Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1972 volume:

People Who Need People Today, when so much emphasis is placed on individualism, we often underrate the pleasure we find in the sharing of our experiences with each other. In high school we are made aware of the need for companionship through sports, organiza- tions and clubs, class room situations and even the arrangement of the lockers. Many people of today desire to have the feeling of being indepen- dant, but at CH8, the students learn to find themselves through others and seem to enjoy the need they have for each other. They bond to- gether to create an atmosphere of one as a num- ber of small streams join together to form a river. It is through this need that students will make friendships that will last forever. U hil p 1 . t Pr Table Of Confenis School Life . . . . . ..... 8 Academics Organizaiions . . ..... 38 Sporis ............54 People . . . .72 Communiig ..... ...ll4 lndex............133 When youore down and troubled and you need a helping hand, And nothing, oh nothing seems to work out right, Close your eyes and think of me and soon I will be there, To brightcn-up even the darkest night. You just call out my name and you know Where ever I am, P11 come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer, or fall, All you,vc got to do is call and 111 be there . YOU,VE GOT A FRIEND. James Taylor ; ,s'n'. 'XW'WV; ' ' . .' ' xn 4i. . ,lo n ,: 114$? g5; I V g .' 'i': .-: ' . N ,. m I. O O h C 9 Sophomore Dance Court: jcff Risingcr, Gary Long, Bob Smith, Charlie Lewis kingy Row 2: Suzie Cl- muccm, Jo Ann St. John, Wanda Raymcr, Debbie James. Some of the boys show their sing- ing and dancing talents, as the band members performed in the Minstrel Show. Science Fair Winners: Teresa Hess, David Payne, Billicann Hartlagc K3 Prize Winncry Not Picturtd' Larry Blcdsoc. Di Ea Yearbook Gambles Wiih Casino With a wild theme like iiCasinof a fantastic band like Copperfield? and WAKY Disc jockey Johnny Randolph making a special guest appear- ance, the 1972 Yearbook Dance really was much more than just a success. In spite of the fact that a few of the balloons fell out of the net rather prematurely and several cokes were knocked over, it was still an evening to remember. During a break in the music, senior Sharon Cooper was crowned Miss CBS. and was presented with a dozen white roses. Gary Frazier, another member of the senior court, was crowned MI. CBS. The high school cafeteria was decorated with cards, paper money, and giant dice, with glittering silver money hanging from the ceiling. Everyone seemed to be in a gambling mood, and rightly so, because there were two chance boxes filled with a lot of special surprises. Dancing after the happy moments of being crowned queen and king are Sharon Cooper and Gary Frazier. .1. w ' Yearbook staff members, Teresa Hess and are Gayle Wright and Sheila Turner, work hard decorating for the dance. .fudenis Choose Sharon And Gary MR. AND MISS CHS COURT: LINDA NORMAN HELEN GREGORY BARBARA RICHARDSON NANCY DAUGHERTY MIKE BOTTORFF RONNIE TACKETT TOM BOWEN MIKE jOHNSON 'R. AND MISS cue 1972 ARY FRAZIER AND SHARON COOPER 1971-72 A+hle+ic Queen Marilyn :Jwen ,.. .1. M'. .......... gr - A ..r. . u v A Double Winner Marilyn Bowen had beautiful eyes, a terrific personality, lots of good friends, and the junior class behind her. She just had to be a double win- ner. In a Christmas coronation on December 18, Marilyn became 1972 Athletic Queen at Charles- town. While the organist played Q1Toylandf her senior escort, Mike Bottoroff, crowned her, and the 1971 retiring queen, Nancy Daugherty, pres- ented her with a dozen red roses. Cathy Nichols, Booster Club President, and Dusty Rhodes, Presi- dent of the Varsity Letterman1s Club, gave Mari- lyn a banner and a loving cup. Marilyn next competed in tbe Holiday Tourney Queen competition at Silver Creek. She was aw- fully scared but tbe judges didxft seem to notice, because she was unanimously selected as 1972 Holiday Tourney Queen. It was a first-time vic- tory for Charlestown and a real memory for Mari- lyn. Nancy Daugherty, retiring queen, hands Marilyn her roses, as escort, Mike Bottoroff, looks on. Eiglggc lQueen court, fleft to n'glztj: Kathy Kittrell, Delvinia Dean, Helen Gregory, Queen Marilyn Bowen, Linda Norman, f C, Teresa Schafer, Flower Girl, Susan Breeden, Crown Bearer, john Orman. Elaine Ebcrlc Sharon Cooper Torn Bowen V .. Ron Tackctt PROM QUEEN AND KING Helen Gregory LINDA NORMAN AN D MIKE Nancy Daugherty HOFFMAN Mike Bottorf f Perry and M. Bottorff prove dancing isnit ev- . ng. iane W0 CC Chet iciechowski and Charlie OiRourke k to cheek? Love the One Youire Withi, was a prom that no one will soon forget e especially not the year- book staff. For the first time in CHS history, the pictures taken at the prom were lost by the pho- tographic studio during processing. Another mem- orable occurrence was the overflowing of the fountain, a scenic but messy decoration, which eventually flooded the dance floor. Aside from these minor t5 mishaps, the prom was a success, with couples enjoying the rock mu- sic of The Fanatics? Held on May 19, the site of the prom was the Robert E. Lee Inn. High- lighting the evening was the crowning of Linda Norman and Mike Hoffman as prom queen and king. Others in the court were Elaine Eberle, Phil Boggs, Sharon Cooper, Ron Tackett, Nancy Daugherty, Mike Bottorff, Helen Gregory, and Tom Bowen. juniors Mark Bledsoe, Greg DeCamp, and jim Cole look pleased with their prom. We Shook The Family Tree The big attraction of We Shook tbe Family Tree was the display of senior boysT legs. Phil BoggsT debut in knickers and Guy ClarkTs underwear scene were the laugh riots of the presentation. Sharon Cooper displayed her beuaty secret: she used mud for a clear complexion. The play, di- rected by Miss Frey, was about the mixed-up ro- mance of Hildegarde Dolson tSharon Coopen and Freddie Shermer tPhil Boggsy The plot re- volved around Hildegardek attempt to get rid of Freddie,s knickers. Freddie,s parents tMike john- son and Sue NewlandT and Hildegardehs parents tTom Bowen and Linda Normam added to the fun. Sallie tNancy Daughertw, Eddie-Mae tKathy WojciechowskD, jill tTeresa Schafeo, jimmy tSteve Allem, and Bob tGuy Clarl-Q rounded out the cast. Nancy Daugherty and Sharon Cooper go through the must of preparing for a play - practice. Members of the cast look as though they,re glad they performed the play successfully. Linda Norman seems to enjoy h Rhonda Crowe fix her hair. Play Cast, Row 1 Mfl to rigbtj: Sue Ncwland, Mike Johnson, Guy Clark, Kathy Wojciechowski, Teresa Schafcr. Row 2: Boggs, Sharon Cooper, Diana Darrah, Nancy Daugherty, and Linda Norman. Other cast members: Sandy Frey, director, Steve Allen, and Tom Bowen. Frank Bryan HomD and Ernestine Marilyn Bowem take their usual positions for dc- Rita Hopwood, a make-up assistant, seems to be scribing their family. ting revenge on Donna Webster, as she slaps on makc-up. Cheaper y The Doze Seated Heft to rigbtj: John Vogt, Debbie Perry, Donna Webster, Greg DcCamp, Marc McCoy, David Masingo, Marilyn Bo Teresa Hess, Bryan Hood. Standing: Alan Combs, Miss Frey, jim Cole, Joni Fifcr, jim Blevins, Diane Wojciechowski, mc Prathcr, Charlie O Rourkc. ne long whistle and the stage would explode h nine stumbling, shoving, pushing, screaming 5 running on stage from every direction. This 05 was repeated five times during the course the junior class play, Cheaper by Ike Dozen. The t centered around the conflict between a ctly business father tCharles OeRourket and eldest daughter tTeresa HessL who wanted an iting social life. A snooty teacher, a naive ngest son, plus some unrehearsed antics of , the dog, kept the audience laughing right until the teary-eyed ending. Other cast mem- s were: Bryan Hood tFrankL Marylyn Bowen rnesrineL Leslie Prather tMotheO, Donna bster tMarthaL Jim Cole tLarryL Diane W0- chowski tMiss BrilD, David Masingo tDarU, n Vogt Uackiex Greg DeCamp tFredL Joni er tMrs. FitzgeraldL Debbie Perry tLilliam, n Combs Ooe ScalesL Jim Blevins tDoc Bur- t, and Miss Frey tditecton. e members of the cast practice lines before ' start of the dress rehearsal. Mr. Gilbreth, to stall time until Anne gets back from her date, calls a family assembly to help Mrs. Brill Rin- terpret. High-Q Team Finish. 1 At the Charlestown-Moore game t , Some of the semi-finalists practice to determine who the nal score showed who was best. finalists will be. .N 1 a hi Jeff Risinger was the alternate team Rehearsing before the actual taping of the show was a1 6 member and told about our school. fun. Second Place Charlestown, SpencerW These words were of- i heard this year when CHS appeared on the AVE-TV High-Q show. CHS had no trouble eating Louisville Collegiate 260-35 and Moore gh School 285-20. Playing against Manual gh School. the team had more difficulty, but - final score of 150-120 made CHS an unde- ted champion. In the play-off rounds for undefeated teams eckinridge County defeated Wagner, while 5 came from behind to beat Durrett by a re of 160-140. Breckinridge County and their uman computef Lynn Bolin proved to be too ch for CHS, defeating them 305-80 in the mpionship game. But CHS received runner-up ards for the 1972 Kentucky-Southern Indiana gh-Q competition, making their coaches tMrs. ringer, Mrs. Merillat, Mrs. Steigle, and Mr. mleL as well as the whole school, proud. ter their defeat of Moore, everyone seems to be ppily receiving congratulations. CmbCr S of the High-Q team: Brian Ross, Tom Spencer, Billiann Hartlage, and Alan Hall. HooIa-Hoops On! Havoc reigned backstage. Someone screamed, RHoola-hoops onV and the speech class ran onto the gym floor. The 1972 Varsity Show was a combination of the annual speech class skits and individual C. H. S. talent. The show was mainly musical with Stillwater and the Original Green Apple Nasties highlighting the performance. The Student Council, sponsors of the show, presented the first place award to Debbie Perry for her can-can S. Charley, j. Roberts, M. Keller. Row 2: Mr. Reinbold icoachi, D. Crider, S. Doss, T. Cummings, T. Fulkerson, j. Knight, j. Hol- comb, D. Thornhill,j. Clark. Debbie Perryis performance of the can-can ' first place at the 1972 Variety Show. Superman, alias jim Blevins, rushes from his Dennis Bryson emerges from the i'Make A Da phone booth as Dennis Brison, the tree, stands computer e the perfect date for Harry Schwin by. 2x K4; 5 . 75$ . a 7; '- Alu'l 1' mum Iii ll y'all!!! I. :m '1 all! .53 HI ? '1 ! V'- ? cwspapcr Institute: Tom Hayes. carbook Institute: an Hood. Kathy Wojciechowski and To give up precious vacation time to attend a summer institute was not an easy thing to do. The work was difficult, time consuming, and not always very interesting. However, six Charlestown students found their decision to go was rewarded by the experiences of meeting young people with similar interests and gaining valuable knowledge. Student Council Workshop: Torn Bowen Nancy Daugherty. Stephen Foster Music Workshop: Luannc Weber. ACADEMICS Term Papers And Queen Hoo-Ho The highlight of English class for some stu- a . dents came When they attended the ACIOFS Thea- tre production of The Clay; Menagerie. In class, the seniors struggled through Canterbury T4165, While a few juniors gained the distinction of be- ing able to Write research papers in one night. Sophs and frosh spent a lot of time in their at- tempt to master the traditional grammar and punctuation. L. Cairnes and M. Rice: bookworms in Engl' The speech class students participated i variety show and found that boring projects as campaigning could be made interesting. students campaigned and voted for Queen T. Dean discovers the fun of research papers. H00 Of theNight OWL Mayor Of Otisco, .9 of the Fr12z1es, and RCJCCt of the Year. ----- Diane Wojciechowski, the new Queen H00 H00, campaigned to open Nite Owlts restrooms t0 the public. hird Year Languages Offered The foreign language department, aware of the reasing emphasis placed oh worild commumca- n added third year classes 1n Latm, French, a.nd ahish. The foreign language students. studled guage usage and foreign culture and-l'lterature. order to learn more about the tradltlems and toms of the countries they were studymg, the dents took part in customary banquets and fes- ities. . . Making speeches and reading and wr1t1ng plays a foreign language took a lot of hard work and igenCC, but it was a good way to learn and un- . stand the language. Mrs. Ogden watches as Marsha Brading and Brumley listen to French tapes on the machine. :51 Frey 566ms to be taking time for fun in her Mr. Rife explains the flag of Spain to Charlie man 1mm I dass' Lewis and Robert Mayfield. jim Devore marvels at the wonders of Science. Don Ferguson peeks to see if teacher is watching. Mrs. Stiegel tries the new art of fishing for meciam. Science Creaies Work Getting to school by 7:30, physics students seemed to be in a daze the rest of the day. Phys- ics class had to be held before school because there was no time to have it during the day. The freshmen biology students were surprisingly quiet and attentive, much to everyone,s amaze- ment. But everyone found out that instead of being under a magic spell, they were studying human reproduction. In Chemistry class, student invested extra time on Science Fair projects. Sur- prisingly, no one blew up the chemistry room. Lavonda Combs finds a new world under the microscope. ' All in all, the CH8 Science Department was very complete and made interesting by qualified teachers. 30 Ma'rh: A Divided Qubjeci In the past, math has not been one of the fa- vorite classes at CHS, but this year so many stu- dents decided to struggle through geometry that there were three classes. Mr. Narron had to yield his trusty compass to the student teacher Miss Smith for a semester, but he didn,t seem to mind. Advanced math, as always, held the distinction of having only one girl student. Basic math, algebra, and pre-algebra rounded out the math department. - Dean Studies his Algebra 11 book to show stu . . . Cnts the basxc fundamentals of quadratic ationsh Cathy Barry and julie Owens study, as Noel Broughton gets assistance from Mrs. Ehringer. Geometry class always makes the students hold their heads in pain in April and May. Hisiorg Marches On Mr. Gilbert made world history more tolerable for the sophomores by acting out plays and play- ing the simulation game. During the second se- h mester, girls in Mr. Dunn,s class seemed eager to get to history because of their good-looking stu- dent teacher, Mr. Byers. Anthropology students studied the beginnings of man, and psychology students became interested in man,s behavior. The seniors, as usual, struggled through the last re- quired course, government. t1 : an: Student teacher Mr. Byers brings new id new teaching methods into history. Mr. Reinbold, joe Car- mack, Gary Long, and Danette Russell exam- ine Indian heads and relics in anthropology. i Leasi You Don'+ Need Books The freshman and sophomore students were still re- quired to take that one class designed to keep them physi- cally fit. RE. at CHS saw remarkable changes this year. Boys, and girls, classes didn,t share the gym floor; there was a new teacher; and power volleyball became a favor- ite sport. Boys were able to learn wrestling and basketball funda- mentals and used team effort without actually being a member of a varsity squad. The girlst gym class tried out for the presidential physical fitness award and spent part of the second semester learning poise and self-confidence. ron Schafer makes chin ups look easy. Students wonder if Mr. Mastin is demonstrating wrestling e Carter welghs before the Fitness Test. or practicing square dancing. janie Fifer flexes her beautiful muscles as Kim Ferguson keeps janiets feet from go- ing through the floor. pretty looking jello sala ingly, the sophomore gir year did all this and mad e the meal very appetizing. An experience not worth forgetting occurred whv a student in the sewing class sewed a collar to t sleeve opening. It took the student four days to -- form this great feat. The Home Economics Department at CH8 is vc helpful in preparing girls for their home life aft graduation. lndusirial Aris: For Girls, Too Industrial Arts is a course that prepares students for future occupations after graduation. Tinkering with a x' t v - o ' lawn mower motor was the project of autoshop students. . h I The first semesterts work prepared the boys and the girls ' .. for the harder task of working on a car. Drawing the Xx. . exterior of the Pan American building took much more ' a time and patience than Drafting III students had ex- pected, but it was a task that some of them completed successfully. Lisa Kemp seems to be showing Karen Napier the basic fundamentals of Drafting 1. Jerry Briscoe sands on a piece of wood. Veta Gallo, Anna Harvey, and Debbie Noonan were some of the first girls to enjoy the autoshop class. Talen+s Are Pursued Many thought that chorus, band, and art were just classes to fill schedules. Why, then, did the band spend a week at camp dying under the hot sun, the chorus sing so much they felt their lungs bursting, the art students break their fingers re- moving them from the macrame knots? The an- swer seemed to be dedication, which is a necessity for studying the fine arts. Dennis Wade, Tom Bowen, and Steve Allen look intent While they sing. Gail Russell smiles as if she can,t believe she has painted such a good picture. Lee Etta Cairnes and Diane Fulkerson seem to ., engrossed in what they -are playing, while Tere Hess looks quite relaxed. . i illie Crider adds a long list of numbers on an adding 5 Gayle Wright seems to be puzzled. Business: The Road To A Job Typing as fast as they could, trying to beat the 11, and jumping when they did hear it ring were me of the experiences of some Typing I stu- i nts. Carrying home their books every night and ving their friends marvel at that squiggly ffii makes Shorthand I quite a memory. All in all the Business Department was very ctical and complete. Allison Gilbert seems to be admiring her typing. 37 S n O n a ..7.. n a m. 0 QludeniL Council Had Aciive Year The Student Council this year sponsored many activities and contests. Among them was the Pretty Legsh contest, which involved choosing the varsity basketball player with the prettiest legs. The winner was jim Tucker, who took pride in parading around the gym, showing off his pretty legsii to the tune of wThe Stripper? The Student Council also sponsored a student ex- change program with surrounding schools, the Variety Show, and the Crowning of the Basket- ball Queen. At the end of the year, as a reward for their hard work, they had a fun-filled picnic at Spring Mill. Looks like Cathy Barry has picked a winner. Looks like Greg DeCamp likes to have his pic- l ture taken. Row 1 Kleft to rigbtj: Kathy Newsom, Greg DeCamp, Tom Bowen, Nancy Daugherty, Ron Tackctt, LaVonda Com Row 2: Marc McCoy, Tony Hall, Charlie Lewis, Patty Newsom, Gwen Perry, jeff Risinger. Standing in rear: Stud i Council Sponsor, Mrs. Merillat. NA H0 90 Taps Top Qtudenis The students filed into the gym and the Na- tional Honor Society began to panic. Somewhere in that sea of faces were the 22 candidates for the 1972 tapping ceremony. Praying that he had lo- cated the right person, a senior member ascended the bleachers to begin the tapping. Suzie Cleeter timidly walks down the stairs after being tapped by Debbie Ashby. Helen Gregory lights the Patty Heltsley looks on. Heft to rz'gbtj Front Row: Mr. Risinger tadvisorx Dwight Morgan, Teresa Schafer, Billieann Hartlage, David Carr, Mike Johnson, Cathy Bard, Sherry Soliday. Row 2: Mary Lou Beck, Evelyn Enteman, Helen Gregory, Lee Etta Cairnes, Sue Newland, Juhc Owens, janis Hopwood, Lela Ball, Ruth Hayes. Row 3: Tom Spencer, Debbie Perry, Leslie Prather, Debbie Ashby, Diana Darrah, Donna Wabster, Patty Heltsley, Margie Rice, Marilyn Bowen, jim Cole. R0104: jim Criswell, Allison Gilbert, Susie Clceter, Debbie James, Libby Hayworth, Barbara Tull, Debbie Wampler, Tim Dean, Charlie Lewis. Row 5: Kelly Reis, Tom HayCS, Arvol Bartok, Bucky Knopp, jeff Risinger, Greg DeCamp, Harold Tull, Marc McCoy, Alan Hall. Row 1 Heft t0 rigbtj: A. Hall, B. Hood, M. Somerville, E. Reich, D. Melton, D. Daugherty, N. Broughton, N. Daugherty, Gilbert, L. Prather. Row 2: L. Cairnes, C. Braun, P. Lewis, T. Hess, M. Schafer, B. Fields, M. McAlexander, L. Combs, Perry, V. Huggins, J. Hall, D. Carr, F. Bowen, B. Ross, B. Smith, M. OhRourke, D. Perry, R. Tackett. Row 3: A. Werner, Fulkerson, D. Morgan, M. Brewer, P. Southard, M. Moore, R. Hensley, T. Spencer, K. Cardin, C. Lynn, j. Fifer, D. Har . B. Fields, C. Barry. Row 4: D. Harris, T. Laughlin, L. Norman, M. Long, D. Wampler, B. Smith. At the bandts Minstrel Show some of the girls showed that they had good singing talent. Could this be a good-looking band member? .- r , r ,. ,- ,.. ,. Bringing home a trophy from West'Jefferson, Ohio, and winning top honors at 3 Memphis, Tennessee marching contest proved that Debbie Perry was an outstanding field commander for the Charlestown Band of Pirates? Represented in the two contests were a total of 48 different bands from five states. Debbie beat all the field commanders from those 48 bands. At the West Jefferson contest the band placed second in its class and fifth overall out of 26 bands. At the Memphis contest the band tied for sixth place out of 22 bands. When the band wasnk at contests, they were out on the marching field on Saturday afternoons, marching during half-time at football games. For six long weeks the band worked on a new pro- gram, the Minstrel Show. In this show the band members gave up their instruments and started singing and dancing. This show rounded out a year filled with activities. Debbie Perry gives a salute as she proudly dis- plays the two trophies she won for her perform- ances as field commander. The marching Band of Piratesh per- formed a half-time show for one ball game. Teresa Hess stood in as field commander. Boosier Club - Drill Team Row 1 flef! to rigbtj: Cheerleaders: Theresa Hess, Lisa Kemp, Elaine Ebcrlc, jannc Pcmbcrron, Cindy Bowling, Kathy Kittrcll, Wanda Dabncy, . Bowen, Suzie Clcctcr, JoAnn St. John. Row 1: Mrs. Couch, B. Hartlcgc, P. Hcltslcy, D. Darrah, F. Rhodes, J. Jones, D. Worlcy, 8. Cooper, T. Mont: .- C. Nichols, G. Russell, C. Ncwsom, P. Palmer, N. Daugherty, K. Wojciechowski. Row 2: D. Trulock, M. Schwinn, D. Webster, R. Hopwood, L. Prathcr, Tull, D. Perry, D. Wamplcr, B. Fields, D. Melton, D. Wojciechowski, C. Barry, R. Hayes. Row 3: R. Bowlin, C. Long, L. Street, P. Hall, K. Ferguson, Cooper, J. Bottoroff, P. Hutchinson, D. Still, D. Ingram, J. Fifcr, K. Foster, L. Knopp, D. James. Row 4: S. Casey, S. Long, S. Rcis, C. Graves, R. Hop-w C Hall, B. Cooper, D. Austin, P. Shields, P. joncs, S. Povcy, D. Young, S. Frazier, A. Wcmcr, R. Martin. Row 5: D. Lawrencc, L. Hardy, L Ferguson, Carr, S. Kemp, C. Shields, P. Hcltslcy, K. Daugherty, M. Wcsscl, K. Palmer, 8. Schafcr, A. Stewart, E. Smith, P. Ncwsom, J. Carr. Row 6:J. Garrett, L. V D. Rcasor, E. Jackson, K. Combs, T. Oglcsby, H. Richardson, P. Darnall, D. O Rourkc, C. Boncwitz, C. Owen, R. Baird, A Lawrence, L. Harden, Charley. Standing: Karen Napier, Deb- bie Pierce, Darlene Swift, Deb- bie Roberts, LaVonda Combs, JoAnnc Shaw, Frieda Rhodes. Sitting: Karen Palmer, Betty McDaniel, Malia Wcsscl, Ka- thy Maymon, Missi Love, Patti Shields, Beverly Masingo, Mari- lyn Duddy, Sandi Lewis, Karen Wilson, Pam Swisher. A+hle+ic Clubs: GAA and VLC Fm! Row deft to rigbtj: R. Gaines, D. Wilkins, S. Ramirez, D. Worlcy, J. Jones, P. Ncwsom, B. Ingram, P. Palmer, D. James, Miss '1 rottcr Sponsor; Row 2: j. Bottorff, P. Hutchinson, L. Prathcr, P. Hash, B. Streets, M. Palmer, P. Patrick, B. Fields, D. Carrico, L. Balmcr, J. Combs. Row 3: G. Perry, B. Cooper, D. Russell, C. Ashby, P. Boggs, S. Worlcy, B. Zimmerman, L. Morgan, j. chdlc, M. Sumner, S. Reed, E. Reich. Row 4: D. Swift, 8. Schafcr, L. Combs, D. Walden, C. Long, A. Damall, D. Matthews, D. Buchanan, T. Bowling, P. Swisher, D. Spricstcrbach, D. Busscy, C. Bowling. Row 5: Row 5: F. Rhodes, K. Cecil, D. Morgan, C. Matthews, B. Fields, D. Young, K. Napier, D. Austin, P. Ficlds, C. Hall, 8. Frazier, J. Fifcr. Row 6: K. Wilson, D. Still, J. Fifcr, K. Ferguson, D. Ingram, j. Pcmbcrton, L. Kemp, S. Povcy, T: Frazier, S. Vanmctcr, K. Missi, T. Richardson. 3mg R010 Heft to rigbtj: Mr. Rcinbold :sponsoo, G. Rhodes, W. Cridcr, B. Stephens, M. Keller. Row 2: M. lcdsoc, T. Bowen, D. Carr, M. Spooncr, J. Long, D. Griffit. Row 3: j. Criswcll, P. Huff, G. Hall, D. Organ, T. Wells, W. Curtis. Row 4: R. Burchell, M. McCoy, R. Napier, D. Shuck, J. Knight, Mr. Gilbert gfpgniff. Row 5:1 Bradshaw, G. Long, J. Vogt. Row 6: G. DcCamp, D. Thomas. Row 7: J. Warren. Row ' - V118. Chorus And Sexiei Enieriain Heft to rigbtj Front Row: Brenda Strccts, Lynn Knopp, Donna Webster, Marilyn Singleton, Faye Carter, Carol Sticc, Diane Matthews, Tm Smith, Janie Joncs, Lorrie Knopp, Sonja Wynn, Sue Huff. Row 2: joy Coombs, chbic Roberts, Linda Buxkctt, Brenda Watson, :- Watson, Anita Damall, Ikc Sowdcr, Charlotte Cook, Carol Booth, Ina Hodge, Frcdia Rhodes. Row 3: Carl Roscbcrrv, Mike jackson,J Carr, Dennis Wade, Steve Allen, Dennis Brison, Danny Morgan, Rita Hopwood, Marvin Osborne, Phil Boggs, Tom Bowen, Mr. H . ton. Mft to rigbtj Seated' Becky Watson. Standing: Janis Hopwood, Leslie Prathcr, Donna Webster, Diane Dar- rah, Janet Carr, Lorrie- Knopp. FHA And FTA :Ieft to rigbtj Front Row: P. Palmer, K. Cecil, J. St. John, S. Frazier, B. Zimmerman, C. Hall, K. Ncwsom, D. James, S. Povcy, S. Clcctcr, L. Prathcr, A. Gilbert. Row 2: T. Burch, T. Frazier, S. Worlcy, D. Spricstcrbach, G. Cave, 8. Ramirez, T. Cooper. Row 3: L. Combs, R. Stanley, K. Napier, D. Austin. Row 4: K. Palmer, P. Swisher, D. Harbin, B. Cooper, K. Ferguson, C. Fink, K. Henderson. Row 5:.1. Fifcr, P. Patrick, M. Palmer, L. Kemp, J. Pcmbcrton. Row 6: D. Young, D. Ingram, P. joncs, D. Russell, j. Bottorff, P. Shields. Mfr to ngbu Front Row: Mrs. Sticgcl bponsorL D. Smith, D. Ashby, M. Beck, D. Trulock, S. Ncwland, Mrs. Gil- bert :sponsory Row 2: L. Caimcs, B. Haulage, S: Soliday, D. Webster, D. Darrah. Row 3: B. Smith, R. Day, J. Owens, j. Hopwood, T. Schafcr. Row 4: T. Birch. C. Bowling, J. chdlc, S. Reed. Row 5: A. Bartok, R. Shaw, S. Clccter, E. Reich, j. Walls, T. Flynn. Row 6: A. Hall, M. Somervillc, F. Rhodes, T. Gilliatt, R. Hopwood, D. Harmon, W. Cridcr. Ueft to rigbU Front Row: Steve Mullins, Rachael Stanley, Beverly Ison, Mrs. Ogden Sponsoo, Lcc Etta Caimcs, joAnn john, Ruth Hayes, Brian Ross, Tom Hayes. Row 2: john Shum, Pam Hutchinson, Vivian Copplc, Carmen Curtis, low Webster, Nancy Brumlcy, Mary Lou Beck, janis Sticc. Row 3: jcrry Hall, David Harmon, Kathy Ncwsom, Debbie B Cindy Bowling, Sue Ncwland, Debbie Trulock, Patty Shields, Debbie Ashby, David Stewart, Joe Carmack, Ron Ingramf Mift t0 rigbtj Front Row: Barbara Cub- bagc, Brenda Watson, Becky Watson, Faye Carter. Row 2: Yolanda Mason, Valerie Clark, Tim Flynn, Terry Gil- liatt, Linda Kavanaugh, Karen Wil- son. Row 3: David Harmon, Carol Braun, Libby Haworth, Will Brough- ton, Mr. Rife 6ponsory La+in Club And Science Club :lefl to n'glw Front Row: Bill Stephens, Densil Thomas, Mark Moore, Rick Cox, Eugene Parrish. Row 2: Debbie james, Diana Darrah, jams Hopwood, Allison Gilbert, Lucy Cook, Teresa Frazier, Judy chdlc, Pam Swisher, joAnnc Shaw, Teresa Burch. Row 3: Bucky Knopp, Will Cridcr, Kitty Cecil, Teresa Schafcr, julic Owens, Patty Hcltslcy, Ernie Shown, Tow Webster, john Denny, Miss Frey bponsory Row 4: Jim Bradshaw, Jim Bowen, Kelly Reis, jcff Risingcr, Mike Somervillc, Dan jackson, Richard Cravcns, GrcngcCamp. Heft 1? rigbtj Front Row: Marilyn Duddy, Gwen Perry, LaVonda Combs, Donna Morgan, Rhoda Bowlin, Kathy Maymon, Frapkxc Mchw, Diane Matthews. Row 2: Janis Sticc, Stephanie Tillctt, Betty Cooper, Missi Love, Reta Day, Karen Wilson, Amta Darnall, Debbie Powell, Sharon Pctit. Row 3: Mrs. Sticgcl :sponsoo, Kim Ferguson, Veronica Frazier, Kathy Matthews, Debbie Carrico, Loretta Grecnwell, Danette Russell. Row 4: Terry Gilliatt, Tim Flynn, Charles O,Rourkc, Harry Schwinn, Gerald Hall, Mike Taylor. Ill ff 7! Sheila Turner, Larry Bledsoc, Lavonda Combs, Barbara Wells. ' 50 lnvesimeni And Ariifacis Club Kneeling $ft to n'gljtj: Alan McCoy, Gerald Sutton, Marc McCoy, Gerald Hall, Greg DeCamp, J Streets, Danette Russell. Standing Mift to rigbtj: Dale Bottorff, Terry Wells, Mark Blcdsoc, Preston H Heft t0 rigbtj F Row: G. Russell, Smith, K. Kittrcll, Wojciechowski. R P. Newsom, D. plcr, B. Streets, Roberts. Row 3: Bowen, B. Ingram, Melton, T. Hess. 4: L. Prathcr, T. ' ardson, D. Stamper, Thomas. Row 5: Tull, M. Blcdsoc, Shuck, G. Hall, Kahl bponsoo. Nike Club And Chess Club Heft to rigbtj Front Row: Ann justice, Margie Rice, Theresa Johns, Connie Stewart, Rita Walls. Row 2: Phyllis Patrick, M40! Palmer, Brenda Streets, Donna Webster, Carol Stice. Row 3: Stella Reynolds, Barbara Ingram, Jan Wil- liams, Sue chdlc, LuAnn Weber, Rita Hop- wood. Row 4: Darlene Williams, Debby Noo- nan, Debbie Rue, Ann Harvey, Teresa Schafcr. Row 5: Gayle Wright, Frances Owen, Donna Smith, Janis Hopwood, Billicann Haulage. Row 6: Mrs. Minns bponsoU, Beth Fields, Monica Allen, Debbie Clark, Mrs. Matthews Sponsorl Heft to rigbtj Seated Front Row: Glen Curtis, Er- nic Shown, Karen Wilson, Dennis Moore, Kelly Umcnhoffcr, jcrry Briscoc, Carmen Cur- tis, Jerry Hall. Row 2: Brian Ross, Wayne Nu- gcnt, Mr. Franckc Sponsoo, Tony Woods, Mark Moore, Ron Ingram. Row 3: Mike Som- crvillc, Greg Hensley, Gerald Hall, Don Still- well, Steve Mullins, Gene Hodge, David Har- Newspaper Keeps Bus Behind every edition of the Pirateland News there was research, diligent work, fun, and as a deadline neared, pandemonium. The CHS newspaper staff, composed of juniors and seniors, published the school newspaper twice a month. Seemingly, this would have been work enough, but these students often surprised their classmates with contests and special editions. David Ogden is drawing a layout for newspaper. Front Clockwise: Jody Leonard, Diane Wojciechowsld, Debbie Rue, jan Williams, Cathy Nichols, Phyl ' johnson, Becky Hayes, Rita Walls, Sheila Turner, Janet Carr, Tom Hayes iediton, Jim Cox, Miss Jon- isponson, Pam Williams, David Ogden, Patty Richardson, Bill Stevens. To Meei Impossible Deadline Yearbook sounded like a lot of fun. Right? But once the students were finally on the staff they changed their minds. Suddenly a deadline date neared and the 56 pages they had to have ready for the publisher seemed to triple in size. Then there was that embarassing skit put on for thC yearbook sales. The student body nearly died. So did the yearbook staff. But it was exciting, knowing you were a part of the staff and working for a great new year- Front fleft to riglytj: Mrs. Merillat tSponsory Kneeling: Ronnie Poole, Patty Ncwsom, Elwood Duncan. Row 2: Leslie Prather, Teresa Hess, Donna Smith, Libby Haworth, Dwight Morgan, Kathy Wojciechowski. Row 3: Bryan Hood, Barbara Tull, Mike Johnson, Sharon Cooper, Sheila Turner. Barbara Tull prepares to humiliate herself in the yearbook sales skit. Fooiball: A Ne Charlestown, traditionally basketball country, was invaded this year by the rough and tumble sport of football. Coached by Ron Dowdell, our first year j.V. squad destroyed Paoli 40-0 in their opening game. The enthusiastic fans cheered their team to three more victories against such estab- lished football powers as Salem, Clarksville, and Floyd Central. In the final game the Pirates won out over previously undefeated jeffersonville. PIRATES OPPONENTS 4O Paoli O 0 Providence 14 21 West Washington 22 20 Salem 12 18 Bishop David 32 20 Clarksville 12 6 Hazelwood 24 Floyd Central 18 Junior Jim Cole strides with much determinati jeffersonville O to score his first touchdown. 1 Junior George Schindler and Sophomore Dale Oglcsby wait for a chance to get into the action while the fans watch intently. . Dimension A+ CH9 ' --' ,V , . . . , ,. ' . V - .y 4,.. 6 . . ' V . u A :3 gay g! . vulva , ' ' 91. ' ' ff- a I L; K $'. 3. v ' Front Row Heft t0 rigbtj: Coach R. Dowdcll, D. Stillwcll, E. Fischer, J. Cole, B. Freeman, G. Hester, R. Burchell, C. Lewis, M. Kcllar, S. Charley, L. Baxter, T. Hall, Coach J. Conglcton. Row 2: G. Hall, J. Cooper, G. Hensley, T. Wells, D. Henson, W. Curtis, S. Perry, D. Adams, H. Tull, B. Dallas, E. Stewart, D. Oglesby, D. Smith, T. Cummings. Row 3: Coach C. Root, J. Cormack, j. Warren, M. McCoy, H. Nichols, G. Conklin, G. Long, R. Hammonds, j. Tucker, E. Byers, G. Schindler, S. Hammonds, K. Cubbagc, R. Howard, J. Denny, S. Doss, Coach H. Long. Ed Stewart is feeling the effects of the game. unexpected upset over Jeffersonvillc. Wresiling Added Af CH9 Wrestling was such a new sport at CHS . most of the student body didnit even realize .. it consisted of. To remedy this situation one sembly period was set aside for the wres I team to demonstrate the fundamentals. s Joe Warren, with six wins and three 10 and Wayne Curtis, with six wins and four 10 were outstanding in their first year. TEAM RECORD PIRATES OPPONE : Floyd Central jeffersonville Jennings County Jeffersonville New Albany Floyd Central Bedford Bedford Columbus , f e . ,t x. 7 - 'i 7 u i - s , e ' .4... m; 4 . - adL-WM a . 5,, Front Row Meft to n'gbtj: Steve Fisher, Jerry Briscoe, Eddie Freeman, Greg Hensley, John Nugcnt. Row 2: Ernie Sho iManageo, Danny CFOWC, David Smith, Wayne Curtis, Billy johnson, Kelly Umcnhoffer, William Crowe. Row 3: 0 EOE: jeff Walker, jetty Conklin, Harold Nichols, Joe Warren, Eddie Stewart, Bert Rehm, Coach Mastin. Not Pictured' u age. Golf Team And Tennis Team V d A, 1:' i Golf Team: Mr. Dean koacm, David Carr, Jeff Risingcr, Ron Tackctt, jim Bradshaw, Tom Austin, Gerald Hall, Kelly Reis. TCrmis Team: Gene Hodge, George Roberts, jim Bradshaw, Dcnsil Thomas, Greg DcCamp, David Carr, Ron Tackctt, Jeff Long, Mr. Allen koachy BoHorff: Counig's Highesi Scorer Mike Bottorff was Clark County6s highest scorer and the Mid-Southem Conference6s most valuable player, and he belonged to the CH8 Pi- rates. But even Mike7s 27 point scoring average did not make for a winning season, and the Pi- rates compiled a disappointing 9-12 win-loss re- cord. Part of the problem stemmed from poor scheduling. The Pirates were at a disadvantage having to play seven of their nine conference games away. PIRATES OPPONENTS 79 Pckin Eastern 95 78 Henryville 72 64 Providence 73 67 Silver Creek 69 79 Scottsburg 81 85 Clarksville 71 81 Corydon 73 64 Crothersville 51 79 Clarksville 80 69 Silver Creek 72 67 Paoli 68 51 Southwestern 62 62 New Washington 59 76 Madison Shawe 58 66 Brownstown 65 61 Floyd Central 88 95 Austin 66 68 jcffcrsonvillc 91 79 jennings County 106 92 Salem 63 63 Southwestern 73 Exhaustion and discouragement are reflected o the face of Mike Bottorff. The stress of the game; hurt, but not as much as losing did. ' - ' S 7 , a : g , a , , 7 i 9 D. C , an , a S S C n t Front Row: Ueft to rigbtj: John Vogt Managc0, Danny Sanders, jcff Risingcr, Ricky Cooper, Mike Bowling, Randy Nal'n Miles Spooncr Managc0. Row 2: Kelly Rcis, Terry Fulkcrson, jamcs Bradshaw, John Denney, Gary Long, Marvin 0st I Karl Lynn, Charlie Lewis, Mr. Kahl Coachy . Front Row Kleft to rigbtj: Danny Stamper Manach, Kenny Clark, Danny Gregory, Mike Hammond, Mark Kcllar, Densil. Thomas, Gary Hubbard, Miles Spooncr Managc0. Row 2: LaDon Thomhill, Tom Austin, john Denney, jamcs Clark, Mark? Moore, Steve Doss, Terry Fulkerson, Tony Hall, jcff Roberts, Mr. Reinhold Coachy W .F JV Baseball And lnh'amurals Row 1 Heft t0 rigbtj: D. Bradshaw, G. Rhodes, W. Cridcr, B. Sumner, L. Stacy, W. Curtis, D. Carr, J. Long. Row 2: R. Burchell, M. Hoffman, G. Frazier, T. chils, T. Bowen, J. Cole, M. McCoy, B. Ste- phcns. Row 1 :left to n'gbtj: H. Goodlett, j. Shaw. Row 2: G. Hester, R. Cox, G. Robert, M. Long, J. Cooper, T. Hall, D..Smith. Row 3: Mr. Combs' koachL C. Lynn, R. Hensley, M. Hammons, J. Bradshaw, E. Bcl- Chcr, G. Long, C. Lewis, Mr. Smith koachy Varng Baseball Row 1: Jay Shaw and Harold Goodlet. Row 2: Ron Pool, Bill Gallman, Dinscl Thomas, Bucky Kno f Ike Sowdcr, Charlie Lewis, jcff Long. Row 3: Mr. Combs koacm, Marc McCoy, Tom Bowen, Jo Denny, Mike Schafer, Eddie Stewart, Bill Stevens, Ron Tackctt, Randy Napier, Brian Sumner, J i. Bradshaw, Mr. Smith stistant coachy This Scottsburg batter seems to be pleased as he has just hit the ball. The Charlesto catcher clinches his fist in disgust. Baigirls And Cinderellas Row 1: D. Bussy, J. Shaw, D. Austin, K. Ncwsom, C. Hall, K. Palmer, M. Wcsscl, D. Swift, 3. Schafcr, B. Whittaker. Row 2: C. Bowling, P. Swisher, J. chdlc, D. Roberts, A. Gilbert, D. Melton, D. Wam- plcr, E. Smith, K. Napier, B. Tull, S. Reed. Row 3: F. Rhodes, S. Lewis, E. Kcllcr, R. Martin, P. Lewis, T. Bowling, K. Wilson, D. Buchanan, J. Combs, G. Russell, D. Ingram, L. Combs. Ronnie Tackett seems to think some- thing is funny at the faculty-scnior baseball game. Cross-Counirg Row 1 Mift to rz'gbU: Willie Cridcr, Dan Griffitt, Mark Keller. Row 2: Mr. Reinbold CoachL Ron P ., jcff Long, Jeff Streets, Miles Spooncr Mng. Row 1 wft t0 rigbtj: Ken Clark, Mark Keller, Dan Stamper. Row 2: jcff Rob- crts, Don Thornhill, Den- nis Cridcr, jim Clark, Mr. Reinbold Roachy Varsiig And Freshman Track Row 1: j, Vogt, G. Rhodes, M. Spooncr. Row 2: R. Pool, T. Hall, M. Keller, C. Lewis, W. Cridcr, J. Cole, J. Long, S. Charley. Row 3: Mr. Dunn koacm, S. Doss,J. Warren, G. Long, R. Burchell, T. Fulkcrson, D. Griffin, J. Knight, B. Anderson, S. Wilson, L. Thomhill, Mr. Reinhold koacm, Mr. Allen koachl Row 1: T. Hall, G. Hes- ter, K. Clark, 8. Charley, J. Roberts, M. Keller. Row 2: Mr. Reinbold koacm, D. Cridcr, S. Doss, T. Cummings, T. Fulkcrson, J. Knight, J. Holcomb, D. Thomhill, J. Clark. Ileft to rngtj Front Row. Cindy Bowling, Marilyn Bowen, Elaine Eberle. Row 2. JoAnn St. John, Teresa Hess Row 3 Kathy Kittrell. 1, . f g -.- . V: i;,; home to boyfriends were among the things the . , i- . Q t cheerleaders experienced at camp. Being a cheer? 1-. O . . . . - - . :11 I leader 15 more than Just an honor: 1t 15 a responsr. g. Getting used to the smell of Ben Gay, jump-' 3 ing on a mini tramp, and writing lovesick letters . I: 1x x' . A bility It is not always fun either. Getting? it 1. '2, knocked down, being jumped on top of, or hav- . i i? t ing a player hit you in the head with a basketball is not usually a personis idea of a great time. Butil the special thrill of winning a game and knowing that you are a small part of that win makes it all ; worthwhile. Leading the cheering section is Fredia Rhodes, al- ternate. i Thai Led To Spirit Karen Wilson, freshman alternate, and Debbie james, j.V. alternate. The JV. cheerleaders had new experiences cheering for football this year. They felt quite honored being the first cheerleaders to cheer for football, and they also liked seeing the varsity slump down the hall, green with envy. The freshmen had a new experience, too. They got the chance for one game to cheer for the j.V., while the J.V. took the varsity,s place. The varsity got the chance to sit on the bench and watch the game. Bottom to Top: Wanda Dabney, Susie Cleeter, Lisa Kemp, joAnne Pemberton. Front Row: Patti Boggs, Cindy Ashby. Standing: Kathe Henderson. Top Row.- Gwen Perry. 69 h i: W Lenng Lgles Speaks A. I David Shuck! Free Throw and Rebound Awards. . 'Y'zf'. $ ;;!'5.n Tom Bowen: Baseball Award. Dan Griffitt: Track and Cross-Country Awards. AII- onrIs Banquei aw i yit . l . , . Mike Bottorff shows his trophies to Mr. Reis. The All- Sports Banquet turned out to be a great success. There was a full house; and, after everyone finished eating, there were a lot of full stomachs, too. Mr. Ross opened the meeting and introduced each person with plenty of good-natured jokes about them. Mr. Lenny Lyles, a pro football player for 10 years, was the speaker. After a very enlightening talk, he conducted a question and answer session. The banquet ended with people grabbing the floral centerpieces and taking their leave. tAbovej Mike Bottorff: MVP in basketball. tBe- lowj Lenny Lyles: Guest Speaker. W '1'! 5'. -. . 4, 4:1 anmMm .x.. ac... i. w.-.L.1.:?.u .0 K3 . .6. ian .. .39 Administraiion: Frien a Friendliness but lack of permissiveness desc '. the 1971-72 administration at CHS. The fact that of the students could get help from the principal the secretaries at the office at almost any time was example of the friendly aspect, while the never-en.. list of people on detention was an example of the , of permissiveness. Mr. Reis inspired a spirit program, trying to m, the morale of the student body and the school. ideas were brought up by the spirit committee, w.' was composed of the class presidents, the s .. council president and a committee of teachers, .. met with Mr. Reis. An administrative change in the lunch program ,, not welcomed by many of the students. The pro u was changed from the liberal 45 minute period to: teacher-supervised 30 minute period. Through teacherhs meetings held every week individual student-teacher conferences, many ch ;.. were made for the good of the school and the SCUL- body. The changes werenht always welcome, but .9. were generally accepted. 6.2:; h 1 Mrs. Lisanby, Secretmy- Treasurer. Mr. Risinger, Assistant Principal. 74 Bui Noi Permissive MR. TOM ALLEN Industrial Arts MRS. GRETCHEN ANDERSON Home EC. MRS. RUBY BARE School Nurse MR. JAMES BASKET Science, Orientation MISS SHARON BINGHAM English MR. RAY CHAMBERS Math MRS. BETTY CLEETER English MR. GAYLE COMBS Social Studies MRS. LINDA COMBS English MR. JAMES CONGLETON Industrial Arts MRS. MARIE COUCH Phys. Ed, Home EC. MR. SCOTT DAUGHERTY Typing MR. LARRY DEAN Math MRS. JANE DINOTO Math MR. WILLIAM DUNN Social Studies MR. RON DOWDELL Science Heft t0 rigbU: Sharon Coots, Library clerk; Joan James, office clerk; Pcnnic Fields and Mary Disch, teachcfs aides. MISS KATHLEEN DYER Home EC. MRS. MARGARET EHRINGER Math MR. FRANCIS FRANCKE Business MISS SANDY FREY Latin, English MR. CARLOS FRIEND Science MR. ERNIE GILBERT Social Studies MRS. MARGARET GILBERT English MISS JANE HARLAN Guidance MR. ROGER HARRINGTON Vocal Music MISS SUSANNE HEHEMANN Social Studies MISS MARY PAT HUBLAR Math, English MRS. REBECCA HUGHES English MISS CAROLYN JONES English, Newspaper MR. DON KAHL Social Studies MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER Health, Phys. Ed. MR. HARRY LONG Industrial Arts MRS. CLYDA LUTZ Science MR. JOHN MARRS Science MR. jOHN MASTIN Phys. Ed., Social Studies MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS Business Mr. Harrington swings With the mu- sic. ------------ Mr. Dunn blushes as the cheerlead- . . . , , . . ers sing to him. is - ' . ' '. MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT English, Speech, Yrbk. MRS. ROXIE MINNS Business MISS MELODY MONEY English MRS. jEAN MYERS English MR. TOM NARRON Math MRS. BETTY OGDEN French, English MR. jOHN PATTERSON Social Studies MR. WILLIAM PETERS Art MR. CHARLES REINBOLD Social Studies MR. ALLAN RIFE Spanish, Social Studies MR. CLAYTON ROOT Industrial Arts MISS LUCILLE ROSS Librarian Mr. Peters shows D. Bottorff the use of new colors. The bands plays as Mr. Smith directs. MRS. MARY LOU RYANT Art MR. BARRY SMITH Band MR. DAVID STEMLE . Social Studies MRS. REBECCA STIEGEL Science MR. ROBERT STOVER Guidance MISS JAN E TROTTER Phys. Ed., Science MR. JOHN WHITTENBERG Math hose Were The Dags . . . those were the days, my friend we thought theywd never end weed sing and dance forever and a day wewd live the life weed chose weed fight and never lose for we were young and sure to have our way Gene Raskin 78 Seniors: Mosi Graduaies Ever Th6 realizatiQn that this was their last year at Charlestown High spurred the class of 72 on to enjoy it to the fullest. The hurried conversations in the student parking lot as the last bell rang, the jeopardy games, in Mr. Stemle,s government classes. and the gloating over the possibility of being the last class to enjoy free periods were all Part of being a senior at C.H.S. Probably the most envied asset of the class was their senior lounge. to which only the most daring and fool- hardy underclassmen would venture forth. Toward the end of the year, having surplus money in the treasury, the seniors held a banquet and dance exclusively for the class of ,72 and their dates. The banquet was catered by Lancasteris Restaurant of New Albany. At the dance after the dinner, the band was successful in emptying the room by 10:00 P.M. Seated' Eric Bridges tPresJ. Standing Mft t0 rigbtj: Elaine Eberle tTreasJ, Teresa Schafer tV.PJ, Margie Rice tSecJ, Diana Darrah tRepl Not Pictured' Mrs. Merillat and Mr. Stemle tsponsorsl. STEPHEN WAYNE ALLEN Chorus, Fr. Basketball, Auto Club, Sr. Play. THOMAS E. ANDERSON DEBBIE GALE ASHBY FTA lofficeo, NaHoSo, French Club, Most Likely to Succeed Sr. BOBBY LEE BAKER Int. Basketball, Fr. Basketball, FFA, Track, Chess Club. LELA MAUREEN BALL NaI-IoSo, Band. CATHERINE ANN BARD NaHoSo, Jr. Play, Book Club, Travel Club, Arts and Crafts Club. 80 CATHY LYNN BOWLING Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Nike Club. ERIC K. BRIDGES Class Officer, Chess Club, Auto Club, Sci- ence Club. JEFFERY ALLEN BRISCOE Track, Chess Club. DENNIS WAYNE BRISON Basketball, Chorus. RONALD DEAN BROWN Chess Club, FFA, Boyf Booster Club, Track. LEE ETTA CAIRNES Band, Booster Club, NaHoSo, GAA, French Club, FHA, FTA, Girls, State Alt., Nike Club. ARVOL BARTOK NaHoSo, FTA MARY LOU BECK FTA, NaHoSo, French Club, jr. Play, Girls State Del., Clark County DAR Award, Stu- dent Govk Day. LARRY WILLIS BLEDSOE Track, Science Club, Boys State Alt, Ar- chaeology Club, Most Likely to Succeed Sr. PHILLIP PALMER BOGGS Chorus, Class Officer, Boys Booster Club, Jr. Play, Travel Club, Most Natural Sn, Sr. Play. MICHAEL BRUCE BOTTORFF Basketball, VLC, Baseball, CHS Court, Track, Cross-Country, NaHoSo, Golf, Boys' State, Student Govk, Travel Club, Most Talented Sr. CHARLES THOMAS BOWEN Student Council, Mr. CHS Court, VLC, Baseball, Chorus, jr. Play, Boys State, JV Basketball, Boys Booster Club, Fr. Basket- ball, Sr. Play mmr-IH'1'ACDT 1mm Amk-A KENNETH ALAN CARDIN Bmd, T rack, Fr. Basketball. TERRI L. CARPENTER Nike Club, BOOk Club. DAVID A. CARR Tennis, Band, Int. Basketball, NaHoSo, Golf, jr. Play, Nat. Merit Scholar, Boys, State, Chess Club. JANET LYNETTE CARR Booster Club, Chorus, Sextet, Newspaper, 5AA, Travel Club, FHA, Sr. Play. PHILLIP BRUCE CARTER Band, Most Comical Sr. THOMAS STEPHEN CART- WRIGHT GUY. MITCHELL CLARK Chess Club, Student Govk, Sr. Play. CHARLOTTE KING COOK Chorus, GAA, Girls, Track, FHA, Travel Club. TOM C. COOK Int. Basketball, Cross-Country, Fr. Track, Chess Club. SHARON GAYLE COOPER Booster Club, Class Officer, Yrbk., Miss CHS, Basketball Queen Court, Jr. Play, Girls Track, Travel Club, FHA, Glee Club, Sr. Play. JANA HAYMAKER COPELAND GAA, Chorus, Travel Club, Library Club, FHA. WILLIAM BUFORD CRIDER Track, Track Mgr., Cross-Country, VLC, PTA, Chess Club, Int. Basketball, Basket- ball Mgr. 1 82 Super Seniors Qiand-Oui Best All-Arozmd: Elaine Eberlc Tackett. and Ronnie M05! Natural: Linda Norman and Phil Boggs. Most Comical: Barbara Richardson and Phil Carter. Mm Likely to Succeed' Larry Blcdsoc and Debbie Ashby. Moxt Talented' Diana Darrah and Mike Bottorff. . w . a V w Au! u , .. ' , ' vmuvmlmli - , , ' ' .. . W '1. , . . 6 . . I . A ' v n . A . 'H - x , ' : . - . M05! Congenial: Margie Rice and Roger Shaw. 83 84 David Carr brought great honor to Charles- town by being chosen one of the 1000 National Merit Scholars for 1972. First David was selected as a semi-finalist. Then, in order to qualify for a finalist, his SAT score had to be equally as high as his NMSQT. References and recommendations were then made by school officials. When all these were confirmed, David was announced as a finalist. David is the only person from our school to ever qualify for this honor. JAMES N. CRISWELL Track, Int. Basketball, Boys Booster Club, VLC, NaHoSo, JV Basketball, Chess Club. RHONDA LYNN CROWE GAA, FHA, Sr. Play Committee. DEBORAH DARLENE DABNEY DIANA CHRISTINE DARRAH Booster Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Sextet, Modern Music Masters, NaHoSo, Variety Show, jr. Play Crew, Class Officer, FTA, Student Govit, Sr. Play. NANCY L. DAUGHERTY Student Council, Booster Club, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen, Jr. Play, Class Of- ficer, Band Officer, Sr. Play. ELWOOD C. DUNCAN Boysl Booster Club, Yrbk., Student Govlt, Auto Club. ELAINE L. EBERLE Cheerleader, GAA, Class Officer, Booster Club, Basketball Queen Court, Best All- Around Sn, French Club, Jr. Play, FHA, Travel Club. DONALD RAY ENNIS EVELYN SUE ENTEMAN NaHoSo, Band, FHA, FTA, GAA. VIRGINIA GAY FAIN Nike Club. DONALD P. FERGUSON VLC, jr. Play, Baseball, Fr. Track, Chess Club, Auto Club. GARY WAYNE FRAZIER jV Basketball, Int. Basketball, FFA, Basc- ball, Mr. CHS, Best Appearance Sr. SANDRA GAYLE FUGATE VETA MARIE GALLO JAMES LEE GIBSON Int. Basketball, Art Club, Auto Club. CLYDE WAYNE GOFORTH Int. Basketball, Int. All Stars, Spanish Club, Science Club, Auto Club. SHEILA DARNALL GRAEBE 1 ROSETTA MI GRAVES Booster Club, Nike Club, GAA, FHA. Teri Montgomery casts a shadow over Barbara Richard- son and Sherri Simms while they wait for their next class. 'WWMH K 51 'c .6; x Lela Ball enjoys some of the comforts the senior lounge has to offer. Chorus. V ., H HELEN JOYCE GREGORY FHA, Booster Club, GAA, Color Guard, Travel Club, Arts and Crafts, Girls Track, Yrbk., Miss CHS Court, Basketball Quccn Court, NaHoSo, Best Appearance Sr., jr. Play Stage Mgr. JIMMY CHARLES GREGORY Boyy Booster Club, Auto Club, Fr. Basket- ball, FFA. DANIEL MATTHEW GRIFFITT Cross-Country, Track, Int. All Stars, VLC. BILLIEANN HARTLAGE Booster Club, FHA, Nike Club, FTA, Na- HoSo, Girls State, Travel Club, Betty Crocker Award, jr. Play Crew. ANNA MARIE HARVEY BECKY JEAN HAYES Arts and Crafts Club, Booster Club, Chorus, GAA, Travel Club. THOMAS A. HAYES NaHoSo, Newspaper Editor, French Club. PATRICIA ALLIENE HELTSLEY Booster Club, Band, FNA Club, NaHOSO, Latin Club. RICHARD RAYMOND HENDERSON Band, Track, Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Auw Club, Science Club. STEVIE W. HESTER Band, Chess Club, Travel Club, Basketball Mgr., Boys? Booster Club. ROBERT EUGENE HODGE Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, VLC, Che$s Club. MICHAEL WAYNE HOFFMAN Basketball, Travel Club, Track, Int. Baskct' ball, Int. All Stars. Mike Hoffman, surrounded by so many girls, is evidently displaying his charm. Could it be his sexy shirt? JANIS K. HOPWOOD Modern Music Masters, Sextet, Booster Club, Cho- rus, FHA, Glee Club, Jr. Play Crew, FTA, NaH- oSo, Nike Club, Latin Club, Sr. Play Crew. WILLIAM KENNETH HORTON Auto Club, Arts and Crafts Club. The Seniors Had Qpirii NELSON WAYNE HOUCHENS PATRICIA ANN HOWARD CHARLES PRESTON HUFF Boys, Booster Club, Int. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, VLC, Travel Club, Science Club, Artifacts Club. SUSAN ELAINE HUFF PATRICIA ESTHER HUTH Travel Club, Library Club. PA UL MICHAEL INGRAM 87 janice Hopwood receives a Home EC. award from Mrs. Anderson. Sherry Soliday and Julie Owens get ice for their cokcs. 2 Grads Honored Ai 1 k I Linda Norman smiles happily for the photogra- pher on Senior Day. Ronnie Tackett examines his award for four years of Student Council work. Teresa Smith and Barbara Richardson have fun acting silly on Senior Day. David Carr receives a certificate from Mr. Stemle. Senior Day Program Senior Day was cokes, potato chips, jokes, awards, and tennis balls. While the underclassmen sat through 135 seemingly endless wills, the sen- iors sedately munched on potato chips, drank cokes, talked, and drank more cokes. Awards for various achievements were presented to deserving seniors by members of the faculty. But for the audience the highlight of the program was the hawardt, presented by the tennis team to Mr. Al- len. This Rawatdtt consisted of a shower of tennis balls thrown by dozens of laughing seniors. Mrt Allen ducks as tennis balls are thrown at him. Mrs. Merillat gives year- book certificates to Kathy Wojciechowski and Dwight Morgan. 90 MICHAEL COY JACKSON Chorus, Auto Club, Track. THERESA KAY JOHNS Booster Club, Nike Club, GAA, FHA, Auto Club. JACK RICHARD jOHNSON MICHAEL WAYNE JOHNSON Int. Basketball, NaHoSo, Boys Booster Club, FFA, Yrbk., Mr. CHS Court, Jr. Play, Class Officer, Boys State Alt., Sr. Play. PHYLLIS MARIE JOHNSON Newspaper, Student Gov,t, Girly Track, Li- brary, Travel, Arts and Crafts, Student Di- rector Sr. Play. NANCY JANE JONES Booster Club, Chorus, GAA. Sextet, Auto Club, Library Club. ANN R. JUSTICE Nike Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, GAA, Chorus, Travel Club. MARY LOUISE KESSINGER Yrbk., Nike Club, Library Club, Auto Club, GAA, Glee Club, Travel Club. TROY EDWARD LAUGHLIN Band. The senior lounge looks more like a commune than a lounge. Wayne Stacy and Gene Hodge use the lounge for more practi- cal purposes such as studying. 1 j JODY MOORE LEONARD GAA Travel Club, Newspaper, Chorus. jAMES ROBERT MILLER PAUL GENE MILLER FFA. GARY F. MISSI CARL EDWIN MONTGOMERY . TERI M. MONTGOMERY I GAA, Booster Club, Glee Club, FHA, Travel Club. DWIGHT RICHARD MORGAN NaHoSo, Yrbk. Business Mgr. SYLVIA SUE NEWLAND PTA, French Club, NaI-IoSo, Book Club, Travel Club, Booster Club, Sr. Play. PAUL DAVID NIEHAUS 91 92 AHer Twelve Years The Top I DEBORAH ARLENE NOONAN Booster Club, Nike, GAA, FHA, Travel Club. LINDA FAY NORMAN Booster Club mfficcn, Band, FHA, GAA, Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Fr. and JV Cheer- leader, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen Court, Most Natural Sr. MICHAEL WAYNE NUGENT Int. Basketball, Baseball, Football Mgr., Track, Chess, Boys Booster Club. DAVID A. OGDEN Band, Newspaper, VLC, Baseball, Chess, Science Club, Int. Basketball, Basketball Mgr. LOUIS S. OGLESBY DONNA KAYE OSBORNE Color Guard, Class Officer 3, Yrbk., GAA mfficcrx Booster Club mfficcrx jr. Play Crew, Girls Track, Travel Club, Arts and Crafts. Booster Club. JULIA ANN OWENS NaHoSo, Chorus, FTA, Nike, FHA, Booster Club, Travel Club. DAVID ROSCOE PALMER Int. Basketball, Booster Club, Chess Club, Auto Club. CAROL LEE OWEN Cross Country, Track, VLC, Fr. and JV 1335' kctball, Int. Basketball, Yrbk. STELLA MAE REYNOLDS Nike, Chess, Booster Club, Book Club. Auto Club. GARY EVERETT RHODES VLC mfficen, Basketball Mgr., Baseball Mgr., Track Mgr., Int. Allstars. RON ALAN POOL J l FREDIA ANN RHODES Cheerleader Alt., GAA, Booster Club, Cho- rus, Drill Team, Girly Track, FTA, Chess, Travel Club. BARBARA SUE RICHARDSON Miss CHS Court, Jr. Play, Class Officer 3, Most Comical Sn, Booster Club, GAA, French Club, Travel Club. MARGIE ANN RICE Class Officer 4, Nike ,officcn, NaHoSo, Most Congenial Sn, jr. Play Crew, Glee Club. DEBBIE ANN RUE Nike, Travel Club. JANE LESLIE RURY Chorus, French Club, Travel Club. TERESA ANN SCHAFER NaHoSo mfficcn, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Basketball Queen Court, Girls, State Alt., Sr. Play, Jr. Play Crew, Speech and Hearing , Institute, Latin Club wfficcm, Booster u! 1 Club, FTA, French, FHA, FNA, Chorus. , 1; Mary Lou Beck, Charlestown High W3 ? . School DAR Award winner, went y 3 on to become the Clark County l? f DAR Winner. Tom Bowen, Kathy Wojci- chowski, 'and Donna Osborne embarrassed Bryan Sumner With their joke. 94 ROGER WILLIAM SHAW Boys State AIL, Jr. Play, Most congenial Sr., FTA, Chess, Fr. Track, Science Club, 1:, Cross-Country. MICHAEL STEPHAN SHEEHAN SHERRY LYNN SIMMS Jr. Play Crew, Booster Club. MARILYN SINGLETON GLENN LEROY SCIFRES Boys Booster Club. DONNA MARIE SMITH Nike, Yrbk., Student Government, French Club, Library Aide, Glee Club, FHA. TERESA ANN SMITH Fr. and JV Cheerleader, Booster Club, Band, Chorus, GAA, FHA, Travel Club. TIMOTHY ALLEN SMITH SHERRY LYNN SOLIDAY State Poetry Winner, jr. Play, NaHoSo, FTA, Book Club, Arts and Crafts, Travel Club. LT'H'! p-le-HH-IUJFH mm Billieann Hartlagc, Betty Crocker Award Winner, displays her skills by icing a cake. CAROL ANN STICE Nike, GAA, Sr. Play Crew, Booster Club, FHA. DAN MARK ST. JOHN Int. Basketball, JV Cross-Country, Fr. Track. RICHARD WAYNE SULLIVAN BRYAN WILLIAM SUMNER Int, Basketball, Fr. and JV Basketball, JV Baseball, Track, VLC, Auto Club, Industrial Arts Club. RONALD L. TACKETT Student Council Qxesidcno, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Track, Mr. CHS Court, Best All Around Sr., Band, Chess Club, VLC. KENN ETH WILLIAM TURBOW LLOYD WAYNE STACY Int. Basketball Allstars, Football Mgr., Track, Fr.' Basketball, Boys Booster Club, Chess Club. WILLIAM A. STEPHENS Int. Basketball Allstars, VLC wfficco, Basketball Mgr., Baseball Mgr., Track Mgr., Student Govcm- mcnt, Chess Club, Auto Club. SHEILA jEANNETTE TURNER Yrbk., Newspaper, French Club, Artifacts, Travel Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Variety Show. DENNIS C. WADE Newspaper, Chorus, Boys Booster Club, Int. Bas- ketball, Auto Club, Arts and Crafts, Chess, Science Club, Fr. Track. Elaine Ebcrlc happily displays the jacket she won as o 5 ' l standing senior cheerleader. Mr. Siemle Made; '1 RITA DIANE WALLS Booster Club, Nike, GAA, FHA, Newspa- per, Science Club, Variety Show, Travel Club. KENNETH E. WARREN JOHN KIMBLE WEBB FFA, Travel Club, Boys Booster Club. LUANNE WEBER Band, Modern Music Masters, Nike, Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Stephen Foster Music Camp. SUE ANTOINETTE WEDDLE Band, Nike, Jr. Play, GAA, FHA. BARBARA jEAN WELLS DARLENE KAY WILLIAMS Nike, French Club, FHA. jANICE FAYE WILLIAMS Booster Club, Newspaper, Basketball Queen Court, Nike, GAA, Class Officer 1, Science Club, FHA, Band, Variety Show, Travel Club. PENNY CASEY WILLIAMS KATHY LYNN WOJCIECHOWSKI Yrbk. Editor, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Class Offi- ccr 2, Band, Booster Club, GAA, Travel Club. MADONNA JOAN WORLEY Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Girly Track. SONJA VAL WYNN Chorus, GAA, Girly Track, Travel Club, Library Club, FHA. lGovernmeni A Favoriie Seniors anticipate receiving diplomas. Sherri Simms seems to be having fun, even though she forgot her coat. 97 T Nighi Of Confliciing Emoiions: Escorted by the junior honor guard, the 135 i members of the C. H. S. senior class entered the 1 gym to the sound of the traditional QiPomp and i Circumstance? Shocked, but happy expressions q were reflected by the graduates as numerous igi scholarships and awards were announced, includ- ing 11 Hoosier scholars. The speeches by the va- ledictorian, Mike Bottorff, and salutatorian, Teresa Schafer, were short but stressed that no H problem was too great for the class of 72 to overcome. As the ceremony closed, a cry of relief went up from the graduates as the boys threw their bow ties into the air. Ronnie Tackett, Student Council President, leads graduates in the Pledge of Allegiance. Solemn for the first time this year, the graduates Dave Stemle, senior class sponsor, seems to be i realize this is their last time together. able to .dlrect With hls eyes closed. Teresa Schafer: Salutatorian. Mike Bottorff: Valedictorian. 3 Seniors stand tirelessly While waiting for I diplomas. the last Receiving diplomas: step to freedom. Seniors really look Wild about graduating. Delegaies To Girls' And 3093' Qiaie Girls State: Leslie Prathcr Delcgatd, Julia Goedckcr Delcgatd, Barbara Tull Altcmatc0, Ruth Hayes ' Altcmatcy . 1.4!- GNEL 1 : e K Boys State: Tim Dean Dc1cgatd, Bryan Hood Altcrnatd, Tom Spencer Dc1cgatd, Alan Hall A1th' natd. ' 100 3me Being overcome With spirit and extra big mouths, the juniors proved their lung power and supcrior vocal cords by winning the school spirit trophy more often than any other class. The ttjolly juniorsh were looking forward to the great year of 1973, so they decided to get their fun-filled days over With before becoming solemn seniors. Although they didntt sell an over abundance of magazines, everything still seemed to turn out alright for the class of 73. The year ended with the junior-senior prom being held at the Robert E. Lee Inn in New Albany, Indiana. tleft to rigbtj Diane Wojciechowski tPresJ, Kathy KittrCll tSecJ, Debbie Melton tTreasJ, Marilyn Bowen tV. P3. Not Pictured' Dave Masingo tRem- Allen, Monica a t Anderson, Brad - Balmer, Linda w t ; Bledsoe, Mark Yell Blessett, Lee 11 Blevins, jimmy Bottorff, Dale y Bottorff, David 1 Bowen, Marilyn 1 3 Bowling, Cindy e Brading, Marsha 5P Bradshaw, Bill g, E Bradshaw, Donnie a y Btaun, Carol l 3 1 Broughton, Noel i E Brumley, Nancy fl. y Buckner, Donna y Burchel, Ricky Cissell, Dan Clark, Debbie Cole, Jimmy Cole, Mike Combs, Alan Combs, Bennett Cook, Don 102 Coombs, Joy Cornet, Mellie Cox, jim Cravcns, Richard Crows, Danny Cubbagc, Barbara Curtis, Wayne Dabncy, Mike Daugherty, Linda Davis, Bernice Dean, Dclvina Dean, Tim DcCamp, Greg Fields, Beth Fifcr, joni Frakcs, janicc Frazier, Sandy Gallman, Bill Gibson, Teresa Gocdckcr, Julia Goforth, Roger Gray, Vannic Gunther, Carol Hall, Alan Hammond, Tommy Hammonds, Randy Harris, Dwight Hash, Pam Haworth, Libby Hayes, Ruth Henson, Don Hess, Teresa Holmes, Bobby Hood, Bryan Hooper, Justine Hopwood, Rita Huggins, Victor Ison, Jef f joncs, Robert Kavanaugh, Linda Keith, Brent King, Sherrie Kittrcll, Kathy Knopp, Lorrie Knopp, Lynn Long, jef f Lynch, Sharon Lyons, jerry Masingo, David McCoy, Alan McCoy, Marc McDaniel, Cecil Melton, Debbie Moore, Donnie Morgan, Danny Newsom, Patty Nichols, Cathy Niehaus, Mark Nifong, Ben Palmer, Mary rings. Showing off their new rings are the juniors. Patrick, Phyllis Perry, Debbie Prather, Leslie Rawlings, Mike Richardson, Patti Roberts, Debbie Roseberry, Carl Russell, Gail Schafer, Mike Schindler, George Schwinn, Harry Schwinn, Mary Shaw, Donna Sheehan, Ronnie Shuman, Ronnie 103 104 Smith, Earlina Somerville, Leta Sowder, Ike Spencer, Tom Stanley, Rhonda Stewart, Eddie Still, Jody Streets, Brenda StrCCtS, M f Sutton, Gerald Treccc, Linda Trestcr, Mona Trulock, Debbie Tucker, Darlene Tucker, Jimmy Tull, Barbara Twigg, Donald Vogt, John Walker, Robin Wamplcr, Debbie Warren, joc Warren, Mark Watson, Becky Watson, Brenda Webster, Donna Wells, Terry Williams, Pam Wilson, Steve Wolf, Bobbie Worley, Vickie Wright, Gayle Wright, Richard York, Barbara junior class sponsors are Miss Frey and Mr. Dean. Qophs: Roads Aren'+ Safe Now While walking down the halls, the upperclass- men could sometimes hear other students count- ing to themselves. These were undoubtedly the sophomores. Each one waited and counted the seemingly endless days until he was able to get his driverts license. All that waiting and counting must have gotten to the sophomores because they only managed to win the spirit trophy once. With one year of high school out of the way, the sophomores realized that they werentt insig- nificant freshmen anymore, but they knew that there were two more years to go before they be- came somebody? rkft to rigbtj Kneeling: Gary Long tTreasJ, Tom Webster tRepJ, Mrs. Myers tSponsorL Steve Perry tSecJ, Karen Napier tPresJ, Debbie James tVPJ, Mr. Root tSponsory Adams, Don Adams, Letha Armstrong, james Austin, Debbie Bates, Mike Baxter, Larry Beach, Terry Belcher, Earl Blake, Roger ; Bonewitz, Cindy Bonsett, Richard Bowling, Mike Bradshaw, Jimmy Bristoe, Melva Burch, Teresa Burke, Linda Bussey, Donnie Byers, Eddie Carlisle, Diane Carter, Faye Caudill, Ricky Cecil, Kitty q Chester, Mike h Cleeter, Susie Cole, Lynn 105 106 Cole, Marshall Combs, Connie Combs, Johnny Conard, Christie Conklin, Jerald Cook, Lucy Cooper, Bctina Cooper, Ricky Cubbagc, Kenny Curtis, Carmen Dabncy, Wanda Dean, Donna Dean, Rhonda Denney, John Dish, joc Donohue, Steve Eldrigc, Vernon Fields, Billie Fields, Debbie Fink, Cindy Frazier, Sandy Frazier, Teresa . Frcckhof fer, Vanessa Gilbert, Allison Gray, Danny Hall, Billy Hall, Charlotte Hall, Christie Hall, Gerald Hall, joc Harmon, David Heckcr, Mike Hedges, Becky chriott, Debbie Hensley, Greg Hensley, Tim Huff, Ronald jamcs, Debbie Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Tina Jones, Pam Keith, Mike Kemp, Lisa Kinny, Greg Knopp, Bucky Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Paula Lewis, Ricky Long, Gary Lynch, Rita Lynn, Carl Mason, Yolanda Marsh, Joe Mattingly, Charles Mayfield, Bobby McDanicls, Betty McDanicls, Mary Mccks, Gary ; Middleton, Frcdia Missi, Steve 3 Moore, Dennis Napier, Karen Napier, Louis Napier, Randy chils, Terrell Ncwsom, Kathy Nichols, Harold Noland, Williard Oglcsby, Dale Osborne, Marvin Palmer, Karen Palmer, Patti Pcmbcrton, JoAnnc Perry, Steve Povcy, Sandy Price, Gilbert Raymcr, Wanda Rchm, Bert Reich, Emma Jo Teresa Birch and Suzie Fox have fun in the snow. 108 Reis, Kelly Risingcr, ch f Roberts, George Robertson, Barbara Rogers, Beverly Roller, Diane Sanders, Danny Schafer, Sharon Shown, Ernie Shaw, joAnne Shields, Patty Shuck, David Simms, Peggy Simon, Carol Smith, Bob Smith, David Somervillc, Mike Spricstcrbach, Cathy Stacy, Tim Stamper, Debbie Stanley, Tim Stewart, Anita St. John, JoAnnc Swift, Darlene Swisher, Pam Snyder, Nancy Thornhill, Kathy Tull, Harold Twigg, Debbie VanMctcr, Shirley Walden, Donna Webster, Tom Wcsscll, Malia Whitaker, Bonnie Williams, janct Wilson, Karen Winters, Ed Worlcy, Susan Young, Denise Zimmerman, Becky Zollman, Gary Fresh, New To High School The freshman class was eager to get into the exciting world of high school and didntt seem to mind being exposed to the mean, more experi- enced upperclassmen for the first time. Now was their big chance to try to prove they were just as good as the older kids. They made their presence felt in the halls and in the cafeteria. The spirited freshmen also made themselves known at the pep sessions before important basketball games. What appeared to be a very sufficient amount of self- confidence wasntt that fool-proof, however, as the frosh frequently looked to the examples set by a the juniors and seniors. the Center Front; Danny Stamper tPresJ. Row 2 hleft to rigbtj: Betty Cooper tSecJ, Kim Ferguson tTreasJ, Mark Long tV.PJ. Not Pictured: Randy Hensley tRepJ. Armstrong, David Ashby, Cindy Austin, Tom 1 Bell, Debbie 1 Bledsoe, Jeff Boggs, Patti w Booth, Carol If Bottorff, JoAnne W Bowen, jimmy V Bowlin, Rhoda Bowling, Cindy Bowling, Teresa Brewer, Marianne Briscoe, Jerry ; ; Buchanan, Debbie T l Bush, Stephanie Bussey, Debbie Campbell, Jimmy Cardin, Jerry Carmack, joe Carrico, Debbie Carver, Barry Cave, Ginger Charley, Shelby Clark, Kenny 109 HO Clark, Valerie Combs, Eddie Combs, LaVonda Coomer, Donna Cooper, Betty Cooper, jcrry Copplc, Vivian Cornctt, Manda Cox, Mike Cox, Nelson Cox, Ricky Cridcr, Dennis Crowc, Willie Dallas, Bob Damall, Anita Daugherty, Donna Davidson, Donnie Decker, Gene Doss, Steve Duddy, Marilyn Eickholtz, Lonnie Fifer, janic Fischer, Steve Flynn, Tim Foster, Kathy Foster, Michelle Fox, Susie Frazier, Veronica Freeman, Eddie Fulkcrson, Terry Ferguson, Kim Gaines, Robin Gibson, Mike Gilliatt, Terry Gordon, Margie Grecnwcll, Loretta Gregory, Danny Halcomb, John Hall, jcrry Hall, Patty Hall, Tony Hammond, Mike Harbin, Donna Hastings, Mike Henderson, Kathe Hensley, Randy Hensley, Tom Hester, Greg I . . 41 iX'? 4,, , asxwxasn ' - '4. -- ,- gr. 1; .- , ' - . . a gmw 0.! Mark Keller runs a steady pace at a cross country meet. Hodge, Ina Howard, Richard Hutchinson, Pam Ingram, Debbie Ingram, Ronnie Ison, Denise james, Bobby jcffcrs, Robert jones, Randy Kcllar, Mark Kern, Paula Knight, Jimmy Lewis, Sandy Long, Carolyn Long, Mark Love, Missi Lyons, Darrell Masingo, Beverly Matthews, Diane Matthews, Cathy Mauk, John Maymon, Cathy McNew, Frankie Middleton, Lonnie Miller, Freddie Missi, Helen Moore, Mark Morgan, Donna Morgan, Gary Morgan, Linda Mullin, Robert Muncy, Debbie Nash, Paul Nichols, Terry O Rourke, Mickey Ill Osborne, Susie Parrish, Eugene Payne, David Perry, Gwen Petit, Sharon Pierce, Debbie Powell, Debbie g Rainbolt, Sequoia f j Randolph, Doug l H Reed, Susie L Reynolds, Helen Rogers, Marilyn Romcrcz, Sabrian Ross, Bryan Russell, Danette Sanders, George Shank, Stephen Sizemorc, Danny Smith, Billy Smith, Dexter l;- Smith, Jeff 1 i , '- Southard, Phil ! Spooncr, Miles ' ' Spencer, Debbie Spriesterbach, Donna i Stamper, Danny ' Stanley, Rachel Stewart, David Stice, Janet Still, Debbie Streets, Linda Sumner, Margaret Taylor, Frank Taylor, Mike Danette Russell and Kim Fergu- son work hard on their sewing ' 1 Stillwcll, Donnie projects. I Thomas, Densil Thompson, Sterling Tillctt, Stephanie Tobey, Charles 1 Tumbow, Penny Twigg, Pam Umcnhoffcr, Kelly Upton, Judy Walker, ch f Walls, Jimmy Robert Slight investigates specimans under the microscope in biology class. Webster, Vanessa Weddle, Judy chkcr, Bob Werner, Ann g; I Whitaker, Rhonda White, Mike Wilkins, Debbie ' Wilson, Karen ' Woods, Tony 51 Wright, Marianne Yeager, Cissy York, Jean Zimmerman, Rhonda 1: A A 113 COMMUNITY 116 Firs+ Bank of CHARLESTOWN 390 Main S+ree+ Telephone E Charlesi'own. 256-33 l6 Indiana l wwwfm, I : Complimenfs of 'o'M 39-9 Phone: 256-3969 Don Willis Sellersburg. Indiana Charles+own Indiana Hoosier Book 8! Supply Co. All School Books and Supplies 929 Eas+ 23rd S+ree+ Indianapolis. Indiana 117 ll Me i l r GATE- The LEADER McRae-s 5w ' WAY ' l Prin+ing 8 Publishing ' WW M 4'1. Super C n 1 Marke+s O m '36 y Sfafion ..... ,2 Owner' .: my l4l4 . Ph : J Sa+e Rd. 62 Margare+ Goodman 24633:. HI I S II b - Char es+own e 9'5 '9- w Jeffersonvulle, u , . Ew Indiana Indiana Indlana '1 M g 1 i ' Ii !! 1 J O 230 Pearl ENDRIS GMSZW' Jewelers I l L. e. BALFOUR Jewelry's Fines+ CraHsman e BLANTON YOUNG Furni+ure Comple+e household Furni+ure and Frigidair Appliances Main Cross Charles+own Your Family Discoun+ S+ore Ann's On The Square Main Cross Charlesfown THE CHARLESTOWN COURIER Besi' in Sporfs Informai'ion and School News Madison S+ree+ Charlesfown. Indiana Jay C. S+ore Markei' S+ree+ Charles+own. Indiana Silver Creek Homes Corporafion Apar+men+s for +he Young S+a+e Rd. 3l and Perry Crossing Rd. Phone: 246-9220 Sellersburg. Indiana ' Complimen+s of The Gradua+ing Class of O7 99 119 LOUISVILLE GROCERY CO. P.O. Box I 046 4 Louisville. Ky. 4020I l Den+on Driveways Inc. MARIO'S PIZZA HOUSE 3 Home of Indiana's c i . . I II f I Finesf in Paving 895+ Pun ti l0l9 E. Ufica St ! 4' 246-3383 I044 Markei' 5+. I. I Sellersburg, Ind. Charles+own, Indiana II' CLARK COUNTY W Wabash Op+ical REMC ll Hearing Aid Service l29 E. Spring Sf. New Albany. Indiana 945-0440 Complimen+s of Tom Dunlevy Everybody's Auc+ioneer Your Locally Owned 5 and Con+rolled RURAL 282-5548 282-l '3 ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Sellersburg. Indiana 246-33 I6 4'0 E' com Ave' Jeffersonville. Ind. Wade Body Shop Pike and Main Cross Charlesfown. Indiana 256-3763 Complimen+s of Goodman's Drugs on +he corner of W0 0;! Why Markei' and Main l I38 Eas+ McClain Ave. - 752-2440 .. 256-2220 ScoHsburg. Indiana M 47 I 70 31 B30 Liquor i S+ore Marke'l' S+ree+ Charlesfown. Indiana 256-3979 Omer L. Richey Typewrifer TerminalI Inc. STATE FARM 280 Main Cross Charles+own. Ind. Phone: 256-2 l 36 33 3l6 Sfafe 51'. 944-7827 New Albany. Indiana INSURANCE G9 Dehn U STEREO I COLOR TV -sar-r-utrTIRES . FaShion Shep 7 I 2I5 Pearl ! 3 New Albany. Ind. HALL BROTHERS and GreenTree Mall 552 S. 4+h Clarksville. India na 4 g L ERVICE gENTER; S . . mc. X i HALL BRbs; INC. HERFF JONES GENERAL$ELENRIC i GRAD ATE$ - :: Color T.V. 1 and Appliances Charlesi'own. Indiana 5; ABBOTT GU LF pres; Boo+s Duessing 4I I Terrace 24 hour Wrecker Place Service Vice Pres: Terrace Park. Phone: 256-3990 Geno Valle Ohio 45l74 Markef and Park S+ree+s Charlesfown. Indiana ' Phone: 5'3 831-2039 i i Key Marke+ Your Key +0 good eai'ing l Marke+ S+ree+ i m Charles+own. Indiana Bare Mo+or Company Complimenfs of 24 hour Wrecker Phone: Day-256-22I7 JOhn Gellhaus Nighf 256-2497 , Charlesfown. Ind. Clerk of Clark Coun+y Circui+ Cour'r new albany motors 411 east spring ; New Albany. Ind. W1 Camero . . . Vega ' 3 Chevelle . . . Impala Norrls E' MOde . Mon+e Carlo Mode S+udios M l Chevrole+ Phone: 945-0255 Jeffersonville I Indiana - KRATZ Spor+ing Goods Clarksville. Indiana C . 1+ CHARLESTOWN OMPE'QDATTTSOF C i.gEOWR SHOP BEAUTY SHOP 6 5 .' Owner Phone 256-2390 Dorofhy Henderson '51:; Complimen+s of MargareHe HoH'scIaw 324 Main cross ED JOHNSON Charles+own. lndiaqa TOWN TAVERN Henry and Johnnie S+offregen 253 Marke+ S+ree+ 256-3982 Charlesi'own. Indiana nmwmwsmmm-h-m;mm . A j, A .. 2 4A 4...A A A -. i 1' Complimeni's of g PARK STREET w BODY SHOP LIONS 735 Park S+ree+ C L U B 256-2243 Charles+own 124 Indiana GEORGE HINTON INSURANCE - REALTOR 206 Eas+ U'rica S+ree+ Sellersburg. Indiana 47 I 72 'BAIRD ICE CREAM co. I l0 Nor+h Randolph Clarksville India na JIM SMITH'S WHEEL CAFE I I0 Soufh Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Indiana 246-3447 Complimen+s of DR. DAVID H. JONES and DR. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHL Complimenfs of EDWARD'S AUTO SALES 248 Marke+ 5+. 256-2538 CharlesIown. Ind. SELLERSBURG STONE CO. Crushed S+one and Agricul+ural Lime IOI9 Eas+ U+ica 5+. Sellersburg. Ind. 125 MULLINS H W 1 SERVICE STATION OWNER HUBERT MULLINS Phone 256-3975 MARKET STREET SALON de ELEGANTE F Advanced Hair S+ylis+s K-MART PLAZA CLARKSVILLE INDIANA 5 6 2 WW 6 THE NAIION'S SEWING BASKET YOUNGSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER U.S. HWY. 62 AT EASTERN AVENUE JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA GRAYSON'S 893 HIGH STREET 6 .. L 256-2424 CHARLESTOWNl INDIANA I26 FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STORE . 360 Main Cross 5+. 256-39l3 Charles+own. Indiana DON KEPLEY OT'SCO Coun+ry Music Sh Wholesale Mea+s ow ' Music Every Sat Nife 4'27 51'. Joseph Ofisco. Indiana Road New Albany. Ind. McKINLEY 945-9. 43 CLEANERS 246-287l - Sellersburg. Ind. Open 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Sa+urday ' 8:00 A.M. - l2:00 Noon Complimen+s of xx4xk D R, CH ESTER F. One Hour Service Carpef Cleaning in +he Home LYN N The New Sfeam Way Mefhod iWHHHHWWE RAY'S JEWELRY A gift for every Occasion,, , SELLERSBURG STATE BANK 0W5 i: 256-2235 Sellersburg. INd- Charlestown, Indiana Borden. Indiana J. Julius 8 9m Floris+ 4l5 E. Cour+ Ave. Jeffersonville. Indiana Complimeni's of JOE'S LANCASTER BARBER SHOP RESTAURANT Highway 3 I629 Marke+ Sf. 945-5723 Charles+own. Ind. New Albany. Indiana 1 x i 1 128 UNITED I ELECTRONICS 3947 Park Drive SELLERSBU RG Louisville. MOTORS Ken+ucky n 33:3? 392 513129ng Leroy Andres Owner STEIN'S SHOES The Most lmpor+an+ Thing Tha+ Goes In1'o a Shoe ls +he Foot New Albany, Ind. BARROW CKEXESETRCEWN 0 PT I CA L 359 Marke+ 51:. 23 428 Spring S+ree+ Charles+own. Indiana Jeffersonville. Ind. Phone - 256-34I l Owner - Larry Dean 129 Indiana 1; CRACE'S GROCERY ; General Merchandise and 5' Mea+s and Foods 9: I625 Marke+ 256-2082 , 5 Charles+own. 55 Indiana 5 THE CROW'S NEST Clyda Lu+z Be+sy Cocoran 5 5 320 Main Cross Charles+own, Indiana I30 RENAKER'S 5 85 IO STORE Main Cross 5+. On-1'he-Square Charlesi'own. CHARLESTOWN MOTEL Modera+e Ra'res Reserva+ions Phone 256-39 I 9 AI Brading - Owner Junc+ion Hwy 3-403-I60 Charlesi'own. Ind. LARRY'S SWEET SHOP Phone 256-3900 Larry Trump - Owner Chariesi'own. Indiana KAHL'S MOTEL Reasona ble Weekly Rafes 256-2024 Highway 3 O+isco, Indiana 4W .ml Q-v ACE and JACK'S BARBER SHOP BARBERS: Ace Soliday Jack Minns Bruce Cash :xx-.;. I6 Main Cross Charlesi'own LOWE 8! TULL SUPPLY AND. HARDWARE Paint Housewares. Gifi's Plumbing and Heafing Supply 354 Main Cross 256-2300 B 8! T REXALL MARK DOUGLAS ' giriiieeliflfff KITCHENS INC. 850 Main 5+, I564 Eas+ lo+h 5+. Charles+own. 283-56 l 3 Indiana Jeffersonville. Ind. PETERS INSURANCE Complimeni's of and REAL ESTATE 0655 Of 1 Main S+ree+ I Charles+own. Ind. 73 NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE Correc+ Floral Arrangemen+ For Every Occasion l23 S. INDIANA - SELLERSBURG E. 7+h AND SPRING - NEW ALBANY WESTERN AUTO Phone 256-3 I 75 3;; 279 Market Charles+own ?:3 Indiana 47I l I CEALS GROCERY 256-5I I5 O+isco. Indiana 47l63 CHARLESTOWN POST OFFICE Charlesfown. Indiana 47I I I Complimenfs of DR. PAUL D. CLEETER D.D.S. DAVID STYLE SHOP Jeffersonville, Indiana 47l50 KING JEWELERS, 3 IO Pearl 5+. New Albany, Indiana 47l50 Complimen+s of DR. RICHARD LANHAM MAKOWSKY STANDARD SERVICE Sellersburg, Indiana 47l72 SELLERSBURG LUMBER 8: SUPPLY Sellersburg. Indiana 47 l 72 STONERS ARCO 283-0l69 JeffersonviIIe, Indiana 47l50 TURNER 8: MYERS CAR WASH Hwy 62. Charlesfown. Ind. WILLIAMS SHOE MART Jeffersonville. Indiana Adams, D. 57, 105 Adams, L 105 Allen, M. 51, 101 Allen, S. 19, 36, 46, 72, 79 Allen, T. 59, 67, 75, 89 Anderson, B. 61, 67, 101 Anderson, G. 75, 88 , Anderson, '1'. 79 Armstrong, D. 109 Armstmng,J. 105 Ashby, C. 45, 69. 109 Ashby, D. 41, 47,48, 79. 83 Austin, D, 44, 45, 47, 65, 105 Austin, T. 59, 62, 71, 109 Baker, B. 79 Ball, 1.. 41, 79, 85 Balmcr, L. 45, 101 Bud, C. 41, 79 Bare, R. 75 Barn, C. 31, 40, 42, 44 Bartok, A. 41, 47, 80 Basket, J. 75 Bates, M. 105 Bum, L 57, 105 Beach, T. 105 Beck, M. 41, 47, 48, 80, 93 Belcher, E. 105 Bell, D. 109 Bingham, S. 75 Birch, T. 107 Blake, R. 105 Blcdsoc,J. 109 . Blcdsoc, L. 50, 80, 83 Blcdsoe, M. 45, 50, 61, 101 Blessctt, L. 101 Blevins,j. 20, 24, 101 Booth, C. 46, 109 Boggs, Patti 45, 69, 109 130333, Phil 7, 16, 19, 46, 80, 82 Boncwiu, C. 44, 105 Bonsctt, R. 105 Bottorff, Dale 50, 101 Bottorff, David 77, 101 Bottorff,J. 33, 44, 45, 47, 109 Bottorff, M. 13, l5, 16, 60, 61, 70, 71, 80, 83, 99 Bowen, J. 22, 38,49, 109 Bowen, M. 1, 6, s, 14, 15, 20, 41, 44, 5o, 68, 101 Bowen, T. 13, 16, 19, 25, 36, 40, 45, 46, 64, 70, 80. 94 Bowlin, R. 44, 49, 109 Bowling, Cathy 47, 80 Bowling, Cindy 44, 68, 101 Bowling, Cindy 45, 48, 65, 109 Bowling, M. 62, 105 Bowling, T. 45, 65, 109 Ending, M. 29, 101 Bradshaw, D. 63, 101 Bradshaw, J. 45, 49. 54, 59, 62, 64, 105 Bradshaw, W. 101 Bnun, C. 42, 48, 101 Bmwct, M. 33, 42, 109 Bridges, E. 79, 80 Briscoc,Jeff 80 Bristochrry 35, 51, 58, 109 Bristoe, M. 105 Brison, D. 24, 46, 61, 80 Broughton, N. 31, 42, 48, 101 Brown, R. 80 Brumlcy, N. 29, 48, 101 Buchanan, D. 45, 65, 109 Buckner, D. 101 Burch, T. 47, 49, 105 Burchcl, R. 45, 57, 67, 101 Burkctt, L. 46, 105 Bush, 5. 109 Busscy, Debbie 45, 48, 65, 109 Bussey, Donald 105 Byers, E. 57, 105 Cairncs, L. 26, 28, 36, 41, 47, 48, 65, 80 Campbell,J. 109 Cardin,J. 109 Cardin, K. 42, 81 Carlisle, D. 105 Carmack,J. 32, 48, 57, 109 Carpenter, T. 81 Cart, D. 32, 41, 42, 45, 59. 81, 84, 39 Carr,J. 46, 53, 81 Carrico, D. 45, 49. 109 Caner, E. 33, 46, 48, 105 Caner, P. 81, 83 Cartmight, T. 81 Carver, B. 109 Caudill, R. 105 Cave, G. 47, 109 Cecil, K. 45, 47, 49, 105 Chambers, R. 75 Charley, S. 57, 67, 73, 109 Chester, M. 105 Cisscll, D. 101 Clark, D. 51, 101 Clatk, G. 19, 81 Clark, J. 62, 66, 67 Clark, K. 62, 66, 67, 109 Clark, V. 48, 109 Clcctct, B. 75 Clcctcr, S. 10, 41, 44, 47, 69, 105 Cole, 13. 105 Cole, J. 20,41, 56, 57,67, 101 Cole, Marshall 106 Cole, Michael 101, Combs, A. 6, 20, 101 Combs, B. 101 Combs, C. 106 Combs, E. 109 Combs, G. 64, 75 Combs,J. 106 Combs, bVonda 30, 40, 42, 44, 45, 47, 49, 50, 65, 109 Combs, Linda 75 Oonglcton, J. 57, 58, 106 Conklin, J. 57, 58, 106 Conrad, C. 106 Cook, C. 46, 81 Cook, D. 101 Cook, L. 49, 106 Cook, '1'. 81 Coombs, J. 45, 46, 65, 102 Coombcr, D. 109 Cooper, Bettina 47, 106 Cooper, Betty 44, 45, 47, 49, 109, 110 Cooper,J. 57, 110 Cooper, R. 62, 106 Cooper, S. 5, 6, 8, 11, 12, 16, 18, 19, 44, 53, 81 Cooxs, S. 75 Copeland, J. 81 Copplc, V. 48, 110 Comm, Manda 110 Comm, Mellie 102 Couch, M. 44, 75 Cox, J. 52, 102 Cox, M. 110 Cox, N. 110 Cox, R. 49, 102 Craven, R. 49. 102 Cridcr, D. 66, 67, 110 Cridcr, W. 37, 45, 47, 49, 61, 66, 67, 81 Criswell,J. 27, 41, 45, 84 Crone, D..58, 102 mec, R. 18, 84 Crowc, W. 58, 110 Cubbagc, B. 48, 102 Cubbase. K. 57, 106 Cummings, T. 57, 67 Curtis, C. 4s, 31, 106 Curtis, G, 51 Curtis, W. 45, 57, 58, 102 Dabney. D. 84 Dabncv. M. 102 Dabncv, W. 44,69, 106 Dallas, R. 57, 110 Darndl, A. 43. 46, 49, 110 Damall, S. 85 Damh. D. 19, 27,41, 44,46, 47, 49, 79, s3, s4 Daugherty, D. 42, 110 Daugherty, L. 102 Daugherty, N. 13, 15, 16, 18, 19, 25, 4o, 42. 44. 72, 54 Daugherty, s. 75 Davis, 8. 102 Davidson, D. 110 Day, R. 47, 49 Dcan, Delvinia 15, 102 Dean, Donna 106 Dean. L 31, 59, 75, 104 Dean. R. 106 Dean. T. 28,41, 100, 102 DCCmP, G. 2, 20, 4o, 41, 45, 49, 5o, 59, 102 Decker. G. 110 Dennch. 49, 57, 62, 64, 106 DeVorc,J, 30 Dinoto, j, 75 Disch,J, 106 Disch. M. 75 Donahuc, S. 106 Doss, S. 57, 62, 67, 110 Dowdell, R. 55, 57, 75 Daddy. M. 44, 49, 110 Duncan, E. 53, 84 Dunn. W. 61. 67, 72, 75, 76 Dyer. K. 75 Ebefle, E. 2, 15, 16, 44, 68, 79, 82, 84, 96 Ehnngcr, M. 31, 76 Eickholtz, L 110 Eldridge, V. 106 Ennis, D. 84 Entcman, E. 33, 41, 84 Fain, V. 85 Ferguson, D. 27, 30, 85 Ffrguson, K. 33, 44, 45, 47, 49, 109. 112 F1clds, Beth 39, 42, 44, 45, 51, 102 Fields, Bennie 75 Fields, Billie 42, 45, 106 Fields, D. 45, 106 Fifer, Janie 33, 44. 45, 110 Fifcr, Joni 20, 42, 44, 45. 47, 102 Fink, C. 47, 106 Fischer, 5. 57, 58, 110 Flynn, T. 47, 48, 49, 110 Foster, K. 44, 110 Foster, M. 110 Fox, 5. 107, 110 Frakcs,J. 102 chke, F. 51, 76 Frazier, C. 47 Frazier, G. 5, 8, 11, 12, 82 Frazier, 8. 44, 45, 102, 106 Frazier, T. 45, 47, 49, 106 Frazier, V. 49, 110 Freeman, E. 57, 58, 110 Frey, s. 19, 20, 21, 29, 49, 76. 104 Frichocffcr, V. 106 Friend, C. 76 Fugatc, S. 85 Fulkcrson, T. 62, 67, 110 Gaines, R. 45, 110 Gallman, B. 64, 102 Gallo, V. 35, 85 Gibson,J. 85 Gibson, M. 110 Gibson, T. 102 Gilbert, A. 27, 37, 41, 42, 47, 49,65, 106 Gilbcn, E. 45, 76 Gilbert, M. 46, 76 Gillian, T. 47, 48, 49, 110 Gocdckcr,J. 100, 102 Goforth, C. 85 Goforth, R. 102 Gordon, M. 110 Graves, R. 85 Gray, D. 106 Gray, V. 102 Gmwell, L 49, 110 Gregory, D. 62, 110 Gregory, H. 13, 15. 16, 41, 82, 86 Gregory, J. 86 Griffin, D. 45, 54, 66, 67, 70, 86 Gunter, C. 102 Halcomb, J. 67, 110 Hall, A. 3, 22, 23, 38, 39, 41, 42, 47, 100, 102. 103 Hall, B. 106 Hall, Charlene 45, 47, 65, 106 Hall, Christa 45, 106 Hall, G. 45, 49, 5o, 51, 57, 59, 106 Hall,Jcrry 42, 48, 51, 110 Hall,Joe 106 Hall, P. 44, 110 Hall, T. 40, 57, 62, 67, 110 Hammond, M. 62, 110 Hammond, T. 102 Hmmons, R. 57, 102 Hammons, S. 57 Harbin, D. 47, 110 Harlin, J. 8, 26, 76, 98 Harmon, D. 42, 47, 48, 51, 106 Harmon,J. 74 Harrington, R. 46, 76 Harris, D. 26, 42, 102 Hanhgc, B. 3, 10,22, 23, 38, 41, 44, 47, 51, 86, 95 Harvey, A. 35, 51, 86 Hash, P. 45, 102 Hastings, M. 110 Haworth, E. 41, 48, 53, 102 Hayes, B. 24, 52, 86 Hayes, R. 41, 44, 48, 100, 102 Hayes, '1'. 25, 41, 48, 52, 86 Hcckcr, M. 58, 106 Hedges, R. 106 Hehcmann, S. 76, 98 Heltslcy, P. 41, 44, 49, 86 Henderson, K. 47, 69, 110 Henderson, R. 86 chriott, D. 106 Hensley, G. 51, 57, 58, 106 Hensley, R. 42, 111 Hensley, Thomas 111 Hensley, Timothy 106 Henson, D. 57, 102 Hess, T. 2, 10, 11, 20, 21, 36, 42, 43, 44, 50, 53, 68, 102 Hester, G. 67, 111 Hester, M. 57 Hester, S. 86 Hodge, E. 51, 59, 61, 86 Hodge, 1. 46, 111 Hoffman, M. 16, 86 Holmes, 8. 102 Hood, B. 20, 25,42, 53, 100, 102 Hooper,J. 102 I33 Hopwood, J. 41, 46, 47, 49, 51. 87. 88 Lynch, R. 107 Ogden, D. 52, 92 Schafcr, T, 13, 19, 41. 47. 49, 31, 79, 93, Hopwood. R. 44. 46147. 5L 102 Lynch, 5. 103 Oglcsby, D1 56,57, 107 99 T, Horton. B. 87 Lynn, K. 42, 62, 107 Oglcsby, L. 92 schlindlcr, G. 36, 37, 103 T, HouchcnS. W1 87 Lyons, D1 111 O'Rourke, C. 20, 21, 49 Schwinn, H. 49, 103 Th , Howard, P- 87 Lyons, G. 103 O'Rourke, M. 42, 111 Schwinn, M. 6, 44, 103 Th I Howard, R. 57, 111 Osborne, D. 92, 94 Scifres, G. 94 n1 Hubbard, G4 62 Marsh, J. 107 Osborne, M. 46, 62, 107 Shanks, S. 112 T1 ' Hublar, M- 76 Marrs,J. 76 Osborne, S. 112 Shaw, D. 103 Ti 1 Huff, P4 45. 50. 87 Martin, R. 44. 63, 73 Owen,C. 44,92 Shaw, J. 44, 49, 63, 108 Tc HUH- R- 106 Masingo, B. 44, 111 Owen, F, 51 Shaw, R. 47, 72, 83, 94 T,- ' Huff. 5- 46. 87 Masingo, D. 20, 103 Owens, J. 31, 41, 47, 49, 88. 92 Shcchan, M. 94 T. Huggins, V- 42. 102 Mason, Y. 48, 107 Shcchan, R. 103 T, 1 Hughes. R- 76 Mastin, J1 33, 33, 76 Palmer, D, 92 Shields, P. 44,47, 48, 108 T, 4 Huh, E- 37 Matthews, A. 51, 76 Palmer, K. 44, 47, 65, 107 Shown, E, 22, 49, 51, 58, 108 T1. Hutchinson. P. 44,4148. 111 Matthews, D. 43, 46, 49. 111 Palmer, M. 43, 47, 31, 103 Shuck, D. 7, 43, 30. 61, 70, 103 T, Matthews, K. 43, 49, 111 Palmcr, P. 44, 43, 47, 107 Shuman', R. 103 T, 5 Ingram, B- 45, 50151 Mattingly, c. 107 Parrish, E. 49, 112 Shum, J. 48 T, Ingram. 0- 44.45.47165- 1H Martingly, J. 3, 31, 32, 97 Patrick, P. 7, 43, 47, 31,73, 103 51mm, p, 103 T, Ingram, M. 87 Mayfield, R. 29, 107 Patterson, J. 77 Simms, S. 85, 94, 97 '1', Ingram. R- 48- 511 111 Maymon, C. 44, 49, 111 Payne, D. 10, 112 . Simon, C. 108 T1 Ison, D. 48, 111 McCoy, A. 30, 103 Pcmbcnon, J. 44, 43, 47, 69, 107 Singleton, M. 46,94 T1 150ml 102 McCoy, M. 20, 27,40, 41, 43, 30, 37, 64, Perry, D. 20. 24, 41, 42, 43, 44, 103 Sizcmorc, D. 112 T, 1 103 Perry. G. 9, 40, 42, 43, 49. 69, 112 51131 , R. 113 T1 I J Jackson. 0 49 McDaniel, B. 44, 107 Perry, 5. 37, 103, 107 Smith, 3, 64, 77 ' ; Jackson. M- 46. 90 McDaniel, C. 103 Pcms, W. 77 Smith, David 37, 58, 108 1 jamcs, 0- 10' 41' 44. 451 47. 491 691 105' McDaniel, M. 107 Pettit, S. 49, 112 Smith, Dexter 112 106 Mchw, F. 49, 111 Pierce, D. 44, 112 Smith, Donn, 47, 51, 53, 94 Jamch- 75 Mccks, G. 107 Pool, R. 33. 64, 66, 67, 92 Smith, E. 11, 30, 63, 104 James. R- 111 Melton, D. 42,44, 30,63, 101, 103 Povcy, s. 44, 43, 47, 107 Smith, J. 112 jcffrics, R1 111 Mcrillat, D. 40, 53, 77, 89 Powell, D. 112 Smith, R. 10, 42, 47, 108 Johns, T- 51, 90 Middleton, F. 107 ther, L. 20, 41, 42, 44, 43, 46, 47, 30, Smith, Term 6, 46, 7s, 89, 94 , Johnson, C- 106 Middleton, L. 111 55, 100, 103 Smith, Timolhy 94 1 JohnsonJ- 90 Miller, F. 111 Price, G. 107 Snyder, N. 108 Johnson, M- 13, 19- 38.41, 53, 90 Miller, J. 91 Soliday, s. 41, 47, 83, 94 Johnson. P- 90 Miller, 9. 91 Rainbolt, s. 112 Somervillc, L1 104 Johnson. T. 106 Minns, R. 31, 77 Randolph, D. 112 Somervillc, M. 22,42, 47,49, 31, 103 Johnson, W- 58 Missi, G. 91 Ramirez, 5. 43, 47, 112 Southard, p. 42, 112 JOHCS. C- 52. 76 Missi, H. 111 Rawlings, M. 105 Sowdcr, D. 46, 64, 104 JonCSJ. 44, 45. 46. 90 Missi, s. 107 Raymcr, w. 10, 107 Spencer, D. 112 Jones. R 44, 47, 106 Money, M. 77 Reed, 5. 43, 47, 65, 111 Spencer, T. 3, 22, 23, 3s, 39, 41, 42, 100, Jones, Randall 111 Montgomery, G. 91 Rchm, N. 58, 107 104 JOHCS. RObC 102 Montgomery, T. 44, 85, 91 Reich, E. 39, 42, 45, 47, 107 Spooncr, M. 45, 62, 66, 67, 112 1 JUSIiCQ A- 51, 90 Moore, Dennis 51, 107 Reinhold, C. 32, 45, 62, 66, 67, 77 Spricstcrbach, D. 45, 47, 112 1 Moore, Donald 103 Reis, H. 71, 74 Spricsxcrbach, K. 108 Kahl, 0- 50,61,627 76 Moore, M. 42, 49, 31, 62, 111 Reis, K. 41, 49, 39, 61, 62, 108 Stacy, L. 3, 93 KIVIMUBhv L- 48. 102 Morgan, Dan 45, 46, 61, 103 Reynolds, H. 112 Stacy, T. 108 KCith J. 102 Morgan, Donna 42, 45, 49, 111 Reynolds, 5. 51, 92 St. John, D. 95 Keith. M- 106 Morgan, Dwight 38,41, 33, 89, 91 Rhodes, F. 8,44,45,46, 47,63,6s,93 51. John, J. 10. 44. 47, 48, 68, 108 KCHH- E- 65 Morgan, G. 111 Rhodes, G. 45, 61, 67, 92 Stamper, Dan 62, 66, 109, 112 , thhJ- 57 Morgan, L. 45, 111 Rice, M. 26, 28, 41, 51. 79, 83, 93 Stamper, Debbie 50, 108 1 Kcllar, M- 451 621 66, 67, 111 Mullins, R. 111 Richardson, B. 13, 83, 85, 89, 93 Stanley, Rachael 48, 112 i Kemp. L 35. 44. 45, 47. 69. 106 Mullins, s, 48, 31 Richardson, P. 32, 103 Stanley, Rhonda 33,47, 104 1 Kern, P- 111 Mycrs, J. 73, 77, 105 Richardson, T. 45, 50 Stanley, T. 108 t. , Kessingcr, M. 90 Rife, A. 29. 4a, 77 Stcmlc, D. 77, 89, 9s : King, 5. 102 Napier, K. 35, 44, 45, 47, 65, 105, 107 Risinger,Jack 41, 74 Stephens, B. 7, 45, 49, 52, 61, 64, 95 Y :- Kinncy. G. 106 Napier, L. 107 Risingcr, Jeff 10, 22, 40, 41, 49, 39,62, Stephens, T. 33 t1 f Kittrcll, K- 2, 15. 44- 50. 68- 101- 102 Napier, R. 43, 61, 62, 64, 103 103 Stcwart, A. 44, 108 1 1 chopfcr, L 76 Narron, T. 77 Roberts, D. 6, 44, 46, 50, 65, 103 Stewart, Connie 51 1A 1 KHiBhtJ- 45'. 611 67, 111 Nash, P. 111 Roberts, G. 59, 108 Stewart, D. 48, 112 - Knapp. K. 41149.64. 106 chils, T. 107 Roberts, J. 62, 66, 67 stewm, R. 37, 58,64, 104 t- ' Know, Ionic 44, 46. 102 Ncwland, 19, 41, 47, 4s, 91 Robertson, 13. 103 Slice, c. 46, 31, 93 1: Know, Lynn 46. 102 Ncwsom, 40, 44, 47, 48, 63, 107 Rogers, 8. 108 Sticc, J. 48, 49. 112 Ncwsom, P. 1, 40, 44, 43, 30, 33, 103 Rogers, M. 112 Sticgd, R. 30, 47, 49, 77 a Laushlin. T- 42. 90 Nichols, c. 44, 32, 103 Roller, D. 108 51111, D. 44,43, 112 lmmrdJ- 52. 91 Nichols, H. 37, 58, 107 Root, C. 37, 58, 77, 103 51111,; 104 F K Lewis, G 4, 10. 29. 40 .41145, 57161. Nichols, T. 111 Roscbcrry, C. 46, 103 Srillwcll, D, 31, 37, 112 C ' 62164.67. 107 Nichaus, D. 91 Ross, B. 3, 22, 23, 38, 42, 4a, 31, 112 gm , R, 26, 77 lcwis.P-42,651 107 Nichaus, M. 103 Ross, L. 77 Street, L. 44, 112 V Wis. R- 107 Nifong, B. 103 Rue, D. 24, 31, 32, 93 Streets, B. 43,46, 30, 31, 104 Lewis. 5- 44, 651 111 Nolan, w. 107 Rury, J. 93 Streets, J. 30, 66, 104 LisanbyJ- 74 Noonan, D. 33, 31, 92 Russell, D. 32, 43, 47, 49, 30, 112 51.111174 , R, 93 Long. C- 44. 45. 111 Norman, L. 6, 7, 13, 13, 16. 1s. 19, 42. Russell. G. 36, 44, 30,63, 103 Sumner, 13. 64, 94, 93 bong. G. 10. 3213145162167. 105. 107 32, 88, 92 Ryant, M. 77 ' Sumner, M. 43, 112 LONE. H- 57, 76 Nugcnt,j. 58 Sutton, G. 50, 104 - L008. J- 2, 451 571 59. 641 66- 67, 103 Nugcm, M. 92 Sanders, D. 62, 108 Swift, D. 44, 45, 65, 108 Long. M. 109. HI Nugcm, W. 31 Sanders, G. 112 Swisher, P. 44, 43, 47, 49, 63, 108. Love, M. 44. 49, 111 Schafcr, M. 42, 64, 103 Lutz, C- 76 Ogden, B. 29.48, 77 Schafcr, s. 33, 44, 43, 63, 108 Tackctt, R. 13, 16, 32, 40, 42, 34, 39, 60. N - w J, I34 3. 61, 64, 65, 71, 82, 88, 95, 98 Taylor, F. 112 Taylor, M. 49. 112 Thomas, D. 45, 49, 50, 59, 62, 64, 113 Thompson, S. 113 Thornhill, K. 108 Thornhill, L. 62, 64, 67 Tillett, S. 49, 1.13 Tobey. C. 113 Trecce, L. 104 Trestcr, M. 7, 104 Trotter, J. 45, 77 Trulock, D. 44, 47. 48, 104 Tucker, D. 104 Tucker,J. 57, 104 Tull, B. l, 41, 44, 50, 53, 65, 100, 104 Tull, H. 41, 57, 108 Turnbow, K. 95 Turnbow, P. 113 Turner, S. 11, 50, 52, 53, 96 Twigs, Debra 108 Twigg, Donald 104 Twigs, P. 113 Umcnhofcr, K. 51, 58, 113, Upcomj. 113 VanMeter, Shirley 45, 108 Vogt, 120, 45, 62, 67, 104 Wade, D. 36, 46, 96 Walden, D. 45, 108 Walker,J. 58, 113 Walker, R. 104 Walls,J. 47, 113 Walls, R. 51, 52, 96 Wampler, D. 41, 42, 44, 50, 65, 103, 104 Warren, J. 45, 57, 58, 67, 104 Warren, K 96 Watson, Becky 46, 48, 104 Watson, Brenda 46, 48, 104 Webb, J5 96 Weber, L 25, 51, 96 Webster, D. l, 20, 41, 44, 46, 47, 48, 51, 104 Webster, T. 49, 105, 108 Webster. V. 113 Weddle, J. 45. 47, 49, 65, 113 Weddle, S. 51. 96 Wells, B. 50. 96 Wells, T. 45, 57, 104 Wenkcr, R. 113 Werner, A. 42, 44, 113 Wessel, Malia 44, 65, 108 Whitaker, B. 65, 108 White, M. 113 Whittaker, R. 113 Whittenberg, J. 77 Wilkins, D. 33, 45, 113 Williams, D. 51, 97 Williams, Pam 52, 104 Williams, Penny 97 Wilson, K. 44, 45, 48, 49, 51, 65, 69, 108, 113 Wilson, S. 61, 67, 104 Winters,E. 108 Wojciechowski, D. D. 20, 21, 28, 44, 50, 52, 101 Wojciechowski, K. 19, 25, 44, 53, 89, 94. 97, 136 Wolf, B. 104 Woods. 151,113 Worley, D. 5, 44, 45, 97 Worlcy. S. 45, 47, 108 Worlcy, V. 104 Wright, G. 11, 37, 51, 104, Wright, M. 113 Wright, R. 104 Wynn, S. 46, 97 Yeager, M. 113 York, B. 104 York, J. 113 Young, D. 44, 45, 47, 108 Zimmerman, Rebecca 45, 47, 108 Zimmerman, Rhonda 113 Zolman, G. 108 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and re- member what peace there may be in silence as far as possible without surrendering be on good terms with all persons . . Be yourself . . . For you are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudg- ery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. In Memory of Dedra Jane Fox The year of 1971-72 will hold many good memories for students of CHS, but along with these good memories they will 1, retain a feeling of grief over the loss of their fellow classmate, Debbie Fox. While we are extending our deepest sympathy, we are sure that students will never forget Debbie. .. u... ,.. .9 ...Fs..-.. - .,, 4., W ---V ..1....,..........-.u-....u....., . N.-. .wmry -.........v-........ WU - ,s. . .i K V... w-wma- wWNMWV.W!..-..-...;..-iiw......,...-.a . u 136 Because we thought yould like to remember the hurling of tennis balls on Senior Day, the first football team, the comical atmosphere created by Sloopy Day, the sensations of being young and alive this year, we tried to capture the moments and images and record them in print. Creating a yearbook isn't an easy job. It takes hard work, long hours and a dedicated staff. Even though this wasnlt a simple task, it would have been impos- sible without the knowledge and assistance of Mrs. Dianne Merrilat, our sponsor. This year hasnlt been all great. There have been some bad times and some wonderful ones too. Some of us are smart, some not so smart, some enthusiastic, some simply bored, some athletic and some poetic. But underneath it all, for awhile we were individuals needing the companionship of each other, which after all, was the connection between you and me. - Editorz' Karen Wojciechowski