos 50, 56, 97, 99 King, Carol 24, 26, 30, 35, 45, 49, 56, 84, 87. 92 King, Charlotte 45, 104 Kihrell, K. 55, 69, 110 Kisor, R. 105 Knight, L. 14, 56, 87 Knopp, Lori 53, 110 Knopp, Lynn 53, 110 Lafever, J. 99 Lamb, M. 57, 99 Laughlin, T. 42, 46, 47, 105 Ledbetter, J. 27, 32, 49, 50, 53, 67, 97, 99, 100, 101 Lewis, T. 1, 26, 29, 30, 48, 49, 53, 60, 64, 65, 70, 82, 84, 87, 93 Long, J. 63, 65, 67, no : Lowery, B. 51, 99 I, Lyons, B. 51, 53, 96, 99 ' ' Lyons, C. 99 1 ' Lyons, G. 63, 111 f ; Lyons, T. m I Maples, M. 45, 49, 51, 99 . 1 Martin, A. 88 Martin, R. 69, 105 Masingo, D. 46, 63, 111 Mattingly, J. 105 Mauk, L. 99 Mayfield, R. 57, 88 McCoy, M. 44, 62, 63, 66, 111 McDaniels, B. 1 1 1 McKnight, J. 11 1 McRae, Mary 55, 99 McRae, Martha 53, 111 Meeks, J. 88 Melton, D. 42, 46, 53, 111 Merriman, G. 88 Miles, 8.599 Miller, B. 99 Miller, G. 88 Miller, L. 105 Missi, G. 105 Missi, K. 51, 88 Missi, P. 105 Montgomery, C. 105 Montgomery, T. 53, 105 Moore, D. 111 Moore, Donny 42, 47, 111 Moore, E. 99 Moore, J. 105 Morgan, D. 45, 63, 105 Morgan, J. 99 Morgan, P. 88 MulhaIl, C. 64 Mulholl, D. 105 MulhaII, L. 63, 111 Munck, B. 50, 56, 88 Murphy, D. 105 Murphy, G. 1 11 Napier, G. 45, 99 Nash, B. 18, 88, 92 Nash, R. 99 Nelson, J. 67, 69, 88 Nelson, R. 29 Nevilles, T. 53, 55, 69, 111 Newland, S. 105 Newsom, J. 45, 49, 56, 87, 88 Newsom, P. 53, 111 Newsom, T. 27, 29, 42, 44, 51 , 53, 99 Neihaus, D. 51, 105 Neihaus, M. 111 Nifong, B. 111 Noonan, D. 105 Norman, L. 42, 46, 53, 55, 102 O'Bryan, S. 99 Ogden, D. 47, 53, 60 Oglesby, D. 29, 99 Oglesby, K. 111 Oglesby, L. 1 1 1 Orman, C. 1 1 1 Orman, D. 99 Orman, M. 63 O'Rourke, C. 1 1 1 Orfensie, R. 99 Odensie, S. 88' Osborne, D. 53, 69 Osborne, L. 56, 89 Osborne, M. 11 1 Owen, F. 99 Owens, J. 56 Owens, M. 89 Palmer, D. 50,,106 Palmer, M. 53, 111 Patrick, P. 53 Perry, D. 42, 44,, 46, 47, 53, 55, 1 1 1 Phelps, P. 53 Phillips, E. 57, 89 Pierce, D. 53, 99, 101 Pool, R. 53, 62, 64, 65 Povey, N. 84, 89 Prafher, J. 30, 42, 44, 45, 57, 89 Prafher, L. 42, 46, 47, 49 Ramsey, B. 99 Raney, S. 84, 89 Rawlings, D. 25, 30, 89 Rawlings, M. 63, 111 Raymond, P. 1 1 1 Reed, D. 53, 64, 65, 67, 69, 84, 89 Renaker, D. 26, 42, 46, 47, 69, 99 Reynolds, G. 53, 89 Rhodes, G. 45, 65 Rhodes, F. 53, 69 Rice, D. 56, 99 Richardson, B. 53, 69 Richardson, J. 89 Rlchardson, P. 1 1 1 Richardson, T. 1 1 1 Risinger, G. 30, 34, 42, 44, 48, 54, 56, 84, 93 Risinger, M. 10, 33, 44, 49, 97, 100, 101 Roberts, D. 10, 111 Robertson, D. 46, 66, 89 Roseberry, C. 45, 111 Russell, G. 111 Russell, M. 30, 35, 53, 56, 66, 67, 70. 84. 89. 92, 126 Schafer,'C. 29, 45, 49, 51, 82, 89 Schafer, D. 27, 29, 31, 53, 60, 61, 64, 65, 67, 68, 71, 96, 99 Schafer, J. 51, 111 Schafer, M. 11 1 Schafer, S. I I I Schafer, T. 45, 102 Schindler, G. 1 I I Schwinn, C. 89 Schwinn, H. 1 I I Schwinn, M. 47, 112 Sego, D. 50, 56, 89 . Seibel, K. 16, 45, 50, 56, 84, 9 Selent, Y. 27, 29, 44, 49, 51 , 53, 97 Sexton, J. 45, 49, 53, 90 Sexton, T. 53, 112 Show, D. 112 Show, R. 106 Shaw, 5. 90 Sheehan, M. 10, 106 Sheehan, R. 112 Shell, P. 14, 24, 90 Shell, R. 112 Shuck, J. 53, 99 Shumon, M. 100 Shuman, R. 112 Sidle, R. 53, 106 Simms, J. 20, 29, 60, 61, 84, 90 Simms, M. 53, 106 Simms, S. 53, 69, 106 Simpson, Porn 26, 51, 90 Simpson, Patsy 42, 44, 90 Singleton, M. 106 Siphers, L. 106 Smallwood, B. 53, 100 Smith, D. 53, 90 Smith, Donna 106 Smith, E. 53 Smith, F. 90 Smith, R. 20, 42, 53, 55, 90 Smith, T. 106 Snyder, A. 62, 66, 100 Snyder, F. 42, 46, 47, 57, 100 Soliday, S. 106 Somner, B. 62, 65, 106 Spencer, T. 42, 46, 47, 63, 108 Stacy, L. 106 Stacy, R. 57 Stamper, M. 45, 49, 53, 56, 90 Stanley, R. 112 Stanley, V. 90 Stephens, B. 53, 60, 66, 106 Stephens, L. 24, 26, 30, 34, 51, 53, 56, 90, 93 Stewart, C. 106 Stewart, G. 49, 90, 136 Stillwell, R. 53, 100 St- John, D. 106 Strange, P. 13,.17, 53, 54, 56, 100 Streets, 8. 45, 112 Stricker, J. 51, 56, 90, 112 Sfoffregen, D. 38 Sullivan, R. 42, 46, 47, 106 Sullivan, 3. 100 Sullivan, V. 106 Sutton, G. 112 Sutton, M. 100 Swallows, A. 112 Swallows, T. 90 Tacketf, R. 42, 44, 46, 48, 53, 62, 67 Tacketf, T. 35, 42, 44, 45, 47, 49, 53, 66, 67, 71, 84, 91 Taylor, R. 45, 100 Taylor, T. 112 Thomas, D. 45, 50, 53, 66, 100 Thompson, D. 100 Thompson, E. 32, 44, 48, 49, 56, 100, 101 .- Thompson, P. 91 Tillet, D. 91 Treece, L. 53, 112 Treece, T. 1 12 Trester, D. 53, 106 Tresfer, M. 112 Truelock, D. 112 Tucker, J. 62, 64, 65, 107 Tull, B. 53, 112 Tull, R. 34, 42, 45, 46, 49, 91, 93 Tull, S. 69, 91, 93 Turnboaf, K. 107 Turnbough, C. 107 Turner, S. 107 Twigg, D. 112 Tyler, G. 45, 100 Vogt, J. 112 Wade, D. 107 Walker, R. 53, 107 Walker, Richard 42, 100 Walls, R. 51, 53, 107 Wampler, D. 42, 46, 112 Wampler, S. 14, 39, 49, 84, 88, 91 , 92, 100 Warren, J. 63, 112 Wargen, K. 107 Watson, 8. 45, 112 Webb, J. 51, 107 Webb, M. 51, 91 Weber, 5. 107 ...- Webster, D. 45, 112 Weddle, S. 46, 51, 107 Welch, G. 100 Neils, B. 107 WeIls, T. 65, 112 Werner, A. 32, 42, 45, 51, 100, 101 Whitaker, Randy 24, 91 Whittaker, Rick 100 Whittaker, S. 100 White, D. 100 Williams, A. 100 Williams, B. 51, 91 Williams, H. 112 Williams, J. 53, 107 Williams, M. 107 Williams, T. 112 Wilson, G. 93 Wilson, 5. 64, 112 Witten, J. 45, 49, 51, 53, 97, 100 Witten, M. 33, 50, 56, 100, 101 Woiciechowski, D. 53, 112 Woiciechowski, K. 42, 46, 47, 102, 107 Wolf, 8. 91 Wolf, Bobby 112 Wolf, J. 91 Wolf, P. 53, 100 Woods, 8. 107 Woods, G. 91 Woodward, A. 34, 35, 57, 84, 91' Worley, D. 107 Worley, T. 11, 49, 50, 51, 53, 91 Wright, G. 42, 46,47, 53, 108, 112 Wright, R. 112 Wynn, P. 53, 69, 91 Wynn, S. 53, 69, 107 York, B. 112 Zimmerman, V. 37, 39, 49, 51, 91 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF PICTURES, 74-81 Someone once said that being 0 ye book editor is like a bowl of apple .' Nevertheless, I have enioyed being this year's editor. I feel that the 1970 back possesses some different approaches that have definitely changed the idea of a yearbook at CHS. This year's book does not contain a iunior high section, and the senior album pictures are much smaller. These im- provements provided for more space to record, as much as possible, a compiete year at CHS. Without typists, copywriters, or gen- eral workers, a yearbook could not be completed. A usually competent staff provided the necessary assistance in creating the 1970 yearbook. Main Stu- dio supplies a tremendous help with much of the photography, and the teachers put up with us and our interrup- tions. I personally express my gratitude to Mrs. Dianne Merillat, our advisor, who had enough patience with me and the staff to stick with us to the frenzied end. Tom Hays, Editor 4i;