Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1971 volume:

Our Searching Generation Each individual is searching for a way to make better the good life. We seem confused, unsure, rebellious, but deter- mined to find truth. New ways of thinking have emerged. The youth of America and the students of CHS have come alive through Nacceptedli means of clothing, long hair, body jewelry, and the new look of the wire-rimmed glasses. Our look of life is a feeling of free- dom. As students we have begun searching for a future, hoping that it will be filled with unlimited opportunities. Further edu- cation, such as college or business schools, employment, or travel mean a new search for happiness and a look into tomor- row. It seems that yesterday was but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, the students of Charlestown High School have made every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a Vision of hope, and still Our Searching Gen- eratlon moves on. People 72 Community 116 A mind forever voyaging through seas of thought, alone. - William Wordsworth 1 V ffrzr' Not a tomorrow to know its name, nor a past to stare - ifs a beginning - today? . - w-vt ., m... . d - -- o-nqoha n99 - ho.- H- --oqu u . - .:.m-a.w,.-.z.-..u.. mm w. - 0-. u. - m. w 4 ' . NW7: Wtw L 0- ' ' .n-a-w-v-ow n :K' , , . . Wwwthm-uau rmuugxn: v H0. ,,....m-330 Nwwu tn ... . . .quuwnnhDthm n um . . N am ... m... nunumuunuu .uum .mm- .tttnaw'm ..m3m......d;: th . . ' .. .MLF- n 25 Smug- SCHOOL LIFE A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short? - Ralph Waldo Emerson - thm... o ' '0 H-,-. w n '- '. 7 $3 . .e . . . . . . . l.' h....... Mn, p...no....,.. l . . . ,.,.,.'.', U ' . . , . ... . . . .... 0v- , .4... ' Nlm. . ,. - u. . u. . ' C l ...... -. . 'C!uu-Q .,. ' 'ltz'f'lt noun:V.1N.'.. ' Mn-anl.t: .4 n. . . ' ' ' - - , oiulblif111.h f . 7 ' . - - . ' h h ' ... , h e I -'2. 0-- ' Students Stand Out The 1971 fashions at C.H.S. showed a great variety of personal tastes. Minis, midis, maxis, flares, and bermudas-were among the studentsh e H . 99 0 T- own thlngs, whlle women faculty members were liberated79 when they were allowed to wear ' pant suits to school. Other trimminos included :3 wire-rimmed glasses and monogrammed levis. Top: Gary Darby. Below: Debbie Thompson. Bottom left: Sharon Cooper and Mrs. Ogden. Bottom right: Richard Sullivan. ' h ' ' : - h ' el-lua '1 n - '1. . e um u ' 0 man... N.Ih - . .. g-tuuwm... - ' W. IquJ' ' ' ' 10I-uy. e IM-m... ' 'huh Im- . 1'0-0 . . u. W'W'v-h . -u . no -,. . . Mom. , M'Mct-r-u- tum... . .. 0 -- Mu... -.. m .4... e 72:1..717'.':f?. ,. . e .. ' h e .. . WMHq .ZIN:'-m-v-...... ..!! '!','ff-Iwy 1.1:1337.'J5:0-I.A....V.,.zflfhhulqn$ Me . 'f'h!vrm:.1:;:::':' - . !m First Fling Is Flung Getting the year off to a swinging start, the yearbook staff sponsored the Opening dance of the school year, The First Fling? The Fling, was Hung on Friday, September 25, and it pro- vided a setting for the crowning of Mr. and Miss C.H.S., Ernie Thompson and Ruth Ann Hall. For the first time, tradition was broken in that the court was composed of only seniors, rather than juniors and seniors. With the new king and queen presiding over festivities, enthusiastic stu- dents danced and stomped balloons to the music of The Brothers Pride? Newly crowned Mr. and Miss CHS enjoy their reign, while others dance among the balloons. Ruth Ann Reigns as Miss CH5 Ir. .'-.. 4,7, V .t 1'3. - . 1'11'795 '14. . IPVI q MR. AND MISS C.H.S.: Ernie Thompson and Ruth Ann Hall. 12 t MOMMA; . W - . . . . .. t .7 ., u . .. ' 0.. V . '1' . t 9 w-I-,o...q.i'.;t.' thNv-nxs -v ' ' Ma ' rtmtma6 v.31 ' ' M.NONNLIU . ' ' ' Pm'hkO-lu . m. . . .' -Mom... . ' 3. . . Punt Q. h I hmmm tn W- 1 '- u-.. 1' . . , ' '1 . . . . ' 1' '+v-I'.'u.-.-?l'lt....:1?2. 717nm..:rL-n:-?1u4!...17b2'w-wm 1 ?M w-w.u..-o . . . . 1 ' .. I' N-hl-.. l - v-u . u 00...... 'A. 15 Happiness for Queen Nancy Happiness for the Pirates on December 19, 1970, was a 77-62 Victory over Visiting Crothers- ville. For junior Nancy Daugherty, happiness was being crowned 1970-1971 Athletic Queen. Queen Nancy, attired in the traditional white gown, entered the gym on the arm of escort Butch Bottorff. Her junior-senior court, still breathless from the last few moments of prepara- tion, preceded Nancy, as the band played Moon River? .au 3 . .93;.:s: At the conclusion of the crowning ceremony, the queen and her court were escorted to the stage, where they signed autographs for admiring fans. Butch Bottorff, senior member of the varsity basketball team, presents Queen Nancy Daugherty with a dozen roses. O .. m on nmq.m., 19nuq... , - ..... M-M- m-I-m... 0 .0 . .. .- , , v w m .g ' Opp .q. ' .h 1.... 17 171'k1'IOI-I-0.. 7'W'9N'Veld' 'WkQ-anqq n WNMquu 1'1' .O'l-I-r-mp-qu NOM-m..- m mm . WM . '1 tH-M-M-m ww-t-mm m............ ' . WWI-m-m-m..PH-M-mu. M.E TW-M-mu . vauu-mu '17' M'NYWOm-k . rw-wm. msm-Wml. wn.'373?'sman.2....' NM?!..3:?Pemm...?'.?3t!'.t-w-117l21'.!:'f'th'ft17.3'1331'1.1 !3.,l ,,!9-Wo-w.t........rm . w-n-m ......... . .... . .... THE COURT; Jan WilliamS, Sharon Cooper, Timothy Bowling Cr0wn boarorl Rox- annv Bluvkhurn Mower girD, Nancy Cooper. Second row: Theresa Newsom, Yvonne 501ml. Dvhhie Oglesby, Queen Nancy Daugherty. ' Wj'vw-u ., -,.,.,. . um ; mm. .mi-I-n-m. Whether you were sitting around chatting, 0r dancing, the prom was one enjoyable evening. 16 Q 0-: 1 Moqur..w.h.a cg. . u 'V'Nkbqq, ' 04 .....;';. .. 'M-u . . . .!.3717 ?! : -wI1?!.27.1N-.t-....z....1.':5- ' . Mnu n n .p. '0 AM! . - ! u-c-o-w'... 4n... . -.. . .. .. .. . I 0...... L. . . hm-n.p.........,lh , 4.: .filfhwhudvnuph T'TW-M4u ng, PROV COURT: Ueft t0 righO Donald Hays. Rita Goodlett. Dennis Schafer. Yvonne Solent. Queen Carolyn Hood. King Dung Renaker, Butch Bottoroff. Nam'y Cooper. J00 Ledlwtter. and Theresa Newsom. Highlighting the school year is the annual Jun- ior-Svnior Prom. For many starry-eyed couples, this vwar's prom was just as the theme suggested ; A Land of Fantasy. The beautiful Elks Club in Jeffersonville was the setting for the dame. which was held on May 28. With two bands providing the music, the mood was created for a memorable evening. Carolyn Hood and Doug Renaker were crowned king and queen of the all-senior court. First runners-up were Yvonne Selent and Dennis Schaf'er; second runners-up, Nancy Cooper and Butt-h Bottorff; third runners-up, Rita Goodlett and Donald Hays; and fourth runners-up, The- resa Newsom and Joe Ledbetter. Camlxn Hood gives a bashful grin. after she and Doug Rvnakwr were t'mwm-d 1971 prom queen and king. And today I caught two kids necking in the corridor? explains Mike Risinger to Nancy Cooper. TV k; a Student director Barbara Belcher shows her directing abilities, as Ruth Ann Hall watches with approval. Seniors Take iiTime Out The fact that the Class of ,71 possessed a wealth o talent became evident on the nights of October 15th and 16th, 1970, when the seniors presented Time Outfo Ginger. The play, directed by Mrs. Dianne Merillat and assistants Barbara Belcher and Ruth Ann Hall, is a broadway play of the 50s. It centers around a small town banker tButch BottorfD and his wife iNancy Coo- ped and their problems in rearing three daughters. Their main problem is the youngest daughter, Ginger tPatty Strangei, who wants to play football. This lack of femininity is a cause of embarrassment for Gingefs sis- ters, Jeanie tRita Goodletti and Joan tAlice Wernerl Adding to the humor of the situation are Lizzie, the maid tVicki Kempi; Mr. Wilson, the principal tMike Risingerk Mr. Hoffman, the bank president tErnie Thompsoni; Eddie, the dumb athlete er Ledbetteri; and Tommy, GingerTs boyfriend tMark Witteni. The numerous fights and love scenes, and the fact that most of the 'aictors were cast in parts so unlike thei t true characters, added to the general success of the pro- duction. I k T '5 z . g E 2 . - 4- s t . ,. - fir . v... s. . 3. Ki? ' ma 3 ' - ' : :1' xi. .I' f THE CAST: Rita Goodlett, Butch Bottorff, Pat Strange, Nancy Cooper, Alice Werner. Second row: 1' 0 Mr. Carol, I told you not to put your foot on that stool? commands Lizzie, the maid, better known as Vicki Kemp. Man. do I dig that acid rocky murmurs groovin, Joe Lcdlwttvr. 7 y , $ .321 Pa edbettvr. Mike Risinger, Vicki Kemp, Ernie Thomp- pw:J on, Mark Wilton. Ernie, you have the frizziesf says professional hziir- dresser, Marcia Sutton. l9 .0 7 . ' N J. .. - u.,., . . u. ' : ?n ably, ' ' I... 'uvvun-MH. V'I Cum m $212.. h --- Grandpa, were mu really a king? Sherry Soliday asks THE CAST; Row one: Roger Shaw, Sue Weddle, Kathy Mike Johnson, while Barbara Richardson awaits the an- Wojciechowski, Sharon Cooper. Don Ferguson, Barbara Richardson, Cathy Bard, Sherry Soliday, Linda Nor- SWCF. Meet Me 14 20 hr Nk. W. 'h 'q-I........, .. l..'.f'.'.'il?f'f '0w-M I'I y: wmnur . ... .- ' - - 339 . um. L 'v'v-ullpl. . . , ' .4. i -. Vliv , 41 .0 'I 0f ,, t: man. Mari Lou Bock. Standing: Ronnie Tackott. Nanm Daughmtx. Mike Johnson. Phil Boggs. David Carr. and Tom Binwn. Above: I won't stay to dinner and depriw your fami- ly! Nam'y Daugherty tells Roger Shaw and Kathi e in S t o LOU i S, , Wojcieehowski. Klimt Me in St. Louis? a three act comedy - writtvn by Christopher Sergel, was presented by the junior class under the direction of Mrs. Dianm Merillat and Miss Sandy Frey. Student dim'tor Elaine Eberle, stage manager Helen Grogum. and committee chairman Margie Rice 1 assisted in the production of the play, which was 1; presentmi on April 29 and 30, 1971. ' Dressed in costumes altered to coordinate with the early 1900 fashion, the cast, composed of nine girls and seven boys, was plagued with loose hems and stiffiy Starched collars. An actoris last minutv illness and a frightened prop ta caO added to the havoc backstage. But despite these minor difficulties, the play was a success and at- travtmi one Of the largest audiences ever in at- tendam-v at a C.H.S. play. Below: Such a precious vat! Fur MI: I wish .wu would lune! Kathx Wojvim'hms's- ki WWW Ronnie Tat'kvtt. Sharon Cooper looks on. M7 X'W: Your children are hoodlums! Mari Lou Berk Ivlls Linda Nnrnuln. 21 v v'I-puu .'. .. 'tut V ti-Wa'n-f. V - - an.:- V , - Lia...- ' t-tmu htN'IM n .g t u-vluuwo . . .3? Iwanirfhy'uintrkh' Cm.1..:!:1':T:l' tNuy-Olun., . Tatar? , ..-.'....,.9'.71:;7v-t...... rhw N-Am.. .;. Jot t. m- I a'- b3:1. Monkey-shinesh tGary Meekst turns 171:1. into music. .1717 'l 4 '12:?! 22 lb, :73: 1 ' .mnhwrumj. -. . WW,.,.,.......:... 'i' Phil Boggs and Gary Napier see Fire and Rain? Variety Show Promotes CHS Talent Although there were many talented perform ers, variety was lacking in the 1971 Variett Show, presented on May 7. Music dominated th scene with 15 vocal acts, two piano solos, th; bands, and a trumpet trio. The music range from a heavy reproduction of Chicagoh to country hoop,n holler? Paula Lewis solos 0n the piano. All James Armstrong needs is hi cue. The regular and alternate members of the High-Q team were five seniors Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Margaret Ehringer. Although C.H.S. was defeated, the team put up a good show against St. Xavier of Louisville, a team that had defeated its previous two opponents. In addition, two of the St. X team members were among the . . Yr 1,000 National Merit Scholars in the US. in Competing for the Hi-Q team were A. Broughton, M. 1971, Although the Charlestown team did not Risingvr. B. Botloroff, J. Craven, F. Snyder, M. Witten, win, the members represented our school well. M. Bm-k. and J. Owens. Deliberating an answer to a bonus question on the Hi-Q show were team members Butch Bottorff, Mark Witten, Mike Risinger, and An- nette Broughton. 23 Class of 1971 Take Honors Close your eyes and picture this scene: senio . drinking cokes and eating potato Chips at 9:30 A.M. in the gym: girls wearing hats and boy wearing ties to school; and underclassmen sittin 0n the bleachers uncomfortably and enviousl watching. If you can imagine all this, then yo have a picture of the 1971 Senior Awards Day Held on May 28, the Senior Day festivities in cluded the presentation of various scholastic an mockaa awards and the reading of senior wills t: the underclassmen. Alice Werner calls for more Coke. The seniors presented the srhnol with a Pirate banner 10 b0 displax'vd in the gym. Institutes Provide Summer Learning WW w??? Vicki Kemp attended the jour- nalism institute at Indiana Uni- versity. Frvd Lulvmzm allvndvd music instilutv al Stvphvn Fos- Mike Risingcr altondml tho scivm'v instilutv :11 Row UT Ml'w' r Ami, i Rirhmund. KPnlW'kL Polv in Tvrrv Haulv. Indiana. It's Not an End . . . But 0 Beginning Though high school life has now come to a end, a new life has just begun for the C.H.S graduate. On May 30, 1971, ninety-five senior marched into the high school gymnasium to re ceive their coveted diplomas. President Jame Howard presided over the class for the last tim with the changing of the tassels and the rings. After receiving diplomas, the class of ,71 marched out proudly, knowing that next year th- class of ,72 would carry on with the senior tradi tions. h Above: Mike Risinger, Valedlctorian. . Lower left: Everyone must look nice for pictures. Lower right: Practice makes perfect. Aboz'w: mettv Broughton, Salutatorian. Right: Murlvnv Lyons looks a little hesitant about rc- whiny twr diploma. Below .- Nniors line up before marching into the gym. 11 Eh I ! K ' Q . 'r A A... W,- 28 .t. w:mmmmmmmmgmmxn$m$w$mummwgmwmammmmummnmwmmmtteoz5:23.memxmemqummxwwwtmx . mammmxtmmmt. . 99 ' -.r-t.il- ' Milton - Beholdmg the bnght countenance of truth m the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Pre-Algebra New at CHS For the student blessed with an unusual amount of reasoning ability, math and science courses can be interesting and even fun. The CHS curriculum includes a wide variety of subjects, making it possible to major in either field. Math courses range from Mrs. Ehringefs new pre-algebra courses to advanced math, the study of trigonometry and calculus, taught by Mr. Narron. The science courses, which include the biological as well as the physical sciences, rely on first-hand learning rather than just text- book material. The CHS student can personally experience the scientific phenomenon he reads about through experiments conducted by Mr. Friend tin physical sciencea and Mrs. Wiggs tin chemistryL while biology students of Mrs. Stie- gel and Mrs. Wiggs learn about anatomy by dis- secting various animals. Mark Bledsoe discovers what a hair really looks like. David Grote adds a final touch th Mr. Dean gives a helping hand in Algebra II class. Mrs. Wiggs demonstrates an experiment in Chemistry class. Mr. Narron displays his skill with the compass in geome- try class. Senior English Becomes Elective Making senior English an elective rather t t a requirement was a new development in English department this year. In the freshm sophomore, and junior years, each student o the opportunity to learn to his full capacity . cause three different levels of English are offer for each grade. To promote cultural intere English and speech teachers took groups of st dents to the Steamboat Cabin Theater produ tions of The Crucible and The Odd Couple. Speech class teaches you how to enjoy ma ing a fool of yourself? quipped one stude dressed as a chicken. In addition to deliveri: ?1 formal and informal speeches, students get t chance to star in one of Mrs. Merillat,s hilario ; productions. K David Ogden relaxes as he reads in English class. Mrs. Gilbert and student teacher, Mr. Thickston. Mary Palmer delivers a thought-provoking speech. Students perform a skit duringr the Speech program. Mrs. Combs prepares to leave after a hard day of Eng?- lish. James Howard is the MC in this skit during the speech program. 33 Anthropology Becomes a 1n Jug Hampton voices his opinion in Government class. Mr. Reinhold uses a map in social studies class, while Miss Stengel listens to a classdiscussion in sociology. the cool breeze under the trees. Vicki Kemp shows that girls are more coordinated than boys in psychology class. Highlighting the social studies department this year were the introduction of a new class, a new teacher, psychological discussions and, as al- ways, Mr. Stemle,s innovative techniques of teaching government and economics. The new class, taught by Mr. Reinhold, is anthropology, the study of manis races, origins, customs and beliefs. Mr. Gilbert, the new teacher, made world history appealing to the sophomores iespecially the girlsy. Mrs. Ogden, Mr. Rife, and Miss Frey provide a dynamic foreign language program, which in- cludes Latin, Spanish and French. These lan- guages are not only taught by word-of-mouth, but also by means of tapes, records, magazines, and films. Miss Frey has even developed a technique of teaching Latin through home-made art. Al- though her dogs have three legs and her horses look like cows, the idea does come across. Carol Bowen attempts coordination, as Ralph Cecil and Dan White 100k on. 35 Business 8s P.E. - Development of Mind t Above: Mrs. Matthews looks over Mike Johnsonss work in bookkeeping. Right: Phil Boggs gets advice from Mr. Francke in gen- eral business. Girls P.IC. isnlt all fun and games? . Right: Mr. Dunn coaches his boys from the sidelines 1n PHE ClLISS. Orderly shouts and sweaty smells reveal the location of our gym. The physical education classes offer each student a chance for seventy minutes of recreation in the form of sports and exercise. While most CHS courses offer the de- velopment of the mind, P.E. is one of the few classes in which mind and body are both kept Ht. The business department offers many chal- lenges, but the first to be conquered is Mr. Francke's general business class, the prerequisite to all other business classes. Students learn to keep revords of money and acquire secretarial skills in Mrs. Matthews, bookkeeping and cleri- cal offire practice classes. X-ing out Christmas trees and Easter bunnies are among the many things learned in Mr. Daughertyls typing classes, along with the necessities of business communi- cations. ln shorthand, students take twenty scrib- bly markings and turn them into a hundred word letter. Thanks to Mrs. Minns, the latest shortcuts In business are made known to the students. Mrs. Cum-h gives advice from the floor in PE. class. .......... CHORUS: B. Streets, J. Coombs, D. Webster, L. Knopp, S. Huff, J. Jones, L. Knopp, V. Grote, S. Darnall, V. Gray, Cornett, S. Van Meter. Row two: L. Cook, T. Burch, L. Kavanaugh, N. Brumley, D. Clark, D. Darrah, P. Bowyer, Worley, B. Watson, J. Rury, R. Taylor, D. Hostetler, Mr. Harrington. Row three: D. Hopwood, D. Chzanowski, J. Car D. Gaines, A. Werner, G. Tyler, F. Rhodes, K. Oglesby, D. Buckner, R. Martin, C. Cox, D. Morgan, J. Howard. R0 four: G. Rhodes, J. Devore, D. Thomas, L. Bledsoe, T. Bowen, V. Eldridge, B. Hall, P. Boggs, G. Napier, D. James,' 't Stacy, R. Nelson. Fine Arts Broaden Personality Chorus, art, and band are the fine arts tha broaden the personality while creating beauty fo the ear and for the eye. Our art department offers the individual .7 chance for self-expression in such pursuits a water color, clay, and oil paint. The chorus and band departments not onl give the individual a chance for self-expression but also for group-expression. The students com bined their talents for such events as the sprin and Christmas concerts. SEXTET: Brenda Watson, Phyllis Bowyer, Janis Ho wood, Carol Bowen, Alice Werner, Diana Darra Donna Webster. Chorus members listen to music for their program. Above: Some members of the band rehearse for their concert. Student teacher, Mr. L09. helps Anna Haruw in art Class. Students paint with water colors in art class. Vocational Places Emphasis Where would you go for a chocolate cake and a home-cooked meal or a handmade table and a wooden milking stool? Well, of course, to the CH3 vocational department, which includes home economics and industrial arts. The vocational department, unlike other CHS departments, places an emphasis on individual skills rather than knowledge. The student learn to utilize his skills toward a useful postgraduat occupation. Left. Students work on projects in Home Ec. class. i ? Above: Students learn fundamentals of the sewing ma- chine. Left. Mrs. Anderson helps by preparing fabric. Mr. Allen helps Joe Hooper in shop class. Delvinia Kern lays out a pattern for her Home EC. proj- cct. Mr. Congleton and students look over drawings in draft- ing class. w w u M gngfrd l l f a '. 4i. .- WW 4. H T-Vl COLOR GUARDS: Brenda Strvets, Ruth Ann Hall, Car- olyn Hood, Rita Goodlett, Hclon Gregory, and Dunn Osborne. gva i. , Ni . :3 i i 2 f The Marching Band of Pirates had a success- ful season despite the soggy fields and pouring rain. The third marching invitational hosted by the band proved very lucky weatherwise, as the Kentuvky bands competed for top honors on a brisk, hut sunny day. One of the main highlights of the season was going to Mayfield, Kentucky, for the second year and rating third in class B. Then, at the Indiana State Contest held in Salem, the CH8 band re- ceived a superior rating. All those long night re- hearsals 0n the football field proved worthwhile after 2111. Far lfffl: Mr. Smith gives instructions to band members. Left: Field commander, Debbie Perry. Right: Assistant field commander, Theresa Hess, stands erect during a late practice. 4s A. Broughton, A. Gilbert, L. Prather, N. Daugherty, N. Broughton, M. Bowen, K. Wojciechowski, L. Weber, C. Be L. Ball, T. Smith, E. Reich S. Boger D. Melton, C. Braun, P. Heltsley, L. Cairnes F. Coleman. Second row. D. Hall, Cash, R. Tackett, D. Carr, D. Moore, C. Fink, J. Bonsett P. Lewis, C. Cash, M. Schafer, B. Fields, V. Hungins, Cleeter, S. Weddle, S. Perry, G. Wright, B. Hood, A. Hall, M. Sommervile, T. Hess, E. Enteman. Th1rdr0w:T.Spe ser, T. Owens, G. DeCamp, D Wampler, R. Henderson C. Bowen, T. Laughlin L. Norman J. Cox, B. Smith, J. Blei ins, E. Byers, K. Cardin D Masingo, D. Perry, G. Ganote, B. Fields D. Harmon, J. Fifer. A band member takes time out to rest in the grass after long hours of marching. Left: CHS Band displays one of its many trophies won during the 1970-71 marching season. K. Wojciechowski, T. Smith, C. Berry, D. Hall, D. Carr, D. Moore, J. Cash. Second row: 5. Weddle, S. Cleeter, M. SChafrf. B. Fields, A. Broughton, L. Prather, N. Daugherty, A. Gilbert, E. Reich, N. Broughton. Third row: C. Cash, E. Entemun. T. Hess, M. Sommerville, S. Perry, P. Heltsley, L. Cairnes, B. Hood, G. Wright, A. Hall, J. Bonsett. Fourth row; .1. Cox, R. Henderson, T. Laughlin, C. Bowen, J. Blevins, K. Cardin, E. Byers, G. DeCamp, T. Owens, B. Fields, D. Harmon, J. Fifer, T. Spenser, F. Coleman, B. Smith. --i-. teno- --.-t----. o ' 3 A.3.'.f.'.l. . -. -;.;tx.-;-.Lb;3li;.-l-. ..-4-..-e-e - -- . t , . . . -.h.---. ..-.-.-.. . .. ...H. . :.. e.-.h. 4e.-. - - I , o;-.'.L.La-g.'....1. ..... ...... a . u-.. .-.:'?'efz , . 4... . - v-3-.- .......... Student Council Hosts Exchange Program For a small group of twelve, the student coun. cil accomplishes much work. For example, thi yearts moneymaking project was selling stationv, ery to the students and faculty at CHS. One oi the annual projects of the student council is hav- ing a student exchange program so that students and viee-versa. Rounding out the yearhs activites, :he council once again hosted a successful varie- ,y show. Student Council members Jeff Risinger and Greg De- Camp try a new approach in selling stationery. Cathy Newsom, Debbie Oglesby, Yvonne Selent, Debbie Perry, Greg DeCamp, Mike Risinger, Mrs. Milam, Jeff Rising er, Tom Bowen, Nancy Daugherty, Charles Lewis. Row two: Marc McCoy, Ronnie Taekett. from other schools can see how our system works 1 D. Hall. Y. Selent, D. Perry, D. Ogelsby, D. Ashby, M. Rice, A. Broughton, V. Frazier. L. Carines. C. Bard. C. Stewart, M. Bwk. Row two: L. Ball, L. Mauk, T. Schafer, D. Darrah, B. Hartlage, J. Owens, C. Hood. E. Enteman, J. Witten. L. Prathvr. M. Bowen, R. Hayes, V. Kemp, G. Ganote, Mr. Risinger. Row three: D. Carr. F. Coleman. T. Spencer, J. Cole, T. Halx'vs, M. Johnson, B. Bottorff, J. Ledbetter, M. Maples, M. Witten, M. Botmrff. R. Cecil. M. Risinger. The National Honor Society is made up of five percent sophomores, ten percent juniors, and fifteen percent seniors. Mem- bership is based on four important quali- ties: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. In order to be tappedi, a member, one must obtain these qualities at an early stage and retain them throughout his re- maining years of school. Although one may be tapped during his sophomore year, he will not become an active member until his junior year. Sponsor Mr. Risinger talks with newly tapped member Gary Ganoto. L. Knopp, T. Treece, M. Palmer, B. Ingram, K. Cecil, C. Povcy, P. Hash, L. Balmer, D. Young, R. Walls. Row two: I. James, C. Stice, C. Hall, D. Cash, B. Fields, D. Melton, D. Wojciechowski, D. Ncwsom, S. Waddle, F. Rhodes. Ru three: P. Patrick, A. Gilbert, 8. Cleeter, D. Clark, J. Pemberlon, L. Kemp, J. Fifcr, L. Daugherty, T. Hess, L. Cairn Row four: P. Palmer, M. Bowen, L. Prather, D. Gaines, E. Reich, D. Austin, T. Richardson. Chess Club Mike Sommerville, David Harmon, Fred Snyder, Jeff Briscoe. Row two: Brian Ross, Jerry Hall, Mark Witten, Alan Hall, Carlos King, Wayne Houchens, Ronnie Ingram. FRENCH CLUB, Left: Tom Hayes, Joni Fifer, Pam Hash, Lee Etta Cairnes, Fred Coleman. Second row: Patty Newsom, Donna Shaw, Carmen Curtis, Debbie Perry, Mary Lou Beck, Cathy Nichols. Third row: Alice Werner, Donna Web- ster, Debbie Ogclsby, Debbie Wamplcr, Earlina Smith, Debbie Melton. Fourth row: Cindy Bowling, Teresa Hess, Teresa Schafer, Ann Justice, Debbie Trulock. Fifth row: Darlene DuVall, Miss Ogden, Donna Smith. SPANISH CLUB, Below: Yolanda Mason, Becky Watson, Carol Braun, Libby Haworth, Barbara Cubbagc. Sec- ond row: Charlotte Johnson, Alan Combs, Karen Palmer, Carol Simon, Diane Gaines, Noel Broughton, David Harmon, Mona Trester. Third row: Mr. Rife. Here we go Pirates, here we go? shouted th CHS Booster Club, cheering the Pirates on to 1; victories. To start the year off right, the Booste ;' sponsored a snake dance and Dragon Stomp Booster Club officers also assisted the Cheerlead ers in various endeavors, including pep rall skits and a car wash. A Boyst Booster Club wa also organized to help keep the spirit high a CHS. The Boys, Booster Club was a real asset to the spirit ., CHS. Below: Girlsa Booster Club and cheerleaders. Willie Critivr. Ernie Thompson, Danny James, Fred Coleman. Jackie Wilten, Vanessa Frazier. Rou' um: Dax'id Smith, Lee Etta Cairnvs. Fredia Rhodes, Mary Lou Beck. Debbie Ashby, Phyllis Bowyer, Mike Sommervillv. David Harmon. Mrs. Gillwrl. Rou' three: Bob Smith. Debbie Trulock. Billieann Hartlage. Lela Ball, Alice Werner. Ewh'n Entoman. Maril'xn Bmwn. Diane Wojciechowski. Emma Reick, Sue Newland. FTA and FHA Promote Learning Rita Hall. Alice Wormr. Vicki Kemp, Carobn Hood. Jackie Witten. Rita Goodlvtl. Yvonne Selenl. Rou' 11m: Shawna Boger, Sandy Pony Marcia Sutton. Ruth Ann Hall. Cathy Nowsom. Becky Lyons. Miss Dyer. Rou Ilzreo: Susan Worlvy. Susiv Clcvlvr. Allison Gilbert. Patty Palm- er, Joanne St. John. Teresa Frazier, Kitty Cecil. Billivann Hartlagv. Debbie James. PAPER STAFF: Sheila Turner, Mark Lamb, Carlos King Qlditorx ike Combs. Second row: James Falls, Denn Wade, David Ogden, Jody Leonard, David Wright, Phyllis Johnson, Miss Jones. NIKE CLUB: Roberta Hccker, Cathy Bowling, Teresa Johns, Darlene DuVall, Mrs. Minns, Billieann Hartlige, Car Stice, Lois Mauk, Virginia Fain. Second row: Rebecca Hacker, Margie Rice, Rita Walls, Donna Smith, Lee Et' Cairnes, Connie Stewart, Sue Waddle, Peggy Combs, Gail Brummctt, Sandy Hattabaugh, Darlene Orman, Ann JustiC Patty Wolf. They Put It All Together ,- . 1 :2; Vicki Kvmp tEditorL Mrs. Merillat tAdvisor, Joyce Baxter, Sharon Cooper, Sheila Turner, Donna Osborne, Patty Strange. Mike Johnson, Phyllis Bowyer, Ronnie Tackett, Dwight Morgan. Row two: Ron P001, Ernie Thompson, Fran- ccs Owen. Mary Lou Kessinger, Barbara Meredith, Helen Gregory, Rita Goodlett, Nancy Cooper, Elwood Duncan. An organized staff and a well-trained editor were responsible for the successful production of the 1971 Pirate Log. The yearbook class is not all fun and games? To make the yearbook a storehouse of memories to Cherish throughout the years requires the diligent effort of each staff member. Kathy Wojciechowski and Sheila Turner make plans for the Junior High Yearbook. 55 . q... , .quummnuuo . .mJu-w ... .gu... mm... . . huh ht. ta 55.? ?-mm mmmmmmmgaE . ... . .. .t , w hgmg 5 w. 97 ... ....'. - Ww' . :m-um-pakuxffl- 323333??ngqu It is not the strength but the duration ofgreat sen- - Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche h timents that makes great men. IEEIKEEESthgEahEigiEEEEA ; ..... At the helm of the Pirate ship this year wa our new varsity coach, Mr. Bill Dunn. Promote from his previous post as J.V. coach, he led th- Pirates through a successful season to a 12-9 rec 0rd. Right along with their good season, the Pi. i rates managed to beat our strong rival Scottsbur for the first time since 1966. Then, in the Holi- day Tourney, they tallied a new single game scor ing record of 97 points against Clarksville. Mike Bottorff seems to be disgusted, while fans seem more puzzled by the refvrcvis call. t Coach Dunn gives last minute in- structions from the bench. Coaches and players huddle together for a brief pep talk during a time out. Our Senior Pirates Browns own . $ v' ' . FlpygiECentral Au in Bor 3en a 9' VARSI'H': 6...;hwx k Estudm D. Hil-Xh. l . rhuf'vr. Lirimmri'f'. ,- aviugm. Third mu': Mr: 3' 3mm 0-044th J. ' .. fnyit-r. D. Combs. M. Huffman. .I. Lvdlwnvr. UMck, and Mr. Don Ka ssistanl mat'M. Here We Go Pirates Our J.V. team, who completed their season with an even 10-10 record, is composed of the following boys: B. Anderson, C. Lewis. C. Frazier, D. Morgan, J. Lyons, R. Pool, J. Warren, M. McCoy. Second row: J. Long, E. Hodge, T. Bowen, D. Shuck. M. Hoffman, J. Tucker, R. Burchel, M. Bledsoe, J. Cole, Mr. Kahl hCoachl The freshman basketball team. which finished th. ' lournm-winning season with a 13-10 record, is composed of A. Cuffee, D. Sanders, B. Knopp. M. Hecker, W. Nolan. T. Webster, S. Perry, R. Cooper. Second row: J. Risinger. H. Tull, R. Napier, J. Bradghaw, M. Osborne, D. Adams. C. Lynn. Third row: C. Long. T. Stacy, K. Reis. E. Beh-hor, B. Renn, C. Hall, C. Lewis, M. Bowling, R. Mayfwld, D. Smith. Not pic- tured: Coach Charles Rein- bold. 1 . t 1.34;? U - 4.4;1 $ 4 . . '1' 7 NH . ' . Ifwvftlavluhr. . t .t '.'V Left to right: W. Crider, G. Long, C. Lewis, D. Schafcr, J. Long, J. Streets, D. Griffin. Row 2: Mr. Kleopfvr Qioachl u 1 A conference championship is an achievement that any team would be proud to earn. Two consecutive championships- can be an even greater source of pride. The C.H.S. cross country team surpassed even this, when they won their third consecutive Mid-Southern Conference Championship this year. From a fourth place in the sectional, th team advanced to the Bloomington regional- where they missed a chance for advance ment to state competition by two points Senior Dennis Schaferts outstanding indi Vidual performance at the state meet W0 - him 19th place. Dan Griffin, one of the leading CHS runners shows the strain and the practice required IV exceL ' I .' Left to right: B. Stevens and G. Rhodes, managers. Row 2: D. Adams, D. Sanders, M. Osborne, H. Tull, R. Tack- ett, J. Criswcll, W. Curtis, T. Wells, W. Crider. Row 3: Mr. Dunn tcoachx Mr. Reinhold tcoachl B. Rehm, G. Long. .1. Streets, R. Burche, D. Shuck, D. Griffin, D. Schafer. T. Dean, J. Long, C. Lewis, Mr. Allen, tcoachl . 3g 3 h I t xh. .V 35$, 30W ,z h 33 . V. T I271? fa t Due to the 1970 graduation, C.H.S. was left with an unbalanced track team and a rebuilding year. Placing fifth out of eleven in the New Alba- ny Invitational and fourth in the Conference Re- lays were two of the teamhs achievements. Leading our team were Dennis Schafer, who placed second in the mile at the sectional and qualified in the regional; Dan Griffitt, who placed third in the 880 at the sectional and qual- ifled in the regional; and Rex Davidson, who was top point scorer in the sprints. Get It Together The varsity baseball team, with a 7-12 reco possessed many talented players, but the ta failed to get it all together,, for the entire 3 son. The Pirates did pull together to def; Clarksville, the conference champions, howev After many hours of practice and exhausting 7. nings of play, the team finished in fifth place conference standings. The first junior varsity baseball team at CH! posted a 1-3 record. Although this record is too impressive, the J .V. did show talent that '. be valuable to the future varsity team. ' Tom Bowen hurls the ball for an out. J. Vogt, B. Smith, M. Schafer, R. Napier, B. Sumner, G. Rhodes. B. Stevens. Row 2: Mr. Combs, G. Ganoteqi McCoy, P. Huff, G. Frazier, D. Schafer, R. Tackett, A. Snyder, E. Hodge, J. Ledbelter, D. Thomas, T. Bowen, D. Ha Mr. Smith. INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS: Bryan Sumner, Clyde Goforth, Dan White, Gary Rhodes, Mark Boger, Dan Griffin. Row 2: Don Thomas, Lloyd Stacy, Gary Darby, Doug Renaker, Jug Hampton, James Howard. :97- BASEBALL: J. Vogt, B. Smith, G. DeCamp. T. Spencer, V. Huggins. C. Lewis. E. Belcher, G. Rhodes. B. Stevens. R'Olf' 3: Mr. Combs, J. Lyons. M. Osborne. B. Callman. J. Bradshaw. G. Roberts, G. Long, B. Knopp, W. Curtis, J. 'Smgvr. J. Criswell, D. Smith, M. Nugt'nl. Mr. Smith. Left to right: Mark McCoy, David Carr, Ron Tackett, Don Thomas, Greg De- Camp, Jeff Long, Tim Dean, Mr. Breeding. '9. ' i V g L - . . Q, $3,; 3 x t E: .l' : N i't i , t ; .c Er: x. 5:. H 6,5 The C.H.S. tennis te.v raised a lot of racket this 8 son. Though not quite as s cessful as last yeafs undefe. ed team, they did receive . runner-up trophy in confai ence competition. Finishi third in the New Albany S- tional, the team was led .- Ron Tackett and Jeff Lo sectional doubles champs. The Golf team, hamper by a lack of experience and tough schedule, was not t successful this year. The te finished last in the conferen and eighteenth out of 28 in ; sectional. Left to right: Kelly Reis, Don Hays, Butch Bottorff, David Carr, Dennis Schafer, Mike Bottorff, Joe Ledbetter,J Bradshaw, Gerald Hall, Mr. Dean. :-1-4-m -' 1'- E ; K . . .. - 'd - 1:? ; - . Mr. Kahl presents Jeff Long with a J.V. basketball cer- tificate. Mr. Kleopf'vr awards letters to cross country members. CHS Athletes Awarded Mr. Reinhold presents letters to members of the freshman basketball team. At right: Rex Davidson receives a Senior plaquefrom Mr. Kleopfer. Top left: Dennis Schafer, Spol manship, Free Throw Awa Cross Country, Award. Rex I vidson. Track Award. Top right: Mike Bottorff, .M Valuable Player in Basketball Bottom left: David Carr, Ten Award. Bottom right: Mary McRae, 05 standing Cheerleader, and ior Cheerleaders. Nancy C00. and Theresa Newsome. I A m . gw-pv; '- W .-s 2 Above: Butch Bottorff. Golf Award. Below: Don Thomas, Baseball Award. Jift La 33K The annual All-Sports Banquet to honor the Varsity athletes and cheerleaders was hosted by the athletit' department on May 19, 1971. Guest Speaker for the dinner was Mr. Jim Huter, the baSketball roach at Male High School in Louis- ville. DeSpite the fact that Mr. Reis had to contin- pally tap the microphone to keep the unit work- 18 Properly. well-known men from the commu- Pity Were able to present awards to the outstand- lng athletes. This year the cheerleaders were 0n0red for the. first time. The seniors received 1qckets. and an award for the outstanding cheer- ; eader was presented. H ..... Varsity Journey to Florida Above: Captain Nancy Cooper. Lower left, top to bottom: Mary McRae, Nancy Cooper Marilyn Bowen, Elaine Eberlc, Theresa Ncwsom, an Debbie Perry. .151: a JV: Jo Ann St. John, Cindy Bowling, TherIasa Hess, Suzanne Cleeter, 0010 Shawna Boger. FRESHMEN: Jo Ann Pem- berton, Ih-Iihie Austin, Lisa J0 Kemp, 00110 Debbie James. As early as the spring of 1970, the varsity cheerleaders began working their way to sunny Florida by selling refreshments in the concession stand after school. On June 12 they graduated from the American Cheerleading Academy in Leesburg. Florida. For the first time at CHS the J.V. cheerleaders attended ramp at Evansville, Indiana. During their ww-kis stay they learned many new cheer- leading tcw'hniques. Tryingr to follow the whims of their sponsor, Mrs. Marie Couch, the cheerleaders joined forces with the hoysi and girlsi booster clubs to inspire the spirit at CHS. I-I. Hmmmmwmhrw mg NW. Mug . Manny mama . F WW I d, eye lights eye in good and great hearts expand and grow one - Robert Browning - n a h t a S w; m g d n Ha in the sense of this worldis llfe. ,, friendship, CH5 Keeps Well Within Policies The CHS Administration is run like a we oiled machine e slick. With Mr. Reis as princh pal and Mr. Risinger in the role of his assistan CHS is kept well within the policies of the Crea er Clark County School System. Since joining system, CHS has gone through a series of innov tions. Among these are the boredom-free . rangement 0f Heating classes and the extend lunch periods, welcome changes for students an teachers alike. Principal Mr. Harold Reis cheerfully looks over t daily schedule. Assistant Principal Mr. Jack Risinger seems to always take care of those students who are tardy. Mrs. Lily, secretary to Mr. Risinger. Mrs. Harmon, school secretary, and bookstore. Mrs. Lisanby, school clerk. Guidance Paves the Way Where do you go if you enrolled as a sonic but the computer enrolled you as a freshman Why, the guidance department, of course! Get. ting Class enrollment straightened out is only On :1 of the many important duties that are perform- .1 daily by counselors, Mrs. Milam, and Mr. Stover Their main responsibility is preparing studen :f for future education or careers. t Mrs. Katherine Milam. Above: Mr. Robert Stowr. Left: Mrs. Milam and Mr. Slovvr have good ear for listening to problems as we as offering their advicv. I Miss Ross and Mrs. Coots are always near when a student is in nm-ti of a book. for Students The library offers several opportunities for CHS students to broaden their knowledge. It is a storehouse of many volumes, which are available for the students needs. Thanks to Miss Ross and Mrs. Coots, the library is a haven for quiet study. Another haven for students is the nurses of- fice. When you,ve got a terrible headache, your tummy hurts, and, worst of all, you have a test next period, what could be more comforting than the cool touch of a motheris hand on your fore- head? Nothing but the cool-handed touch of the school nurse, Mrs. Ruby Bare. One way Mrs. Bare can tell if a student is really sick is by taking his temperature. 77 - -h-Im ,u $ Faculty Encourages Learning at CHS MR. TOM ALLEN Shop MRS. GRETCHEN ANDERSON Home EC. MR. REVEL BREEDING Science MR. RAY CHAMBERS Math MRS. BETTY CLEETER English MR. GAYLE COMBS Social Studies MRS. LINDA COMBS English MR. JAMES CONCLETON Drafting MRS. MARIE COUCH Home Ec., P.E. MR. SCOTTY DAUGHERTY Business MR. LARRY DEAN Math MRS. JANE DINOTO Math MR. BILL DUNN Social Studies MISS KATHLEEN DYER Home Ec. MRS. MARGARET EHRINGER Math MR. FRANCIS FRANCKE Business MISS SANDRA FREY Latin, English MR. CARLOS FRIEND Science MR. ERNIE GILBERT Social Studies MRS. MARGARET GILBERT English I ,- MR. ROGER . ' HARRINGTON Choral Music MISS MARY PAT HUBLAR Math, English MISS REBECCA HUGHES English MISS CAROLYN JONES English, J ournalism Could this be Mrs. Merillat for real? MR. DON KAHL Social Studies x MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER P.E. MRS. CLYDA LUTZ Science MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS Business MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT English, Speech, Yrbk. MRS. ROXIE MINNS Business MISS MELODY MONEY English, Soc. Studies MRS. JEAN MYERS English MR. TOM NARRON Math MRS. BETTY OGDEN French, English MISS BETTY PARKER English MR. JOHN PATTERSON Soc. Studies 79 1-: s MR. BILL PETERS Art MR. CHARLES REINBOLD Social Studies MR. ALLAN RIFE Spanish, Soc. Studies MR. CLAYTON ROOT Shop MISS LUCILLE ROSS Library MRS. MARY LOU RYANT Art MRS. FRANCES SHULTZ Science MR. BARRY SMITH Instrumental Music MR. DAVID STEMLE Social Studies MISS SUZANNE STENGEL Social Studies MRS. REBECCA STIEGEL Science MISS JANE TROTTER Health, P.E. MR. JOHN WHITTENBERG f Math MRS. PEGGY WIGGS Science MISS KAYE WILLMAN English MR. LARRY WILSON Shop Mr. Smith gives last minute instruc- tions to his Band of Piratef just be- fore a contest. Miss Trotter takes time out to laugh during a busy day at school. If Twelve years is a long time too long;r to forget. We look around and ask - where did it go? We worked, we played e but for twelve years? Then we look the Other way e into tomorrow. Suddenlv , . we re not so tall as we thought we were and not so smart. But we find that somehow we learned a deei- sive lesson at Mission: something we wouldn't have had without the teachers and administration, with- out our fellow students e a direction into that un- certain tomorrow which we have been searehing to find. It can never be so darklagain. though the world may Change and the times may ehange and we may change. .4! l1 Seniors Rank High in Achievements Quantity doesntt necessarily mean quali; Even though the senior class of ,71 was the smj lest of the high school, it ranked high in ; number of achievements. In the senior-faCul softball game, seniors were the victors. ' High-Q team was entirely made up of senio 7 Senior fleet-foot Dennis Schafer was the only '3 rate to qualify for the state cross-country fina The class also contributed toward the beautifl ;. tion of the C.H.S. decor. With profits from a set ior-sponsored dance, the class purchased a Pirar banner for the gym. Several class membe' pitched in more money and a little elbow gre. to remodel the senior lounge. The seniors of t a will long be remembered for these endeavors. A 1 Rita Goodlett upholds the Class of ,71 with her fancy pants? CLASS OF F ICERS: Stemle, Rita Goodl trepJ, Theresa News a tTreaM, Nancy Coo ow tSecj, Mrs. Merill Mark Boger tV.PJ, Jam Howard tPresJ. JOYCE CAROL BAXTER JV Cheerleader, Miss CHS Court, Booster Club, FHA, GAA, Drill Team, Travel Club, ChoruS, Yearbook. DEBORAH SUE BELCHER GAA, Chorus. C. MARK BOGER Int. Basketball, Int. Softball, Band, Class Officer 01. 12y OPAL JANA BONSETT Marching. Symphonic, and Pep Bands, GAA, Booster Club, Travel Club, Wittiest Sr. ROBERT PARK BOTTORFF FL, JV. and Varsity Basketball, Golf, Track, Na- HoSo, Boys Slate, Jr. and Sr. Play, VLC, Mr. CHS Court, Class Officer 9L Travel Club, Ind. Arts, Bvst-All-Around Sr. CAROL ANNE BOWEN Chess Club, Booster Club, Sextet, Travel Club, Pep, Marching, and Symphonic Bands, Modern Music Masters. PHYLLIS ANN BOWYER Booster Club, Glee Club, Nike, Chorus, Sextet, FTA, Jr. Play Crew, Yearbook, Modern Music Masters. SANDRA BREWER Marching, Symphonic, and Pep Bands, Booster Club, Chess Club, Travel Club, Glee Club, French Club, Jr. Play, Sextet. ANNETTE BROUGHTON Marching, Symphonic, and Pep Bands, Girls' State, DAR Award, NaHoSo, FHA, Hi-Q Team 01, 12X ANNA GAIL BRUMMETT Nike, FHA, Chorus. CHERI LEE CASH Marching, Symphonic, and Pep Bands, GAA, FBLA, Booster Club, Chess Club. RALPH EDWARD CECIL NaHoSo, Boys' State Alternate, Ind. Arts Club. FRED ROWEL COLEMAN NaHoSo, FTA, French Club, Pep, Marching. and Symphonic Bands, Chess Club, Most Tal- ented Sr. MICHAEL OLIN COMBS Newspaper Staff, Auto Shop Club, Boys Boost- er Club. PEGGY LEE COMBS GAA, Booster Club, Nurses Club, Nike, Drill Team. VERNA MARIE COOK Chorus, GAA, Library Club, Drill Team. DOUGLAS RAY COOMBS Varsity Basketball, VLC, Chess Club, Golf, Auto Club, Marching Band, Int. Basketball. TERRY LEE COOMER Track, Boys Booster Club, Int. Basketball. NANCY CHRISTINE COOPER Class Officer 9, 10, 11,12L Miss CHS, Basket- ball Queen Attendant, Most Talented Sr., Boost- er Club, Yearbook Staff, GAA, FL, JV, Varsity Cheerleader, Jr. and Sr. Play, Band. CATHERINE MARIE COX GAA, Drill team, Library Club, Newspaper Staff, Chorus. JUDITH ANN CRAVEN Hi-Q competition. VIRGINIA CARRICO CRAWFORD GAA, Drill team, Chorus, Library Club, Travel Club, Ind. Arts Club, Newspaper Staff. KENT E. CRONE Glee Club, Auto Club. WILLIAM REX DAVIDSON F r., JV, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track. ' Cross-Coumry, Boys, Booster Club, VLC, MT- CHS Court, Travel Club. ALAN WAYNE DEAN Fr. Trm-k. Cross-Country, Int. Basketball, Art Club. Auto Club. JANE SHUCK DEAN Librar-x Club, CAA, Drill Team. at '. Mark Lamb demonstrates his talent of co-ordina- tion during psychology class. SHEILA KAY FRAZIER Chorus, Booster Club. VANESSA GAIL FRAZIER FTA, FHA, NaHoSo. DIANE F. GAINES Chorus, Spanish Club, GAA, Art Club, Science Club. GARY LAWRENCE GANOTE Fr. Basketball, Marching, Symphonic, and Pep Bands, NaHoSo, Boys, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, VLC, Baseball, Travel Club, Int. Basketball. RITA JEAN GOODLETT Color Guard, FHA, Booster Club, Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 1m, Miss CHS Court. Jr. and Sr. Plays, Yearbook Staff, Drill Team, GAA, Cho- rus, Best Personality Sr. REYNOLD GOULD, JR. FFA. VICKY LYNN GROTE GAA, FTA, FHA, Chorus. DANNY LEE HALL Symphonic, Marching, and Pep Bands, NaHo. So, Boys State Alternate, Chess Club. RITA SUE HALL IFHA, GAA, Booster Club, Chorus, Drill Team. RUTH ANN HALL Booster Club, GAA, FTA, FHA, Miss CHS, Chorus, Color Guard, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Student Director, Drill Team, Girls, Track. JERRY D. HAMPTON JV Basketball Mgr., Baseball, Int. Basketball, Int. All-Stars, Boys, Booster Club, Travel Club, VLC. GLEN PERRY HARRELL Chorus, Chess Club. SANDRA KAY HATTABAUGH GAA, Nike, Art Club, Science Club. DONALD WAYNE HAYS FL, JV, Varsity Basketball, Track, Baseball, Cross-Country, Golf, Auto Club, Travel Club, ? Chess Club, Jr. Play, Mr. CHS Court, Wittiest Sn, VLC. JO ANN CRACE HELTON FHA, Drill Team, Booster Club, Chorus. CAROLYN SUE HOOD GAA, FHA, Booster Club, Color Guard, NaHo- So, Jr. and Sr. Play Crews, French Club, Girls, ' Track, Drill Team. JOE HOOPER JAMES PRESTON HOWARD Fr. Basketball, Baseball, Chorus, Class Officer Q, 12L Boys Booster Club, VLC, Sweetheart King, Int. Basketball. DEBRA KAY HOWELL GAA, Drill Team, Library Club, Ind. Arts Club. MARSHALL G. INGRAM Fr. Basketball, Auto Club, Chess Club, Chorus. Rita Hull assists in handing out report cards during her free pvrimi. DANIEL JOSEPH JAMES Track. Art Club, PTA, Travel Club, Boys Boost- er Club. LINDA JOYCE JOHNSON Chorus. Nike. MARK ALLAN KEMP Scivnvv Club, French Club, Ind. Arts Club, Slu- denl CM'W Day. VICKI LEIGH KEMP FHA, PTA, GAA, NaHoSo, Booster Club, Girls State Altvrnale, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Drill Team, MajOrmm Yearbook Editor, Journalism Insti- tute, Bvst-Dressed Sn, Band. CARLOS EARL KING BOYS' Slate Alternate, Travel Club, Chess Club, BOYS Bouster Club, Newspaper Staff. MARK DOUGLAS LAMB Travel Club, Chess Club, Boys Booster Club, Newspupvr Staff, Student GOV,I Day. JOSEPH FRANKLIN LEDBETTER Fr., JV, Varsity Basketball, Boys Slate, NaHo- So, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Mr. CHS Court, Golf, Baseball, Track, Travel Club, VLC, Student Council, Chess Club, Travel Club, Auto Club. CHARLENE DENISE LYONS Spanish Club, GAA, Fr. Cheerleader, Chorus. REBECCA SUSANNA LYONS FHA, FTA, CAA, Booster Club, Class Officer 0D. l MICHAEL ALLEN MAPLES I NaHoSo, Fr. Basketball, Cross-Country, FFA. BARBARA SMALLWOOD MATTINCLY Chorus, CAA, Booster Club, Library Club. LOIS MARIE MAUK FHA, Nike, NaHoSo, Chorus, Betty Crocker Award. MARY LOUISE McRAE FTA, GAA, Booster Club, Fr., JV, Varsity Cheerleader. BARBARA BELCHER MEREDITH Booster Club, CAA, Fr. Cheerleader, Newspa- per Staff, Yearbook, Chorus, Glee Club, Sr. Play Student Director. Joe Ledbetter seems to be puzzled by a problem in physics class. JOYCE MORGAN Chorus, Booster Club, Library Club. GARY LEE NAPIER Chorus, Int. Basketball, Travel Club, Modern Music Masters. RICKY RAY NELSON Chorus, Cross-Country, Travel Club, Stock Mkl. ! Club, Newspaper Staff. THERESA R. NEWSOM JV, Varsity Cheerleader, FHA, GAA, Booster Club, FTA, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen Attendant, Best-All-Around Sn, Colorguard, Class Officer 03. l SIDNEY CARROLL UBRYAN Science Club, Ind. Ans Club. DEBORAH LYNN OGLESBY Booster Cldb, FHA, FLC, French Club, Basket- ball Queen Attendant, Miss CHS Court, NaHo- 50, Student Council. RHONDA DARLENE ORMAN Chorus, GAA, Glee Club, Nike, Student COVE Day. PAMELA SUE PHELPS Travel Club, FHA, Glee Club. JOSEPH ALLEN PRATHER Cross-Country, Fr. Basketball, Bcsl-Drcsscd Sr. BRENDA GAIL RAMSEY Booster Club. JAY DOUGLAS RENAKER Mr. CHS Court, Int. Basketball, Int. All-Stars, Golf, Boys, Booster Club, Coin Club, Symphon- ic, Pep, Dance, Concert, and Marching Bands, Best-Looking Sr. DONA BERNICE RICE FTA, Glee Club, Chorus, Book Club, FBLA, Jr. Play Crew. 89 MICHAEL WILLIAM RISINGER NaHoSo, Student Council, FLC, Hi-Q Team HI, 18, Boys? State, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Most In- telligc'ant Sr. DENNIS EDWARD SCHAFER Cross-Country, Track, Golf, Fr., JV, Varsity Bas- ketball, Boys Booster Club, VLC, Travel Club, Mr. CHS Court, Class Officer 00, In, Most Athletic Sr. PAMELA JO SCHORK YVONNE M. SELENT FHA, Girls State, GAA, NaHoSo, Student Council, Booster Club, Miss CHS Court, Basket- ball Queen Attendant, Best-Looking Sr. CECIL ALAN SNYDER Fr., JV, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Best-Personalily Sr. WILLIAM FREDERICK SNYDER Hi-Q All. 01, 12L Chess Club, Marching and Pep Bands. RANDY L. STACY Fr. Basketball, Track, Travel Club, Auto Club. Chorus. ROXANNA DEVONA STILLWELL Glee Club, Nurses Club, Booster Club, GAA, Drill Team. PATRICIA ANN STRANGE Fr., JV, Varsity Cheerleader, Girls, Track, G106 Club, FTA, Chorus, CAA, Booster Club, Sr. Play, Miss CHS Court, Class 0mm UOL Most Athletic Sr. MARCIA DENISE SUTTON FHA, Booster Club, Chorus, Jr. Play Director, GAA, Sr. Play Crew. RICKY LEE TAYLOR Boys Booster Club, Travel Club. DONALD M. THOMAS Baseball, Tennis, VLC, Chorus, Track, Boysv Booster Club, Int. Basketball. DEBORAH MARIE THOMPSON GAA, Booster Club, Auto Club, Arts and Crafts Club, FHA. ERNIE L. THOMPSON FTA, Chorus, Int. Basketball, Basketball Mgr., Jr. and Sr. Plays, Boys, Booster Club, Yearbook Staff, Mr. CHS. Another run comes in to assure a senior victory by a score of 7 t0 4. GREG L. TYLER . Art Club, Travel Club, Coin Club, Track, Boys Booster Club. ANITA WILLIAMS WALDEN GAA. RICHARD ALLAN WALKER Pep and Marching Bands, Ind. Arts Club. GARY LLOYD WELCH Auto Club. ALICE LOUISE WERNER Booster Club, Chorus, Symphonic and Marching Bands, FHA, PTA, Travel Club, French Club, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Sextet. DANNIE WAYNE WHITE Fr. Basketball, Int. Basketball, Chess Club, Int. Softball. RICKY JOE WHITAKER MARGARET JACKIE WITTEN NaHoSo, FHA, FTA, Gi'rls State AIL, GAA. MARK ALAN WITTEN NaHoSo, Chess Club, Booster Club, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Hi-Q Team. PATRICIA KAYE WOLF GAA, Nike. Could a fire drill at CHS t'ausv suvh mixed emolions as shown by calm Dennis Schufor Qzlmvd, 0r vagvr anticipation by Vivki Kemp prer righo, or the thrilling sensation as displayed by Marcia Sutton Uower riglLO? Left: Lois Mauk Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Right: Carol Bowen, Mary McRaC and Nancy Cooper seem to be amused by the new computer report cards. Above: Mark Witten gets ready to perform during the Senior Play. Left: Annette Broughton re- ceives the DAR Award from Mr. Reis. Right: Alan Snyder enjoys watching Rita Goodlett blow her bubbles. Senior Personalities Upper left: MOST ATHLETIC: Patty Strange and Dennis Schafer'l Upper right: MOST INTELLIGENT: Annette Broughton and Milm Risinger. Lower Left. BEST LOOKING: Yvonne Selent and Doug R' naker. Lower right: BEST ALL-AROUND: Theresa Newsom and Butc Bottorff. Q , k , ' . .'RM 4Wv1muu,nmq . V, ..- .r ..: tk BEST DRESSED: Vicki Kemp and Joe Prather. BEST PERSONALITY: Rita Goodleu and Alan Synder. r x Q d; , WITTIEST: Jana Bonsett and Don Hays. MOST TALENTED: Nancy Cooper and Fred Coleman. CLASS OFFICERS:Ba1- bara Richardson iTreasJ, Mr. Dean, Linda Norman WRL Mike Johnson tPresl Teresa Schafer iRepJ, Miss Frey, Donna Osborne $60.1 Being a junior is a position full of responsibili- ty and the junior class of ,71 has filled the posi- l i tion well. The class tallied extra large profits i from magazine sales and provided a groovy prom for their senior friends. But they performed their junior duties gladly, knowing the future reward 'would be free periods and a senior lounge. Troy Laughlin takes time out to rest before his drum solo. irigho Jolly Juniors enjoy playing in the snow. Allen, Steve Anderson, Tom Ashby, Debbie Baker, Bobby Bard, Cathy Beck, Mary Lou Bledsoe, Larry Boggs, Phillip Bottoff, Mike Bowen, Tom Bowling, Cathy Bridges, Eric Briscoe, Jeff Brown, Ronnie Cairnes, Lee Etta Cardin, Ken Carpenter, Terri Carr, David Carr, J anet Carter, Phil Caudill, Mike Clark, Guy Combs, Vanessa Cook, Tom Cooper, Sharon Crider, Willie Criswell, Jim Crowe, Rhonda Dabney, Debbie Darnall, Sheila Darrah, Diana Daugherty, Nancy Droppelman, Susan Duncan, Elwood DuVall, Darlene Eberle, Elaine Ennis, Don Ememan, Evelyn Fain, Virginia Ferguson, Don Frazier, Gary Gallo, Vela Gibson, Jim Givans, Dennis Graves, Rosetta Gregory, Jimmy Gregory, Helen Griffith, Dan Hall, Donna Hall, Louie Hartlage, Billieann Hayes, Becky Haymaker, Jana Hays, Tom Hecker, Rehecca Heltsley, Patty Henderson, Richard Hester, Steve Hodge, Eugene Hoffman, Mike Hopwood, Janis Horton, Bill Hostetler, Dan Houchens, Wayne Howard, Tricia Huff, Preston Huff, Susan Ingram, Mark Ingram, Mike Jackson, Mike Juniors rump in the snow during their lunch period. Johns, Teresa Johnson, Jack Johnson, Michael Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Janie Justice, Ann Kessinger, Lou King, Charlotte Kisor, Robert Laughlin, Troy Martin, Rochelle Miller, Jim Miller, Paul Missi, Gary Montgomery, Carl Montgomery, Teri Morgan, Dwight Newland, Sue Niehaus, David Noonan, Debbie Norman, Linda Nugent, Mike Ogden, David 99 Oglesby, Louis Owen, Frances Owens, Julie Palmer, David Pierce, Cecil P001, Ron Reynolds, Stella Rhodes, Frcdia Rhodes, Gary Rice, Margie Richardson, Barbara Rue, Debbie Rury, Jane Schafer, Teresa Shaw, Roger Shcehan, Mike Simms, Sherry Singleton, Marilyn Siphers, Glen Skeens, Becky Smith, Donna Smith, Teresa Smith, Tim Soliday, Sherry Juniors enjoy the good food and bright atmosphere pro- vided by the cafetbria? Sheila Turner hitches a ride with Spotty t0 SChool. Missi, Pete Stephans, Bill Stewart, Connie Stice, Carol St. Johns, Dan Sullivan, Richard Sumner, Brian Tackett, Ronnie Trester, Debbie Turnbow, Kenneth Turner, Sheila Wade, Dennis Walls, Rita Warren, Kenneth Webb, John Weber, Lou Ann Weddle, Sue Wells, Barbara Wessell, Mary Williams, Jan Wilson, Raymond Wojciechowski, Kathy Worley, Donna Wright, David Wynn, Sonja 102 Kathy Kittrell TSCCJ, Debbie Melton CTrvasJ, Diane Wojciechowski TRepl Jeff Long TPrst, Mr. Gilbert Tsponsorl Marilyn Bowen TVPJ Above: James Schindler enjoys the MORP. MORP Court: Front: Justine Hooper, Gayle Wright. Burk: JPN Long. Jim Tucker, Queen Marilyn Bowen. Diane Wojcim'howski, Jim Cox. Nut pirlunvl: Slew Wilson. king. MORP Establishes Tradition for Sephs The sophomore year is generally thought Ofas the least exciting year with few activities and fewer memorable events. The class of ,73 proved itself to be an exception, as it embarked on vari. ous moneymaking and recreational projects, With such activities as bake sales and a free throw contest, the sophs worked diligently toward a goal of the future e The Morp. The Morp Tprom spelled backwanD, an informal dance held exclusively for saphomores, estab- lished a tradition for future sophomore Classes to observe. Abrams, Sherry Anderson, Brad Balmer, Linda Berry, Cathy Bledsoe, Mark Blessett, Lee Blevins, Jim Bowen, Marilyn Bowling, Cindy Brading, Marcia Bradshaw, Bill Bradshaw, Donnie Braun, Carol Broughton, Noel Brumley, Nancy Buckner, Donna Burchel, Rick Campbell, Charlotte Cannon, Lita Cash, Darlene Cecil, Kitty Chzanaski, Diane Cissell, Dan Clark, Debbie Cole, Jim Cole, Mike Combs, Alan Combs, Bennett Cook, Don Combs, Joy Coomer, Bea Cornett, Millie Craven, Richard Crowe, Danny Cubbage, Barbara Sophomore Theresa Hess seems to have a question. Curtis, Wayne Dabney, Mike Daugherty, Linda Davis, Bernice Dean, Tim DeCamp, Greg Dcvorc, Jim Duddy, Sandy Fields, Beth Fifcr, Joni Frakes, Janice Frazier, Sandy Gallman, Bill Goedccker, Julie Goforth, Roger Gray, Vannie Gunther, Carol Hall, Allen Hammonds, Randy Hammonds, Tommie Harris, Dwight Hash, Pam Hays, Ruth 2.... 2 7.25;.172... ....,,;;;; : u..v . Haworth, Libby C53 Hensen, Don m. Hess. Theresa I Hood. Bryan I Hooper. Justine ..-. Hopwood, Rita Diane m: 51' '- ;v x... Victor Huggins takes a shot during the Free : Throw Contest sponsored by the Sophomores. Huggins, Victor w,; Ingram. Barbara Ison, Jeff Jones, Robert 22 T17:- Kavanaugh. Linda 1.4. Keith, Brent I 71;: Kern, Delvinia .. Kittrell, Kathy 1::- Knopp, Lori 1 3;: Knopp. Lynn E 717.; Long. Jeff ; 2:1: Lynch. Sharon i 11':E Lyons. Jerry I u- Masingo. David :41. McCoy. Allan ; 23$: McCoy. Mart 117 McDaniels, Cecil 2 9' - McRao. Martha : 2. Melton. Debbie :13 M00 re, Don nie I :.:.. . u... 105 .75: Morgan, Dan Murphy, Gary Nevilles, Teresa Newsom, Patty Nichols, Cathy Niehaus, Mark Nifong, Ben Oglesby, Kaye O,R0urkc, Charles Palmer, Mary Patrick, Phyllis Perry, Debbie Prather, Leslie Rawlings, Mike Raymond, Pam Richardson, Patty Richardson, Toni Roberts, Debbie Roseberry, Carl Russell, Gail Schafer, John Schafer, Mike Schindler, George Schindler, James Schwinn, Harry Schwinn, Mary Shaw, Donna Sheehan, Ron Shuman, Ron Smith, Earlina Sowders, Ikie Spencer, Tom Stanley, Rhonda Streets, Jeff Sutton, Gerald Phylljs Patrick runs for Ballerina of the ear in speech class. ' Mm A. Taylor, Tommy Treece, Linda Trester, Mona Trulock, Debbie Tucker, Jimmy Tull, Barbara Twigg, Donald Vogt, J ohn Wampler, Debbie Warren, Joe Watson, Becky Watson, Brenda Webster, Donna Wells, Terry Wilson, Steve Williams, Pam Wolfe, Bobby Wojciechowski, Diane Woods, Brenda Worley, Vicky Wright, Gayle Wright, Richard York, Barbara jleu . 3- ....,.u......a.2;I!ILm'-M4i.'o'o' 1.1. mu Rivalry with sophomores is one of the fun as- pects of being a freshman. As far as spirit goes, the Class of 74 proved to be a worthy rival for the Older sophs. With a larger enrollment than any other Class, ifs not hard to make a big noise, and thafs what the fresh did. ; The little freshman basketball team displayed additional enthusiasm by sponsoring an Invita. tional Basketball Tourney. Their spirit paid off as they defeated the guest schools to win the tourney. Above: Mrs. Couch presents awards to freshmen Cheer- leaders Lisa Kemp. Jo Ann Pemhermn. and Debbie Austin. Below: Jo Ann Shaw helps to decorate for the Roman BanqueL i . ' J, . Ilkww 2t H 27- high'yz? -:,; Joanne Pemherton tV.P.l Gerald Hall tPresJ. Tim Owens tSecJ. Gary Long thQ. Tom Webster tTreasJ. Mrs. Combs and Mr. Root tsponsorsl Adams. Don Adams. Lvtha Armstrong. James Austin. Debbie Bagshaw. Mark Bates. Mike Baxter, Larry Beach. Torry Belchor, Earl Black. Susie Blake. Roger Bogbr. Shawna Boncwilz. Cindy Bonsctl. Dickie Booth. Gary Bowen. Jamvs Bowling. Mike Bradshaw. James Bristoc. Melx'a Burch. Torvsu Byers. Ed Campbvll. And'x Carlvr. Fay Casm'. Tom Cash; John Caudil. Ricky Chester. Mike Clvctvr. Susie Cof'fvv, Arland I Colo. Lynn ' Colwoll. Doris Combs. Conniv Combs. John Cunard. Christinv Conklin. Jerry Cook, Lucy Coombs, John Cooper, Tina Cooper, Rickie Crank, Billy Cubbage, Ken Dabney, Wanda Dean, Donna Dean, Rhonda Disch, Joe Donahue, Steve Eldridge, Vernon Fields, Billie Fields, Debbie Fink, Cindy Frazier, Sandy Frazier, Theresa Frickhoffcr, Vanessa Gaines, Patty Gibbons, Gene Gibbons, Linda Gibson, Mike Gilbert, Allison Greenwood, Danny Grey, Danny Hall, Billie Hall, Charlotte Hall, Christy Hall, Gerald Hall, Joe Hammonds, Steve Harmon, David Haworth, Lori Hecker, Mike Hedges, Becky A ,, MLAA-gx A .u; V , 31-um.., ' 'Ivuuh...hmm-nq ; mun... ' w-uh. m l . u . I ma. . 00m,..u..:: q... ' 0'. MM 7271? Henriott, Debbie Hensley, Greg Hensley, Timothy Horine, Troy Huff, Ronald Jackson, Danny James, Debbie Johnson, Billie A little home cookin, coulan hurt anyone? says Lynn Cole t0 Jo Ann Shaw. fig ?. Johnson, Charlotte Jones, Pam Jones, Sharon Kaffee, Arland Keith, Mike 0'. f3! .' $3 413?; 2; .,..7. ... ' 3f? Kemp, Lisa ,I 173! Kerchner, Pat : T - Ol- Kmey, Gary F333 Knopp, Bucky 7 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Debbie 337' Lewis, Paula 1132; Lewis, Ricky m... Lord, David L1: Long, Gary m hm ?'3?$$32'$3 In W Froshmvn express hormlom hell. 2 Lynch. Rita Lynn. Karl Lyons. Arnold Marsh. .100 Mason, Yolanda Mayfield. Bobbie Maymon. Theresa McDaniel, Mary McDanivls. thty Mocks, Gary Middleton, Fredia Miller. Kathy Missi. SIM? Moorv, Dti'nnis Napier, Karon Napivr. Randy Napier. Gary Nelson, Dvbhiv Nmillvs. Tvrrvll vasnm. Kathy Nirklods. Harold Nolan. Willard Nugvm. John Oglcsby. Dale Osborne, Marvin Owens, Tim Povcy, Sandy Price, Gilbert Perry, Stow Pcmbcrton, Jo Ann Palmer, Patti Palmer, Karvn Ramsey, Mike Raney, Debbie Raymer, Wanda Reich, Emma J0 Rois, Kelly Reynolds, Lou Ann Risinger, Jeff Roberts, George Robinson, Barbara Roller, Dianne Rogers, Beverly Sanders, Danny Schafer, Sharon Schindler, James Shaw, Joanne Shawo, Erniv Shuck, David Simmons, Caml Smith, Bobby Smith. David Snyder, Nancy Sommvrx'illv. Mikv Spricstcrhack, Kathy Stacy, Tim Slanapor. Dvbbiv Stanley. Danny H4 Winters, Ed Woodward, Becky Worley, Susan You ng, Denny Zimmerman, Becky Zollman, Gary Stewart, Anita St. John, Jo Ann Swift, Darlene Swisher, Pam Taul, Denny Thornhill, Kathy Traub, Barry Tull, Harold Twigg, Debbie Van Meter, Shirley Walden, Marcia Webster, Tom Wossel, Malia A walk in the right direction - home for freshmen Jim Bowen, Cindy Fink and Jimmy Bradshaw. Honors Overwhelm Underclassmen BOYS, STATE: Left to right: Tom Bowen Giclogald, Roger Shaw haltcrnatd, David Carr . Glelegatd, Mike Bottorff Qiole- gatd, Mike Johnson haltcrnauQ , Larry Bledsoe haltcrnatcl Below: Sherry Soliday won the Indiana State Poetry Contest. She was given the first place award after her poem had been selected from about 1200 entries over the state. o P. ' Below: Teresa Schafer was Chosen for a scholarship to attend the Purdue University Speech and Hearing Institute during the 1971 sum mer. GIRLS STATE: Teresa Schafer and Lee Etta Cairnes, alternates, and Mary Lou Beck and Bil- lieann Hartlage, delegates. t In N c. '5'! Q-su o:i. N..g. ? .x ., I'v? -- 23? holin- a ,4 hum :lm-I MI'. ?' amt... nun. 'Iumy'u '0 . ...IO vow. . N'O-Mo W0 ..J; Inna .WJ m....l. . 555. Navm's'xw ign-A u -hnu.' j 3:. ;aa;'yv-vhhim;..mm':zwmmm? Wum COMMUNITY Business is the salt of life? Thomas Fuller w: .v' V61 .uu. , u . .u .N .m . ML. Mhnu' :Sgig -.-:;-.j- o a ' o q. n o l ?'3 FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN 390 Main Street Telephone Charlestown, Ind. 256-3316 Home W KEY MARKET ' Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 1044 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. Compliments of DWARD7S AUTO SALES 248 Market Street NYOUR KEY TO 000D EA TING, Charlestown, Ind. 256-2538 Compliments of J OHN GELLHAUS Clerk of Clark Circuit Court RAYS J EWELRY A Gift for E12er Occasiorf 2 Phone 256-2235 Bare MOtOI' COmPany On-the-Square Charlestown, Indiana 24 Hour Wrecker Service Charlestown, Ind. Phone 2 Day 256-2217 Night 256-2497 The Charlestown Courier i 1 l 1 Best in Sports Information and School News Madison Street Charlestown, Indiana Compliments of Baird Mobile Home Sales Louisville Grocery 1022 Market St. 256-5033 and 256-3553 P.O. Box 1046 Louisville, Kentucky Compliments of STATE FARM omer L. $ Richey INSURANCE Sellersburg State Bank Offices at Sellersburg 1 and Borden, Ind. 280 Main Cross St. Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-2136 Compliments of DR. DAVID H. JONES AND DR. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHL Kahl9s Motel Highway 3, Otisco, Indiana Reasonable Weekly Rates Apts. Also Phone 256-2024 WADE BODY SHOP Joe Kruse . Furniture Pike and Main Cross Streets 410 Spring Street Charlestown, Ind. Jeffersonville, Indiana 256-3763 Hours 9:30 Phone 282-3330 CRUSHED STONE AND AGR. LIME 1 Hedges Furniture, Inc. WHOLESALE DISCOUNT Sellersburg Stone w C0. 1 1019 E. Utica St. . 1 John A. Hedges 627 E. 10th St. I General Manager J effersonville, Ind. Sellersburg, Ind. HERFF JONES Geno Valle Boots messing g7 VLce Pres. Pres. Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 GRAD ATE g Ph : 513 - 831-2039 $ SE VICE INC. 411 Terrace Place The Crow,s Nest Horseshoe Bar 81 Grill 3 . BEER WINE AND MIXED '1 320 Mam Cross 3 H ,, 3' I Charlestown, Indiana DRINKS AND PIZZAS ' I STEAKS - SEAFOOD - CHOPS Clyda Lutz Betsy Cocoran Charlestown, Indiana ARAB TERMITE 8a PEST CONTROL, INC. ' i WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Madison 273-3541 Charlestown 256-2373 Salem 883-3493 Clarksville 944-1 104 I I l u WESTERN AUTO 279 Market St. B8zT REXALL 850 Main St. Phone: 256-3175 Charlestown, Indiana Charlestown, Indiana Roscoe Tobias 122 Canby Bottorff Compliments of County Drugs, Inc. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE $ 1418 Gateway Plaza Jeffersonville, Indiana N ite Owl Food Mart 815 Short St. Charlestown, Indiana Park St. Body Shop 735 Park St. 256-2243 The Grocer W ho Gives a Hoof, Charlestown, Indiana Witten Bros., Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Nance Floral Shoppe 256-3393 Correct Floral Arrangement for Every Occasion Ray Witten 123 S. Indiana 3 Sellersburg E. 7th and Spring 2 New Albany Charlestown, Indiana BAIRD ICE CREAM CO. Now in Our 55th Year in Clarksville, Indiana 110 North Randolph Phone 283-3345 2 Lowe 81 Tull supply and t Hardware SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT ,' HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS l PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY 1 354 Main Cross Your F amily Discount 850113,, Lancaster Restaurant Ann7s 0n the Square New Albany, Ind. K I 2 1629 Market St. 945-5723 Main Charlestown, Cross St. Indiana Grayson7s Funeral Home l I I 2 l 893 High St. 2 Phone: 256-2424 ! Charlestown, Ind. Ace 81 Harry7s Peters Insurance Barber Shop and Real Estate 316 Main Cross Charlestown, Indlana Main Street Charlestown, Ind. I24 Compliments of Sellersburg, Indiana Kratz Sporting Goods Charlestown Flower Shop uEVERYTHING IN SPORTS FOR Margarette HOItSCIaW SCHOOL TEAMS AND SPORTSMEN2 324 Main Cross Charlestown, Ind. 335 Becket 2-5400 Clarksville 2-9462 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. Jay C Store Charlestown, Indiana 1' TE ' NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK New Washington, Ind. Henryville, Ind. Member 9 F.D.I.C. Compliments of Abbott Gulf G00dman9s Drugs On the Corner of Market and Main 256-2220 Charlestown, Ind. 256-3990 B 81 0 Liquor Store Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 256-3979 . .91 J . Julius9 Son F lorist 415 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, Ind. Shoppers Charge, BankAmericard Honored Compliments of Hassi Shina MD. Jones Trailer Sales, Inc. Your Wheel-Estald, Dealer Hanover, Indiana Jr. D. Jones PreQ 866-2523 Since 1956 OTISCO COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW Music Every Sat. Night Otisco, Indiana Paul Clements, Doug Stapleton Mark Douglas Kitchen9s Inc. KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODELING Jeffersonville, I Ind. Silver Creek Homes Corporation Apartments for the Young Sellersburg, Indiana 24-6-9084 Four Seasons 2 V Package Stora CHOICE: BEER, WINE, LIQUOR 360 Main Cross St. Charlestowh, Indiana Q 256-3913 Larrygs Sweet Shop McKinley Cleaners Sellersburg, Ind. 2 i ONE HOUR SERVICE w CARPET CLEANING IN HOME 2 NEW STEAM WAY METHOD Charlestown, Indiana 3 1 Call Us for Free Estimate Phone: 256'3900 L x Phone: 246-2871 Fashion Shop 215 Pearl New Albany, Ind. Green Tree Mall 552 S. 4th Clarksville, Ind. and Louisville tlAIll mum ' IUIM HEUIIE Compliments of Dr. J ames L. Neafus YOUR LOCALLY OWNED DCHtIStI'y AND CONTROLLED RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE . Clarksville, Indiana Sellersburg, Indiana m . 256-3316 Garryas Mill End Shop U WONDERLAND OF FABRICS On the Square in Charlestown Compliments of Dr. Chester F . STORE Main Cross Street On-the-Square Charlestown, Indiana Steinas Shoe Store The Most Important Thing That Goes Into a Shoe Is the Foot. , New Albany, Indiana Since 1867 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN The Leader ASSOCIATION OF P . t. 8z CLARK COUNTRY non long . Pubhshlng C0. 123 East Maple Street Jeffersonvillc, Ind. Margaret Goodmam Owner and Clarksville, Ind. Charlestown, Indiana 519 East State Rd. 131 Clarksville, Ind. Phone 283-0743 V Compliments of Dr. Carroll A. R011 Animal Hospital Gateway Super Market 1414 State Rd. 62 Jeffersonville, Indiana Clarksville, Indiana .N THE WHEEL 'HALL BROS, RESTAURANT INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC 110 South Indiana Ave. COLOR TV AND Sellersburg, Indiana ' APPLIANCES Phone 246-3447 Charlestown, Indiana I30 Compliments LIONS CLUB Compliments of Charlestown Cleaners 1 Tom Dunlevy Eveiybodyk Auctioneef, 359 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. 410 E. Court Jeffersonville, Ind. Phone: 256-3411 Larry Dean Bolly True Value Home and Auto Supply 830 Main St. Charlestown, Indiana BATES GROCERY 1625 Market St. 256-2082 CEAUS GROCERY Otisco, Indiana 256-5115 CHARLESTOWN MOTEL St. Road 3 and 403 CLARK CO. STATE BANK Jeffersonville, Indiana Compliments of: PAUL D. CLEETER, D.D.S. DAVID STYLE SHOP Jeffersonville, Indiana N EUMEISTERS STANDARD Jeffersonville, Indiana EASTERN BOWLING LANES Clarksville, Indiana 283-7911 FREDIA,S RESTAURANT Sellersburg, Indiana GAYLA BEAUTY SHOP New Washington, Indiana HAMMONDS REAL ESTATE 418 East Court Ave., Jeff HANGERS MEDICAL ARTS 81 PHARMACY, Jeffersonville JU-MAR BEAUTY SHOPPE New Washington, Indiana LORETTNS BEAUTY SHOP Otisco, Indiana 256-5437 Compliments of: CHARLIE WAMPLER MONTGOMERY-ROYCE REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE, Sellersburg NEUMEISTERS STANDARD Jeffersonville, Indiana PADDLE WHEEL COUNTRY STORE 311 Pearl St., New Albany POPE PLUMBING 81 HEATING 200 E. Utica St., Sellersburg RUSS 81 RUSS LUMBER CO. 1568 E. 10th St., Jeffersonville SALON EAST Jeffersonville, Indiana Compliments of: DR. S. L. SCHENKER, Jeff SELLERSBURG LUMBER 81 SUPPLY Sellersburg, Indiana STONER4S ARCO Jeffersonville 283-0169 TOWN TAVERN, 253 Market St., Charlestown, Ind. 256-3982 TURNER 81 MYERS CAR WASH Hwy. 62, Charlestown WALKS DRUG STORE Sellersburg, Ind. 246-3421 WARD1S DEPT. STORE 220 State St., New Albany WILLIAMS SHOE MART J effersonville, Ind. WYLAND-PONTIAC-CADILLAC Clarksville, Indiana A Abrams, S. 103 Adams, D. 61, 63, 109 Adams, L. 109 Allen, S. 97 Allen, T. 41, 63, 78 Anderspn, B. 61, 103 Anderson, C. 40, 78 Anderson, T. 97 Armstrong, J. 22, 109 Ashby, D. 49, 53, 97 Austin, D. 50, 71, 108, 109 B Bagshaw, M. 109 Baker, B. 97 Ball, L. 46, 49, 53 Balmer, L. 50, 103 Bare, R. 77 Bard, C. 20, 49, 97 Bales, M. 109 Baxter, J. 12, 55, 79, 83 Baxter, L. 67, 109 Beach, T. 109 Beck, M. 20, 21, 23, 49, 51, 53, 97, 115 Belcher, D. 79, 83 Belcher, E. 61, 65, 109 Berry, C. 46, 47, 103 Black, S. 109 Blake, R. 109 Bledsoe, L. 38, 97, 115 Bledsoe, M. 30, 61, 103 Blessett, L. 103 Blevins, J. 46, 4-7, 103 Boger, M. 65, 79, 82, 83 Boger, S. 46, 53, 71, 109 Boggs, P. 20, 22, 36, 38, 97 Bonewitz, C. 109 Bonsett, D. 109 Bonsett, J . 46, 47, 79, 83, 95 Booth, G. 109 Bottorff, B. 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 12, 49, 58, 59, 60, 66, 69, 79, 83, 94 Bottorff, M. 49, 58, 60, 66, 69, 97, 115 Bowen, C. 35, 38, 46, 47, 79, 83, 93 Bowen, J. 109, 114 Bowen, M. 46, 48, 49, 50, 53, 70, 102, 103 Bowen, T. 20, 38, 48, 61, 64, 97, 113 Bowling, Cathy 54, 97 Bowling, Cindy 51, 71, 103 Bowling, M. 61, 67, 109 Index Bowyer, P. 38, 53, 55, 83 Brading, M. 103 Bradshaw, B. 103 Bradshaw, D. 103 Bradshaw, J. 61, 65, 66, 109, 114 Braun, C. 4-6, 51, 103 Breeding, R. 66, 78 Brewer, S. 83 Bridges, E. 97 Briscoe, J. 50, 97 Bristoe, M. 109 Broughton, A. 23, 27, 46, 47, 49, 83, 93, 94 Broughton, N. 46, 47, 51, 103 - Brown, R. 97 Brumley, N. 38, 103 Brummett, G. 54, 83 Buckner, D. 38, 103 Burch, T. 38, 109 Burchel, R. 61, 63, 103 Byers, D. 46, 4-7, 109 C Cairnes, L. 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 97, 115 Campbell, A. 109 Campbell, C. 103 Cannon, L. 103 Cardin, K. 46, 47, 97 Carpenter, T. 97 Carr, D. 20, 46, 47, 49, 66, 68. 97, 115 Carr, J . 38, 97 Carter, F. 109 Carter, P. 97 Casey, T. 109 Cash, C. 46, 47, 83 Cash, D. 50, 103 Caudill, M. 97 Caudill, R. 109 Cecil, K. 50, 53, 103 Cecil, B. 35, 49, 83 Chambers, R. 78 Chester, M. 109 Chzanowski, D. 38, 103 Cissel, D. 103 Clark, D. 38, 50, 103 Clark, C. 97 Cleeter, B. 78 Cleeter, S. 46, 47, 50, 03, 71, 109 Coffee, A. 61, 109, 111 Cole, J. 49, 61, 103 Cole, L. 109, 111 Cole M. 103 Coleman, F. 25, 46, 47, 49, 51, 53, 84, 95 Colewell, D. 109 Combs, A. 51, 103 Combs, B. 103 Combs, C. 109 Combs, G. 64, 64, 78 Combs, J. 109 Combs, L. 33, 78, 108 Combs, M. 54, 84 Combs, p. 54, 84 Combs, V. 97 Conard, C. 109 Congleton, J. 41, 78 Conklin, J. 109 Cook, D. 103 Cook, L. 38, 110 Cook, M. 84 Cook, T. 97 Coombs, John 110 Coombs, Joy 38, 103 Coombs, D. 58, 60, 94 Coomer, B. 103 Coomer, T. 84 Cooper, N. 15, 17, 18, 19, 55, 68, 70, 82, 84, 93, 95 Cooper, R. 61, 110 Cooper, S. 10, 15, 16, 20, 21, 55, 97 Cooper, T. 110 Coots, S. 77 Cornett, M. 38, 103 Couch, M. 37, 78, 108 Cox, J. 46, 47, 102 Cox, C. 38, 84 Crank, B. 110 Craven, J. 23, 84- Craven, R. 103 Crawford, J. 84 Crider, W. 53, 60, 62, 63, 67, 97 Criswell, J . 63, 65, 97 Crone, K. 84 Crowe, K. 103 Crowe, R. 97 Cubbage, B. 51, 103 Cubbage, K. 110 Curtis, C. 51 Crutis, W. 63, 65, 104 D Dabney, D. 97 Dabney, M. 104 Dabney, W. 110 Darby, G. 65 Darnall, S. 38, 97 Darrah, D. 38, 49. 97 Daugherty, L. 50, 104 Daugherty, N. 14, 15, 20, 21, 46, 47, 48 Daugherty, S. 78 Davidson, R. 59, 60, 68, 80, 84 Davis, B. 104 Dean, A. 85 Dean, D. 110 Dean, J. 85 Dean, L. 31, 66, 78, 96 Dean, R. 110 Dean T. 63, 66, 104 DeCamp, C. 46, 47, 48, 65, 66, 104 Devore, J. 38, 104 Dinoto, J. 78 Disch, J. 110 Donahue, S. 110 Droppelman, S. 97 Duddy, S. 104 Duncan, E. 55, 97 Dunn, B. 37, 58, 60, 63, 78 DuVall, D. 51, 54, 97 Dyer, K. 53, 78 E Eberle, E. 70, 98 Ehringer, M. 78 Eldridge, V. 38, 110 Ennis, D. 98 Enteman, E. 46, 47, 49, 50, 53, 98 F Fain, V. 54, 98 Falls, J. 54 Ferguson, D. 20, 98 Fields, Beth 46, 47, 50, 104 F ields, Billie 46, 47, 110 Fields, D. 110 Fifer. J. 46, 47, 50, 51, 104 Fink, C. 46, 110, 114 Frakes, J. 104 Francke, F. 36, 78 Frazier, C. 104 Frazier, C. 61, 64, 98 Frazier, Sandy 104 Frazier, Sandy 110 Frazier, Sheila 85 Frazier, V. 49, 53, 85 Frey, S. 78, 96 Frickhoffer, V. 110 Friend, C. 78 G Gaines, D. 38, 50, 51, 85 Gaines, P. 110 Gallo, V. 98 Gallman, B. 65, 104 Ganote, G. 46, 49, 64, 85 Gibbons, C. 110 Gibbons, L. 110 133 Gibson, J. 98 Gibson, M. 110 Gilbert, A. 46, 47, 50, 53, 110 Gilbert, E. 53, 78, 102 Gilbert, M. 32, 78 Civans, D. 98 Goedecker, J. 104 Goforth, G. 65 Goforth, R. 104 Goodlett, R. 12, 17, 18, 44, 53, 55, 82, 85, 93, 95 Could, R. 85 Graves, R. 98 Gray, D. 110 Gray, V. 38, 104 Greenwell, D. 110 Gregory, H. 44, 55, 98 Gregory, J. 16, 98 Griffin, D. 62, 63, 65, 98 Grote, D. 30 Crote, V. 38, 86 Gunter, C. 104 H Hall, A. 46, 47, 50, 105 Hall, B. 38, 47, 110 Hall, Charlotte 50, 110 Hall, Christy 110 Hall, Danny 46, 47, 49, 86 Hall, Donna 98 Hall, G. 50, 61, 66, 110 Hall, J. 50, 108, 110 Hall, L. 98 Hall, Rita 53, 86, 87 Hall, Ruth 11, 12, 18, 44, 53, 86 Hammonds, R. 104 Hammons, S. 110 Hammons, T. 104 Hampton, J. 34-, 65, 86 Harmon, D. 46, 47, 50, 51, 53, 110 Harmon, J. 75 Harvey, A. 39 Harrell, P. 86 Harrington, R. 38, 79 Harris, D. 104 Hartlage, B. 49, 53, 54, 98, 115 Hash, P. 50, 51, 104 Hattabaugh, S. 54, 86 Haworth, L. 51, 105 Haworth, Lori 110 Hayes, B. 98 Hayes, R. 49, 104 Hayes, T. 49, 51, 98 Haymaker, J . 98 Hays, D. 12, 13, 17, 59, 60, 64. 66, 86, 95 Hecker, M. 61, 110 Hecker, Rebecca 54, 98 Hecker, Roberta 54 Hedges, B. 110 Helton, J. 86 Heltsley, P. 46, 47, 98 Henderson, R. 46, 47, 98 Henriott, D. 111 Hensley, G. 111 Hensley, T. 111 Henson, D. 105 Hess, T. 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 71, 104, 105 Hester, S. 98 Hodge, G. 61, 64, 98 Hoffman, M. 60, 61, 98 Hood, B. 46, 47, 105 Hood, C. 16, 44, 49, 53, 86 Hooper. Joe 41, 86 Hooper, Justine 102, 105 Hopwood, J. 38, 98 Hopwood, J. 38, 98 Hopwood, R. 38, 105 Horine, T. 111 Horton, B. 98 Hostetler, D. 38, 98 Hutchinson, N. 50, 98 Houchen, W. 50, 98 Howard, J. 33, 38, 65, 86 Howard, T. 98 Howell, D. 87 Hublar, M. 79 Hughes, R. 79 Huff, P. 64, 98 Huff, R. 1111 Juff, S. 38, 50, 98 Huggins, V. 46, 65, 105 I Ingram, B. 50, 105 Ingram, Mark 98 Ingram, Marshall 87, 96 Ingram, Mike 98 Ingram, R. 50 Ison, J. 105 J Jackson, D. 111 Jackson, M. 98 James, Dan 16, 38, 53, 87 James, Debbie 50, 53, 71, 111 Johns, T. 54, 99 Johnson, B. 111 Johnson, C. 51, 111 Johnson, J. 99 Johnson, L. 87 Johnson, M. 16, 20, 36, 49, 55, 96, 99, 115 Johnson; P. 54, 79 Jones, C. 54, 79, Jones, J. 39, 99 10865, P. 111 Jones, R. 105 Jones, S. 111 Justice, A. 51, 54, 99 K , Kahl, D. 60, 61, 62, 79 Kavanaugh, L. 38, 105 Keith, B. 105 Keith, M. 111 Kemp, L. 50, 71, 108, 111 Kemp, M. 87 Kemp, V. 18, 19, 25, 35, 49, 53. 55, 87, 92, 136 Kerchner, P. 111 Kern, D. 41, 105 Kessinger, L. 55, 99 King, Carlos 50, 54, 87 King, Charlotte 99 Kinney, G. 111 Kisor, R. 99 Kittrell, K. 102, 105 Kleopfer, L. 62, 67, 79 Knopp, B. 61, 65, 111 Knopp, Lorrie 38, 50, 105 Knopp, Lynn 38, 50, 51, 105 L Lamb, M. 49, 54, 85, 87 Laughlin, T. 46, 47, 96, 99 Ledbetter, J. 16, 17, 18, 19, 49, 58, 60, 64, 66, 88 Leonard, J. 54 Lewis, C. 48, 61, 62, 63, 65, 111 Lewis, D. 111 Lewis, P. 22, 46, 111 Lewis, R. 111 Lily, C. 75 Lisanby, N. 75 Long, G. 61, 62, 63, 7 , 108, 111 Long, .1. 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 102, 105 Lord, D. 111 Lutz, C. 79 Lynch, R. 112 Lynch, S. 105 Lynn, K. 61, 112 Lyons, A. 112 Lyons, B. 53, 88 Lyons, C. 27, 88 Lyons, J. 61, 65, 105 M McCoy, A. 105 McCoy, M. 4-8, 61, 64, 66, 105 .VlcCoy, M. 48, 61, 64, 66, 105 McDaniel, B. 112 McDaniel, C. 105 McDaniel, M. 112 McRae, Martha 105 McRae, Mary 68, 70, 88, 93 Maples, M. 49, 88 Marsh, J. 112 Martin, R. 38, 99 Masingo, D. 46, 105 Mason, Y. 51, 112 Matthews, A. 36, 79 Mattingly, B. 88 Mauk, L. 49, 54, 88, 93 Mayfield, R. 61, 112 Maymon, T. 112 Meeks, G. 22, 112 Melton, D. 46, 50, 51, 102, 105 Meredith, B. 18, 55, 88 .Merillat, D. 55, 79, 82 Middleton, F. 112 Milam, K. 48, 76, 79 Miller, J. 99 Miller, K. 112 Miller, P. 99 Minns, R. 36, 54, 79 Missi, G. 99 Missi, P. 101 Missi, S. 112 Money, M. 79 Montgomery, C. 99 Montgomery, T. 99 Moore, Dennis 112 Moore, Donnie 4-6, 47, 105 Morgan, Danny 38, 60, 61, 106 Morgan, Dwight 55, 99 Morgan, J. 89 Murphy, G. 106 Myers. J. 79 N Napier, Garry 22, 38, 89 Napier, Gary 112 Napier, K. 112 Napier, R. 61, 64, 112 Narron, T. 31, 79 Nelson, D. 38, 112 Nelson, R. 38, 89 Nevilles, Teresa 106 Nevilles, Terrill 112 Newland, S. 49, 53 Newsom, K. 48, 50, 53, 112 Newsom, P. 51, 106 Newsom, T. 15, 17, 68, 70, 82, 89, 94 Nickels, C. 50, 51, 106 Nickels, H. 112 Hiehaus, D. 99 Niehaus, M. 106 Nifong, B. 106 Nolan, W. 61, 112 Noonan, D. 99 Norman, L. 20, 21, 46, 96, 99 Nugent, J. 112 Nugent, M. 65, 99 O O'Bryan, S. 89 Ogden, B. 10, 51, 79 Ogden, D. 16, 32, 54, 99 Oglesby, Dale 113 Oglesby, Debbie 12, 13, 15. 48, 49, 51, 89 Oglesby, K. 38, 106 Oglesby, L'. 100 Orman, R. 54, 89 O1Rourke, C. 106 Osborne, D. 16, 44, 55, 96 Osborne, M. 51, 61, 63, 65, 113 Owen, F. 55, 100 Owens, 1. 23, 49, 100 Owens, T. 46, 47, 108, 113 P Palmer, D. 100 Palmer, K. 51, 113 Palmer, M. 32, 50, 106 Palmer, P. 50, 53, 113 Parker, B. 79 Patrick, P. 50, 106, 107 Patterson, J . 79 Pemberton, J. 50, 71, 79, 108, 113 Perry, D. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 70, 106 Perry, S. 46, 47, 61, 113 Peters, B. 80 Phelps, P. 89 Pierce, C. 100 Pool, R. 55, 61, 67, 100 Povey, S. 50, 53, 113 Prather, J. 89, 95 Prather, L. 46, 47, 49, 50, 106 Price, D. 113 R Ramsey, B. 89 Ramsey, M. 113 Raney, D. 113 Rawlings, M. 106 Raymer, W. 113 Raymond, P. 106 Rehm, N. 61, 63 Reich, E. 46, 47, 50, 53, 113 Reinhold, C. 34, 63, 67, 80 Reis, H. 74, 93 Reis, K. 61, 66, 113 Renaker, D. 16, 65, 89, 90, 94 Reynolds, L. 113 Reynolds, 5. 100 Rhodes, F. 38, 50, 53, 100 Rhodes, G. 38, 39, 60, 63, 64, 65, 100 , Rice, D. 89 Rice, M. 49, 50, 54, 100 Richardson, B. 16, 20, 96, 100 Richardson, P. 106 Richardson, T. 50, 106 Rife, A. 34, 51, 80 Risinger, Jack 49, 74 Risinger, Jeff 48, 61, 65, 67, 113 Risinger, M. 18, 23, 25, 27 34, 48, 49, 90, 94 Roberts, D. 106 Roberts, G. 65, 113 Robinson, B. 113 Rogers, B. 113 Roller, D. 113 Root, C. 30, 108 Roseberry, C. 106 Ross, B. 50 Ross, L. 77, 80 Rue, D. 100 Rury, J. 38, 101 Russell, G. 106 Ryant, M. 80 S Sanders, D. 61, 63, 113 Schafer, D. 17, 48, 50, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 90, 92, 94 Schafer, J. 106 Schafer, M. 46, 47, 64, 106 Schafer, T. 49, 51, 96, 100, 115 Schork, P. 90 Schindler, G. 106 Schindler, J. 102, 106, 113 Schwinn, H. 106 Schwinn, M. 106 Scifers, C. 100 Selent, Y. 15, 17, 28, 48, 49, 53, 90, 94 Shaw, D. 51, 106 Shaw, E. 113 Shaw, J. 108, 111, 113 Shaw, R. 20, 21, 100, 115 Sheehan, M. 100 Sheehan, R. 106 Showne, E. 113 Shuck, D. 60, 61, 63, 113 Shultz, F. 80 Shuman, R. 106 Simms, S. 100 Simon, C. 51, 113 Singleton, M. 100 Siphers, G. 100 Skeens, B. 100 Smith, Barry 45, 46, 47, 64, 65, 80 Smith, Bob 46, 47, 53, 64, 65, 113 Smith, David 53, 61, 65, 67, 113 Smith, Donna 51, 54, 110 Smith E. 51, 106 Smith, Teresa 46, 47, 100 Smith, Tim 100 Snyder, A. 60, 64, 90, 93, 95 Snyder, F. 23, 50, 90, 95 Snyder, N. 113 Soliday, S. 20, 100, 115 Sommerville, M. 46, 47, 50, 53, 113 Sowder, I. 106 Spencer, T. 46, 47, 49, 65, 106 Spriesterback', C. 113 Spacy, L. 65, 100. Stacy, R. 12, 38, 90 Stacy, T. 61, 113 Slaggs, A. 100 Stamper, D. 113 Stanley, D. 113 Stanley, S. 106 Stemle, D. 80, 82 Stengel, S. 34, 80 Stehpens, B. 60, 63, 64, 65, 101 Stewart, A. 114 Stewart, C. 49, 54, 101 Stice, C. 50, 54, 101 Stiegel, R. 80 Stillwell, R. 90 St. Johns, D. 101 St. Johns, J. 50, 53, 71, 114 Stover, R. 76, 77 Strange, P. 12, 13, 16, 18, 19, 55, 90, 94 Streets, B. 38, 44 Streets, J. 62, 63, 106 Sullivan, R. 10, 101 Sumner, B. 64, 65, 101 Sutton, G. 106 Sutton, M. 19, 53, 90, 92 Swift, D. 114 Swisher, P. 114 T Tackett, R. 20, 21, 46, 48, 55, 60, 63, 64, 66, 101 Taylor, R. 38, 90 Taylor, T. 107 Thomas, D. 38, 64, 65, 66, 69, 90 Thompson, D. 10, 91 Thompson, E. 11, 12, 18, 19, 53, 55, 91 Thornhill, K. 114 Traub, B. 114 Treece, L. 107 Trester, D. 101 Trester, M. 51, 107 Trotter, J. 80 Trulock, D. 51, 53, 107 Tucker, J. 60, 61, 102, 107 Tull, B. 107 Tull, D. 114 Tull. H. 61, 69, 114 Turnbow, K. 101 Turner, 5. 54, 55, 101 Twigg, Debbie 114 Twigg, Donald 107 Tyler, G. 38, 91 V VanMeter, S. 38, 114 Vogt, J. 64, 65, 107 W Wade, D. 54, 101 Walker, R. 91 Walden, A. 91 Walden, M. 114 Walls, R. 50, 54, 101 Wampler, D. 46, 51, 107 Warren, J. 61, 107 Warren, K. 101 Watson, Becky 51, 107 Watson, Brenda 38, 107 Webb, J. 101 Weber, L. 46, 101 Webster, D. 38, 51, 107 Webster, T. 61, 108, 114 Weddle, S. 20, 46, 47, 50, 54, 101 Welch, G. 91 Wells, B. 101 Wells, T. 63, 107 Werner, A. 18, 19, 24, 38, 51, 53, 91 Wessell, Mary 101 Wessell, Malia 114 Whitaker, B. 114 Whitaker, R. 92 White, D. 35, 65, 91 Whittenberg, J . 80 Wiggs, P. 31, 80 Williams, Jan 15, 101 Williams, Jane 114 Williams, p. 107 Willman, K. 80 Wilson, L. 80 Wilson, R. 101 Wilson, S. 60, 107 Winters, E. 114 Witten, J. 49, 53, 92 Witten, M. 18, 23, 49, 50, 92, 93 Wojciechowski, D. 50, 53, 102, 107 Wojciechowski, K. 20, 21, 46, 47, 55, 101 Wolf, B. 107 Wolf, P. 54, 92 Woods, D. 107 Woodward, B. 114 Worley, D. 101 Worley, S. 53, 114 Worley, V. 38, 107 Wright, D. 54, 101 Wright, G. 46, 47, 102, 101 Wright, R. 107 Wynn, S. 101 Y York, B. 107 Young, D. 50, 114 Z, Zimmerman, B. 1143 Zollman, G. 114 dddyear has brought to . .ur generatiOn at C'H $43; 6w; Lhave 'been co :3; W136y;Mrs. Dianne M 9 If? f e tog represe?