Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1973 volume:

1973 Pirate Log Charlestown High School, Charlestown, Indiana .Chartestownnfhrk Co. Putxlic Library 3 M L51 24ft Road ' . For Everything I Do There Is a Time And . . . I am C.H.S. I am every class, organization, and club; every sport, assembly, and activity. I am every teacher, student and in- dividual; every good time and bad time; everything within and around my walls. In the fall my students return from the summer months, sun- tanned and rested, and somewhat reluctant to return to studying. As the leaves turn from green to gold, we settle into the daily routine of bells, books, papers, and pencils. Then by the time the first snow has fallen, report cards have been issued, and the load of books becomes heavier and heavier. Suddenly another nine weeks has passed and the end of the first semester brings with it a bom- bardment of finals. Spring draws the students out of doors again and thoughts of prom and graduation cloud their minds, sometimes forcing studies into second place. Then, as my seniors graduate. another cycle is completed. I am C.H.S. There Is a Season Here is a ghost Of a year that lived for us. Here is a promise Of the years that will be. William Ernest Henley maraphrasem Autumn t A haze of the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, and the wild geese sailing high, And all over upland and lowland, The charm of the goldenrod, Some of us call it Autumn. And others call it God. William Herbert Carruth :2- The Color Guards Pirate Barinerg The marching Pirates fight the cold as they line up Just one more time to add a special flare to the band. go through a drill. Above: A rookie drum section has Its problems. nght: A muddy field is no obstacle to the Band of Pirates. Butter and Seven Trophies Being a member of the band had a special meaning. The year began at band camp in Lebanon Junction, Ky. It was a week of tight-scheduled work that resembled boot camp. Memories of peanut butter sandwiches still come to mind. We had practice, practice, and more practice. I used to want to kill Mr. Smith I would get so hot and tired. My hair would frizz until I think it would frizz no more. But . . . at the end of October I thanked Mr. Smith in my mind, because In a period of two weeks WE won seven trophies. I'm a proud member of the Band of Pirates. A flash of blue from her uniform and a beautiful smile were the first things I noticed about field com- mander Debbie Perry. As I watch- ed her I could see the grace, dignity, and precision that she put into her movements. Debbie is a definite additon to the superb Band of Pirates. Football Taught Me Determination ROW 1, Leftto Right:M.White,J.Cole,E.Stewart.R. Coyne, S. Hester, M. Spooner, Coach Congleton. Burchel, M. Dabney, G. Schlinder, J. Warren. H. ROW 3: Coach Root, C. Fiala, H. Tull, E. Byers, C. Nichols,T.HaIl, M.McCoy,S.Fischer.ROW 2:Coach Lewis, J. Cooper. T. Cummings, K. Cubbage, B. Dowdell, S. Hammonds, D. Oglesby, D. Stillwell, M. Rehm, P. Buckner, 8. Charlie, Coach Long. Kellar, S. Doss. G. Conklin, T. Devore, D. Smith. D. .., - . Maw .2553, The Pirates huddle up for a hopeful touchdown play. I think Iosing is about the worst feeling in the world. The teams we played were experienced varsity teams. I kept telling myself this was our first varsity year but somehow my conscious wouldnlt accept it. Practices every day, come rain or shine, brought back the thoughts of all my bruises, cuts, and the fatigue I felt every night. After each game I almost felt like quitting, but I always remembered that football was a man's sport. With my head held high, I would be at practice the next day, working as hard as I could. trying to fight the memories of losing. As the year came to a close I was depressed, but proud. After all, how many people do you know who would go through what I did without quitting? No one has to tell me football is a man's sport; it is a lesson that I learned well. PIRATES 6 Springs Valley 0 Scottsburg 13 PaOII 0 Salem 16 Corydon 0 Prowdence Floyd Central Brownstown Clarkswlle FRESHMAN TEAM - ROW 1, Left to Right: D. Cobb. P. Wright. M. Stricker, H. Goodlett. G. Sanders, D. Maymon, M. Doss, E. Payne. ROW 2: R. Day, L. Keith, D. Stacy. J. Brooks, M. Burchell, J. Worley. B. Smith, M. Spivey, K. Fischer, S. Fischer. ROW 3: K. Lem- mons, M. Johnson, G. Lynn, J. Whalin, J. Shaw, R. Vest. M. Johnson. C. Jones, D. Spivey, Coach Mastin. 13 I Wonder If the Stage Is My Calling? If the audience enjoyed the senior play. Father of the Bride, as much as I did, then it was one of the best plays Charlestown ever had. There seemed to be a relaxed mood in the audience. but it only extended to the flood lights, because back stage one of our cast members hadn't shown up, and Miss Frey, our director. was in costume - ready to go on. But when the curtains opened our cast member was on stage as if nothing had happened. Of course, those lines weren't easy to memorize. and Pam Hash's wedding veil slightly resembled bedroom curtains. However, I didn't regret the long hours of practice. As the play closed I felt a little sad, but not for long, because I didn't want to be late for the party we had planned afterwards. Ike Sowder's bubble gum makes his part as a little boy more realistic. E . 'vt ROW 1: . t a 5 ,. , . eye. . DeCamp. P. Hash, E. Smith, J. Vogt. R0 W 2: M. McCoy, C. Bowling, T. Hess. ROW 3: A. Hall, I. Sowder. T. Spencer. Not pictured: B. Hood, D. Wojciechowski, J. FIfer. Pam Hash and David Masingo perform their fight scene convincingly. S unnlng fashions accent the play. 4 .5 1 Above: Bryan Hood looks enthusiastlc as he dresses for he play. Below: Davld Masingo ls deeply engrossed In his reading materlal. Student Council Worksh p: Patty Newsom and Greg Newspaper Institute: Pam Williams. DeCamp. 4.' This Summer Was Different . . . The closer I got. the more my confidence dwindled. I had to spend the next few weeks working with some of the brightest, most talented kinds in the Midwest. Somehow I survived, and when it was over, I returned home to put all of my newly acquired knowledge to a practical use. Yearbook Institute: Leslie Prater. qty VOLLEYBALL TEAM - ROW 1: D. Cecil Nng, M. man. ROW 2: D. Melton, B. Ingram, D. Still, Miss Broughton, 8. Fields, G. Feltham, S. Schafer, C. Bow- Moser moacm, D. Ingram, J. Goedeker, G. Perry. Women s Lib Invaded the Sports World BASKETBALL TEAM - ROW 1: D. Stewart, L. James, Reynolds, M. Wessell, G. Feltham, D. Ingram. B. K- Skahan, 8. Fields, J. Ingram, M. Broughton. ROW Fields WQrJ. 25 Miss Moser moacm, L. Knopp Mgm, D. Young, T. Who Said Two Miles VVaan Very Far? Danny Stamper and Jeff Long practice for a cross-country meet. CROSS COUNTRY: Bob Wenker, Rick Cox, Darrel Nevils, Jeff Long, Dan Stamper. ROW 2: Mr. Rein- bold, moacm, Dan Gregory, David Armstrong, Gary Long, David Propes, Billy Hardin. 1A; 3, :4 L. 1' V 1 ' .. , TENNIS TEAM: George Roberts, Tom Webster, Mark moacm, Densil Thomas, Jim Bradshaw, David Propes Long, Greg DeCamp, Jeff Long. ROW 2: Mr. Allen Tim Dean. Greg DeCamp, a senior and a four year veteran of the tennis team, we singles competition this year. TERESA HESS AND KATHY KITTRELL AND MARC MC COY MARILYN BOWEN AND JIM COLE Mr. and Miss CHS Jeff Long and Debb EDDIE STEWART AND CINDY BOWLING r1 .' .al-L, As the wind grows colder and the days become shorter, I begin to look forward to the first winter snow. I wait and I wait and just as I'm beginning to give up all hope, the snow comes. Gradually, snowflake by snowflake, the ground is transformed into a sea of white beauty. The earth seems to have ceased all movement just for the purpose of watching this spectacular feat. Just as the world recovers from the splendid shock, the snow is invaded by the little people. Debbie James 23 Steve Wilson gave CHS the dis- tinction of having the County's leading scorer for the second con- secutive year. PIRATES OPP. 2 Jeffersonville 0 79 Henryvilte 68 62 Providence 56 57 Silver Creek 71 62 Scottsburg 84 74 Clarksville 66 70 Corydon 73 67 Crothersville 65 72 Silver Creek 83 69 Clarksville 73 81 Paoli 76 46 Southwestern 84 52 New Washington 51 53 Madison Shawe 62 91 Brownstown 63 62 Floyd Central 88 66 Austin 64 70 Columbus East 74 73 Jennings County 107 83 Salem 80 SECTIONAL 86 Henryville 61 60 New Washington 59 52 Southwestern 69 We Made the No one could believe that the Pirates defeated two teams and made it to the sectional finals, but youtll never convince me or any other team member that it was just the luck of the draw. ltll have to admit that it wasn't easy to con- centrate on Mr. Dunn's instruc- tions at practice when we had just finished the daily dozen and the cheerleaders were so much pret- tier than Mr. Dunn could ever be. But there was more to basketball than doing exercises and watching cheerleaders. And it wasn't the luck of the draw that placed us fourth in the conference or that gave us a 12-11 record for the season or that made Steve Wilson Clark County's top scorer and Most Valuable Player in the sectional. It took men willing to make the sacrifices needed to make a winning team. We earned our way into the sectional finals. Jimmy Knight displays his special skill - rebounding - while teammate John Denney looks on. Finals of the Sectional Mr. Dunn goes through the daily dozen with members of the varsity team. K. Lynn, S. Wilson, J. Denney, M. Bledsoe, J. Knight, Osborne Mng, K. Reis, B. Anderson, D. Adams, C. T. Hall Mgm, D. Morgan mgro, Mr. Dunn moacm, M. Lewis, K. Martin, D. Sanders. .VQ, u. R a' . i: I 3:: D L '7 n5 .. I . t X a k Mall ' .Q-M'maq 25 h-Hx. A At. Our JV and Fresh- men Teams Look- ed Super Good J.V. BASKETBALL: COUNTERCLOCKWISE: M. Osborne W90, J. Shaw Wgn, Mr. Kahl moacm, M. Moore, C. Fiala, D. Gregory, S. Doss, J. Clark, T. Anders, B. Wenker, J. Hall, P. Buckner, K. Clark, D. Nevils. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: J. Jones, G. Donahue, R. Givens, B. Smith, D. Cobb, D. Maymon. ROW 2: S. Hall Mgn, T. Anders, D. Propes, D. Nevils, J. Flynn, P. Knight, K. Traub. ROW 3: K. Martin Msst. Coacm, R. Vest, T. Dean, D. Enteman, K. Lemmons, P. Reich, Mr. Reinbold moacm. I Made the AII-Stars! INTRAMURAL ALL STARS: J. Long, V. Huggins, J. Roberts, E. Stewart, T. Nevils, B. Knopp, D. Masingo. Cox, J. Cole, I. Sowder, D. Bradshaw. ROW 2: J. G. Decamp. 17:59: . . . 1a.. M INTRAMURAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: l. Sowder, J. Cole, 8. Gallman. ROW 2: R. Hensley, H. Nichols, Kenny Coyne. INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS: J. Vogt, T. Hammonds, M. Schafer, V. Huggins, B. Knopp. Only Debbie Was Surprised When I went to the Charlestown-Crothersville bas- ketball game, I noticed that the varsity cheerleaders had taken the night off to vie for the title of Athletic Queen. As the court was escorted onto the floor, I observed that the crowning ceremony was different from past years. This year there was no tripping on dresses or losing shoes, but rather there was the dodging of the professional photographer. But the most outstanding difference was that the court was dressed in red velvet gowns and no single girl in white stood out as queen. When the drum roll sound- ed, I felt a hush throughout the gym as everyone was awaiting the announcement of the winner. As the flashes from the cameras sub- sided, Debbie Perry, the 1972-73 Athletic Queen, took her throne and began her reign. I i FLOWER GIRL AND CROWN BEARER: Carrie Jo Reis and Greg Leonard. 331M r $ . ., 7X: Varsity captain, Steve Wilson, JUNIOR CANDIDATES: Jo Ann St. John, Joanne Pemberton, Suzie crowns senior candidate Debbie Cleeter. SENIOR CANDIDATES: Kathy Kittrell, Teresa Hess, Cindy Bowl- Perry 1972-73 Athletic Queen. mg. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Suzie Cleeter, Joanne Pemberfon, JoAnn St. John, Kathy Kittrell, Marilyn Bowen, Cindy Bowling. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Benita Ledbetter. Diana Fulkerson map- taim, Cindy Shields Mlternatey Millie Morrow, Jerri Ingram. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Cindy Ashby waptaim, Kathe Hender- son, Gwen Perry, Patti Boggs, Donna Spriesterbach Mlternatey VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: JoAnn St. John, Suzie CIeeter, Cindy Bowling, Marilyn Bowen waptaim, Kathy Kittrell, Teresa Hess MlternateL and Joanne Pemberton. Spirit Was Not a Ghost I couldn't help crying at our last pep session. I had had a lot of good times helping to promote spirit at CHS. Very few people realized the hours I spent prac- ticing cheers, planning pep sessions, and linking the spirit chain together. I especially en- joyed the Jennings County game when the bus was too crowded and we rode to the game in a car. All of the hours spent at games and riding buses seemed worth while when I thought of how much my school meant to me and how much I loved cheerleading for the teams through my years at C. H.S. m. x M tleftt Marilyn Bowen, Varsity Cap- tain. tabovet Cindy Bowling dis- plays the senior spirit chain at the pep session before the sectional. I Had to Do It by Myself FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Spivey, R. Murphy, J. Nugent, E. Winter, J. Cooper, S. Fischer. J. Briscoe, P. Ellis tmgrt. ROW 2: H. Nichols, D. Smith, G. Schindler, G. Conklin, J. Warren, J. Walker, M. Spivey, M. I don't know how many times I explained that wrestling was an individual, not a team sport. Sure we helped each other at practice, but on the mat it was just the other guy and me. It was our first year of varsity wrestling but our record was even, and Harold Nichols and Gerald Conklin placed third in the sectional. I only wish someone could have pinned Mr. Root. PIRATES 15 Jeffersonville 36 Madison 37 Madison 21 Floyd Central 36 Jeffersonville 23 Floyd Central 42 Bedford 57 Moore 31 Providence 31 Bedford Chester tmgrt. ROW 3: Mr. Mastin tcoacm, B. Hardin, C. Sheehan, D. Worley, L. Baxter, M. Ellis, E. Freeman, D. Crowe, Mr. Root tcoacm. Absent from picture: M. Johnson. In their third and final appearance CHS was outclassed by rival Jefferson- ville. LEFT TO FIIGHT: Brian Ross, Tom Spencer IcaptainI, Victor Huggins, Alan Hall. Alternate: LaVonda Combs. I Got to See Myself on T.V. Not very many schools knew how to play defensive High Q. but not many schools had a team like ours. I had to admit that pouring over encyclopedias and reference materials did me little good, because when l was on stage either I knew the answer or I didn't. The hours of drilling and the backing of my friends were the deciding factors of our victories. All my friends backed the team, but some students got mad when Mrs. Ehringer told our teachers not to put any pressure on us. We stomped Nelson County 95 to 80, which was nothing compared to our total destruction of Breckinridge County 200 to 95. Jeffersonville slipped by us 220 to 125 - but it was probably a mix up in the buzzers. IaboveI Mrs. Ehringer and M. C. Dick Morent. ileftI The team gets a pep talk before the first game against Nelson County. Nature waves her magic wand and the world comes alive. Itts spring! The birds are singing and the grass has turned green. The first flower of spring sprouts out of the ground and displays its magnificence, as the trees put forth their buds, which quickly turn to delightful green leaves. Spring also fills the air with first the gusty winds of March- then later, the gentle warming breezes. Yes, it's spring again-promising, refreshing spring. Debbie James ; mbovm Kelly Reis: 1st in physical science. Jerry Cardin: 2nd in biological science. David Payne: 2nd in physical. Karen Skahan: 1st in biological. Uighn Terry Gilliat and Kitty Cecil register projects for the fair. Comes Only Once a Year Iabovey Susie Reis, freshman, writes some last minute results concerning her science project. Irighty Grand Champion honors went to Karen Skahan, junior, for her project about changing waste into food. I was so exhausted! After work- ing on my project for two months, the Science Fair was finally going to start. Of course, my staying up until three o'clock working on my display board mattered little to the judges. It seemed they would never get to my division and while I waited I had to fight the urge to doze off underneath the tables. Finally, the judges arrived and the butterflies twisted up in my stomach. When the interrogation was over, they moved on to the next project. I had given only my name, rank, and serial number and had refused to answer their tricky questions. It was over so I wiped that silly grin from my face and went home, vowing never to return. TRACK TEAM: D. Propes, D. Spivey, D. Stamper, J M. Ellis, B. Smth, K. Fischer, K. Lemmons, K. Long, J. Warren, H. Burchel, G. Lynn, C. Fiala, T. Hall, Umenhofer, D. Armstrong, D. Nevils, M. S ricker, Mr. J. Conklin. ROW 2: Mr. Dunn moacm, R.Vest, K. Lynn, Allen, Mr. Reinbold moachesy 73 Was Our Rebuilding Year Chuck Fiala and Tony Hall line up to run the 100 yard dash. x Kelly Umia hofer prepares to pole vault during track practice. GOLF TEAM: Tom Austin, John Jones, Tom Anders, Kelly Reis, Jim Bradshaw, Eddie Byers, Mr. Dean coachy John Jones practices swing before teeing off. I Wonder If Miss Frey Is Still Taking Care of Little Annie. I did everything but stand on my head trying to get a peek around the curtain to see who was in the audience when we opened ttAnnie Get Your Gun. The noise backstage was sometimes a problem. Herds of extras stampeding behind the stage and assorted articles making surprise landings were distracting, but I think these things occasionally broke the tension. We had problems with the circus tent and Patti Shields partially lost her skirt - but I don't think anyone was worried about any mistakes we might have made when we heard the ear-splitting applause at the end of the play. On closing night we presented Miss Frey with flowers and a puppy appropriately named Annie. Patti Shields describes her inden- tity to Mike Somerville and Kelly Reis. PLAY CAST: M. Somerville, D. Harmon, S. Hammons, K. Reis, M. Wessel, B. Knopp, G. Hall, B. Rehm, D. Smith, T. Webster, E. Shown. ROW 2: Miss Frey tdirectort, E. Reich, K. Napier, B. Zimmerman, B. McDaniel, P. Shields, C. Bonewitz, S. Povey, A. Gilbert, J. Shaw, K. Skahan, D. James, T. Burch, L. Cook, B. Smith. '3 x t WWW, W, Gem Malia Wessell looks dis- mayed when Kelly Reis tells her he prefers more feminine women. wbovm Bert Rehm and David Smith look quite surprised at an unknown happening on stage. M. Wessel explains her romantic ideas to T. Webster, K. Napier, and D. James. ,7! fre'ckles for Patti Palmer creates Debbie James, while Gerald Hall looks on. BASEBALL TEAM: Don Bradshaw, Karl Lynn, Mike Roberts, Eddie Stewart, BrentKeith, Kyle Evans,John Hammonds, Ike Sowder, Marc McCoy, Tony Hall, Denney, David Masingo, Bucky Kn0pp, Mr. Mastin Randy Hensley. ROW 2: Mr. Smith moacm, George moacm. f x, mbovm Eddie Stewart warms up for a game. Uighn Densil Thomas and Mike Schafer were casualties of the first game of the season. J.V- BASEBALL TEAM: Mike Hammonds, Karl Lynn, Hensley, John Whalin, George Roberts, Tony Hall, Mark COX. Greg Hester, Jimmy Povey, Dale Masingo, Doug Maymon, John Denney, Mr. Mastin moacm. Billy Hardin Wng. ROW 2: John Flynn Mng, Randy Sliding Home in the Mud BAT GIRLS AND CINDERELLAS: D. Atkisson, E.' 'FeaIth, H Beaty, L. rguson, B. McDaniel, D. Denison, M. Broughton, J. Richardson, P. Balmer, S. Austin, S. Povey, D. Ingram, S. Frazier, K. Wilson, S. Long, D. Lawerence, E. Keller, P. Lewis. ROW 2: G. Lewis, Y. Mason. SYMPHONIC BAND: N. Broughton, R.Zimmerman, D. Bledsoe, M. OtRourke, R. Roberts, B. Smith, K. Daughtery,C.Stanley,E.Reich,M.Miles,T.OgIesby, Hopwood, E. Enteman, P. Bushau, K. Evans, M. B. Smith, P. Wells, L. Combs, A. Gilbert. ROW 2: A. Whisman, F. Bowen, D. Sanders, D. Perry. ROW 4: K. Hall, T. Foster, D. Morgan, C. Braun, M. Somerville, H. Lynn, H. Goodlet, J. Blevins, D. Powell, M. McAIex- Richardson, P. Lewis, M. Laughlin, D. Melton, M. ander, S. Trulock, P. Southard, R. Newton, T. Money, Schafer, R. Gabbard, J. Mauck, G. Pemberton, L. M. Moore, R. Hensley, D. Disch, P. Reich, T. Spencer. Combs, S. Watson, V. Huggins, J. Hall. ROW 3: A. ROW 5: V. Bell, D. Moore, J. Ingram, L. Casey, M. Werner, M. Giltner, K. Reis, D. Fulkerson, C. Broughton, M. Johnson, L. Trump, M. Long, J. Hall, Daughtery, T. Wolfe, T. Monroe, S. Casey, M. Brewer, Mr. Smith tdirecton. M. Skahan, G. Lewis, B. Fields, D. Harmon, B. Ross, J. kww . - w gwww . F - a Ouch! Trombones Sure Dontt Help My Back Concert band was an extraor- dinary class. Being jabbed in the back by a maniac trombonist and forging my practice card were the highlights of the year. The thing that made band different was that I couldn't fake it. It took hours of practice to be good - but, when my friends were out running around, I usually went, too. I couldntt complain, though, because from taking band I learn- ed to cope with fourteen acciden- tals in one measure, forging my practice cards, and a severe case of whiplash received from a maniac trombonist. CLARINET CHOIR: T. Wolfe, C. Daughtery, T. Monroe, D. Fulkerson. ROW 2: M. Somerville, M. Giltner, K. Reis, C. Braun. ROW 3: A. Hall, T. Foster, D. Morgan, A. Werner, T. Spencer tdirectory ROW 4: P. Lewis, 8. Casey, M. Brewer, H. Richardson. - 1973 Prom Queen And King Gail Russell and Rick Burchel Seated after the crowning ceremony are Rick Burchel and Gail Russell, the 1973 prom king and queen. Standing are the members of the all senior court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Long, Tim Dean, Jim Cole, Marc McCoy tfirst runner-up for kingt, Marilyn Bowen tfirst runner-up for queem, Debbie Perry, Gayle Wright, and Teresa Hess. 5 Pieces of April Will Always Be a Thought in My Mind Like the phenomenal change of the caterpillar into the butterfly, so the blue jeans set arrived on the scene of the 1973 prom. I had spent my entire pay check getting ready for that night and I couldn't explain the feeling. It was a special prom and the theme Pieces of April set the mood for a night I couldn't forget. The prom was held at Freedom Hall on April 21. Spring and friends made time soar into a memory. I danced and laughed and when we said good- night I knew I would remember Pieces of April even on a mor- ning in May. Gem Jackie Street looks over the crowd at the prom. Apparently she has caught sight of something interesting. IaboveI Barbara Ingram and Ed- die Stewart pose for the photographer. The murals and wishing well, used as decorations, enhanced the spring theme of the prom. w W fow xxx M h? 6. Al 8 r t S n O m e d O t m e e S s m p U 0 C y n a m S a t O p S r nan. U D. 0 p N. h .nls h a S a w r 0 m f e C n a d e .n T on non Joy Coombs has her attent happen camera $$$ xmewlw M$$$$ ings other than the Jeff Streets gives his undivided attention to his prom book. Too bad it wasn't a school book! $1 $$$ ex: mzmw J Football Awards: Rick Burchel BackL George Schindler mffensive Backy mefensive Linemam, Jim Cole mefensive Linemam, Charlie Lewis mffensive M Wrestling Awa d Jerald Conklin. Most Valuable Player and Free Throm Tom Austin Basketbau Awards: Steve Wilson Not pictured: Jim Knight UReboundy and Mark Bledsoe Sportsmanshim. WWW A Trophy Made All My Hours Of Work Worthwhile Jeff Long: Cross-Country Award, Track Award, and Tennis Award. Academic Award: Tim Dean. I had heard that the great stars had meager beginnings but surely Katherine Hepburn didnlt start like this. I had visions of a talent scout rushing backstage to make me a star. My daydream was rudely interrupted, however, when I missed my cue. Lauren Kellar and Dennis Moore won first and second places for their solos, and the major roles in the show were performed by the speech class iincluding Bob Smith in his green Ieotardsy. But as I rushed on stage, I wondered if another star had been born. THE ADDAMS FAMILY : Emm Reich, Karen Palmer, Faye Carter, Bob Smith, Joanne Shaw. ROW 2: Gary Long and Sherrie King. Not shown: Malia Wessel. labovey Joanne Shaw watches Bert Rehm and Eddie Byers take it all off. irighty Mike Schafer and Lauren Kellar play footsie in a scene from the soap opera, As the Mind Blows, which was presented by the speech class. They Selected Us to Go to Girls And Boys State BOYS STATE: Eddie Byers, Harold Tull welegatm in trash cans. ROW 2: John Nugent, Jeff Risinger welegatex Tim Stacy welegatey GIRLS STATE: uEFT TO RIGHU Debbie James welegatex Denise Young welegatex Gaye Feltham mlternatex Sandy Frazier alter- natey 52 It Didnit Seem Possible That This Was the Seniorsi Very Last Day Knowing that I would never again attend high school classes added an unreal quality to Senior Day. It didnit seem possible that, except for the formalities of graduation, my high school career was over. The numerous awards and honors were presented, coupled with the many gag gifts - big senior achievement. iabovei Joni Fifer enjoys the ac- tivities of the day. irighti Ike Sowder adds the final touch to a sometimes funny, sometimes otherwise. The class prophecy brought laughs as it foretold the seniors' futures. To us, however, the future of C.H.S. looked grim, because we couldn't see how the underclassmen in the audience could ever take our places. Mr. Narron displays his tricky geometric figure of Racquel Welch. Julia Goedeker seems to be asking herself, Where is he? 42 mbova Don Cook smiles at the unknown. welom Gayle unveils her surprise Whyllis PatricM for Mrs. Minns. 53 Victor Huggins apparently couldnt hold Marilyn Bowen s attention. Valedictorian: Tim Dean. Salutatorian: Ruth Hayes. I Walked Down the Aisle with Tears in My Eyes and a Smile on f My Face. Why Should I Cry When I Was Finally Graduating? Why Should I Smile When I y; Was Leaving My Friends? Even at commencement a few seniors couldnet stand to be in the building. Hem Mark. Bledsoe obviously thinks he should have won the pretty legs contest. 55 $$ 1!. z ions t Organiza lknp - 4:: ,7 A man's life is not complete without touching others. the lives of xx VNW Kelly Reis and Tommy Anders try their salesmanship during the pretty legs contest. BOTTOM ROW: J. Long, M. McCoyI I,V..PI K. Reis, J. Risinger G. DeCamp IPresJ, T. Anders. ROW 2:8. Perry, T. Hall, B. Smith, J. Fifer, C. Lewis. ROW3: L. Sitting on the curb rubbing my aching swollen feet, my mind wandered back to the day I was elected to the Student Councii. Little did I suspect then that it would mean walking twenty-five miles in the Jeffersonville J.C. WaIk-a-thon. It had been nearly impossible to get the students to take part, but when the band joined the march, C.H.S. won the $1,000 scholarship for having the best participation. Besides spon- soring the WaIk-a-thon, we held conferences with Mr. Reis and managed to get some of the school's more outdated policies changed. We attained open dances, surprise crowning of the Athletic Queen, and repainting of the controversial school emblem on the gym floor. To raise money we held the annual Pretty Legs contest, and of course there was the Student Council exchange. Maybe it wasn't worth all the trou- ble . . . oh, good grief, my feet hurt. I Walked and Walked and. . Combs, P. Newsom ISec.I, STANDING: Mrs. Merillatiadvisori. G. Perry, 8. Reis. They call it tapping but you, never convince me its anything but a slap. I wanted to utter a ner- vous laugh but already I heard my name being called and the robed Honor Society student was leading me down the bleachers. My hands were shaking so much that I got the zipper on my robe caught and I had to walk up to light my candle with my robe only half on. My parents were on the far side of the gym grinning like chesire cats, but I was glad they came. I was flattered to be chosen, but did they have to slap me? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: J. Cole ITreasJ, D. Webster ISecJ, M. McCoy IV.PJ, B. TuII tPresJ. ROW 2: R. Hopwood, D. Trulock, D. Wampler, T. Dean, T. Spencer, D. James, V. Copple. ROW 3: A. Hall, G. DeCamp, C. Hall, 8. Wat- son. ROW 4: M. Giltner, A. Gilbert, M. Bowen, L. Kemp. ROW 5: L. Prather, B. Watson, J. Goedeker, R. Hayes. ROW 6: S. Cleeter, D. Perry, S. Reed. ROW 7: C. Braun, B. Knopp, S. Bush. ROW 8: B. Wenker, G. Long, E. Reich, J. Weddle. ROW 9: T. Hensley, J. Bowen, R. Hensley, H. Tull. ROW 10: K. Reis, J. Denney, J. Risinger, C. Lewis. Not pictured: L. Haworth. Happy Birthday, Dear Teacher One of my secret pals wasnIt exactly a pal the year before when he was my history teacher and the other one I had never heard of. But when we decided to draw teachersI names out of a box I I knew I was taking a chance. Being a member of FTA meant I couId appreciate teachers and teaching. We put a birthday cake in the teachers lounge every month, and by the end of the year I knew I was considering the right profes- sion. To earn money the FTA sold doughnuts before school. Pictured is David Harmon. FTA: ROW 1: D. Harmon, T. Gilliat, M. Somerville, D. Smith, E. Reich, D. EI Trulock, D. Webster. ROW 2: T. Flynn, R. Whittaker, V. Clark, B. Fields, B. I w I , $ Fields, C. Bowling, K. Wilson, T. Dockter, S. Reed. ROW 3: P. Reich, B. Mike Somerville points to some IE Hood, S. Endicott, R. Walls, A. Combs, B. Smith, B. Watson, R. Hopwood, delicacies in doughnuts. II J. WeddIe. II 60 CHESS CLUB: R. Gabbard, S. Mullins, M. Bledsoe, K. Reis, D. Gregory, F. Bowen, B. Rehm. ROW 2: E. Bowen. Shown, G. Conklin, M. Sommerville, B. Wenker, D. Checkmate!!!!! The rumor that Mr. Francke, the chess club sponsor, had a life size poster of Bobby Fischer hanging in his closet was completely unfounded. The rumor that chess club membership jumped significantly this year was true. Members ranged in skill from novice to near experts like Alan Hall, Jim Bowen, and Ernie Shown. Those who were more ac- complished made up the team which represented us in matches with other schools from either side of the Ohio River. Many schools fell victim to our masters of the chess board. Danny Crowe and Miles Spooner practice for a chess match. Harmon, M. Taylor, A. Hall, J. Bledsoe, T. Money, J. Ernie Shown, wmner of a chess match in Cincinnati, Bowen. advises C.H.S. chess champion, Jim 62 SCIENCE CLUB: P. Shields, J. St. John, G. DeCamp, B. Zimmerman, J. Pemberton, J. Risinger, B. Tull, P. Jones. ROW 2: K. Cecil, A. Gilbert, C. Bowman, T. Docktor, S. Endicott, L. Kemp, R. Hopwood, P. HeItsIey. ROW 3: T. Gilliat, C. Bonewitz, P. Hutchinson, hi Mix: FHA: S. Frazier, D. Austin, C. Hall, J. St. John, P. Shields, J. Pemberton, L. Kemp. ROW 2: S. Endicott, R. Hopwood, S. Povey, D. James, A. Gilbert, K. Cecil, P. Jones, D. Young. ROW 3: M. Parrish, C. Henderson, P. Heltsley, P. Swisher, M. Sumner, D. Morgan, K. Matthews, D. Powell, K. Henderson. ROW 4: S. Reis, B. Cooper, K. Ferguson, J. Bottorff, J. Fifer, P. Hall, D. Young. ROW 4: M. McCoy, M. Taylor, R. Craven, J. Cole, B. Knopp, J. Vogt, S. Frazier, L. Prather. ROW 5: D. Hastings, T. Richardson, K. Reis, D. Austin, C. Hall, D. Webster, T. Dean, T. Webster. ' R. Zimmerman, D. Daugherty, G. Perry, J. Bottorff, P. Hall, D. Ingram, B. Cooper, C. Ashby, D. Buchanan. ROW 5: P. Patrick, J. Fifer, T. Docktor, S. Cleeter, K. Napier, B. McDaniel, D. Cecil, L. Bradshaw, L. Prather, A. Werner. NIKE CLUB: Mrs. Minns :sponsorL J. Coombs, L. Hall, M. Henderson, G. Russell. ROW 4: C. Fink, S. Davidson, D. Clark, L. Knopp, L. Street, L. Balmer, Povey, P. Palmer, D. James, K. Cecil, S. Frazier, P. Mrs. Matthews ssponson. ROW 2: M. Palmer, D. Dean, Williams, M. Schwinn, J. Goedeker, M. Bristoe. ROW 8. Worley, D. Twigg, K. Spriesterbach, P. Swisher, J. 5: S. VanMeter, J. Shaw, B. Fields, D. Webster, H. Street, P. Patrick. ROW 3: B. McDaniel, T. Docktor, M. Hopwood, T. Hess, D. Henriott, J. Fifer. P. Hash. Wessel, K. Palmer, D. Swift, C. Braun, D. Austin, C. I Wanted to See About Business INVESTMENT CLUB: D. Masingo, M. Henderson, E. C. Bowling, P. Hash, D. Melton. ROW 3: E. Stewart, J. Smith, D. Wojciechowski, J. Fifer. ROW 2: B. Ingram, Cole, 8. Gallman, M. Bledsoe, T. Hess, M. Bowen, J. G. Russell, D. Wampler, P. Newsom, K. Kittrell, B. Tull, Vogt, G; DeCamp, J. Long, D. Gregory. DRILL TEAM: Susie Reis, Pam Swisher, Lavonda Combs. ROW 2: Karen Skahan, Jenny Hecker, Missi Love. ROW 3: Cheryl Graves, Lecia Stedham, Brenda Lord. ROW 4: Susie Long, Karen Palmer, Marilyn Duddy. ROW 5: Louise Davidson, Cathy Maymon, Sandra Lewis. GAA: Beth Fields, Debbie Wampler, Debbie Melton, Cindy Bowman, Debbie Austin, Kaye Oglesby, Lynn Knopp, Melia Wessel, Miss Moser. ROW 2: Charlotte Hall, Patti Shields, Denise Young, Gaye Feltham, Ladon James, Pam Cox, Donna Stewart, Kim Ferguson, Debbie Still. ROW 3: Mary Schwinn, Debbie Clark, Barbara Ingram, Debbie Buchanhan, Cindy Ashby, Anita Darnell, Debbie Cecil, Rosemary Wessel, Betty Cooper, Pam Hutchinson. ROW 4: Donna Daugherty, Julia Goedeker, Trudy Docktor, Donna Spriesterbach, Joanne Bottoroff, Debbie Wilkins, Debbie Ingram, Gwen Perry, Joan Fiala, Cathy Spriesterbach, Pam Swisher. ROW 5: Lynn Bradshaw, Susie Cleeter, Sharon Schafer, Darlene Swift, P. Twigg, Janie Fifer, Linda Street, Karen Palmer, Anita Stewart, Melanie Broughton, Karen Swift, Jonie Fifer. ROW 6: Jerri Ingram, Pam Heltsley, Lisa Kemp, Deb- bie Bussey, Judy Weddle, Cindy Bowling, Susie Fox, Karen Wilson, Donna Buckner, Penny Wells, Linda Mayfield, Diane Fulkerson. ROW 7: Betty McDaniel, Ann Werner, Theresa Reynolds, SheIIy Kemp, Debbie Powell, Kathy Matthews, Kim Reis, Lynn Ferguson, Jeanie Richardson, Margaret Carr, Heather Beatty, Kathy Daugherty, Margaret Sumner, Donna Morgan. 64 BOOSTER CLUB: M. McCoy, D. Wampler, D. Perry, C. Nichols, A. Combs, D. Webster, B. Fields, D. Trulock, G. Perry, S. Wilson. ROW 2: Mr. Reinbold, G. DeCamp, L. Kemp, D. Austin, L. Prather, P. Hash, B. Tull, D. Melton, E. Smith, P. Newsom, M. Schwinn, R. Hopwood, T. Hess, Mrs. Stiegel. ROW 3: T. Dean, B. Ledbetter, J. Ingram, D. Fulkerson, C. Shields, M. Morrow, L. Streets, P. Shields, T. Docktor, D. Dean, K. Palmer, S. Frazier, C. Ashby. ROW 4: M. Spooner, K. Walker, M. Johnson, B. Ellis, S. Long, K. Walker, S. Fields, K. Combs, P. Darnell, S. Walls, K. Pittman, D. Spriesterbach, K. Henderson. ROW 5: C. Fiala, S. VLC: S. Wilson, G. DeCamp, R. Burchel, C. Lewis, E. Stewart, B. Gallman, T. Wells, J. Long. ROW 2: J. Vogt, J. Denney, D. Gregory, K. Martin, M. Bledsoe, J. Bradshaw, J. Warren, B. Knopp. ROW 3: G. Long, T. Hall, T. Austin, 8. Doss, K. Reis, K. Umenhoffer, T. Webster, D. Smith, J. Risinger, C. Fiala. ROW 4: J. M o W. sm WWW 745$; Cox, T. Flynn, R. Baird, N. Dean, S. Miller, B. Jackson, N. Daniels, K. Johns, R. Williams, A. Lawerence, K. Kern, P. 80993, J. Warren. ROW 6: T. Austin, M. Long, S. Fischer, K. Coyne, N. Cox, J. Denney, K. Umenhoffer, J. Cooper, D. Thomas, B. Kn0pp, H. Nichols, B. Wenker. ROW 7: J. Streets, B. Hardin, G. Roberts, G. Hester, J. Knight, J. Bradshaw, R. Napier, T. Webster, J. Risinger, K. Reis, S. Doss, D. Smith, G. Schindler. ROW 8: T. Hall, J. Cole, M. Schafer, J. Vogt, D. Adams, D. Sanders, D. Stamper, R. Hensley, M. Bledsoe, C. Lewis, B. Anderson, R. Burchel, B. Gallman, D. Gregory. Streets, J. Knight, R. Cox, J. Cooper, B. Wenker, M. Spooner, K. Coyne, D. Stamper, D. Thomas, G. Hester. ROW 5: B. Anderson, R. Napier, T. Cummings, M. Kellar, D. Propes, W. Curtis, M. McCoy, H. Nichols, G. Roberts, S. Fischer, D. Stillwell. ROW 6: D. Sanders, D. Shuck, T. Dean, J. Cole, D. Adams. Je Suis En Le Club De Frangais Et De 1 Club D Espa r'1oI 15 . SPANISH CLUB: D. Stewart, B. 1' Garrett. ROW 2: J. Wheatley, D. Kemple, S. Frazier, Mr. Rife : wponson. ROW 3: L. Skahan, B. Cubbage, V. Clark, L. Kavanaugh. ROW 4:8. Kemp, M. Carr, D. Still, L. Mayfield. ROW 5: B. Carver, T. Flynn, T. Gilliat, T. Reynolds. ROW ,6: B. Rehm, M. McAIexander, D. Smith, J. Walls. 7; V .. j' - . f FRENCH CLUB: B. Wenker, J. Pemberton, S. Cleeter, Schafer, C. Shields, J. Fiala, S. Reed, R. Hayes. ROW C. Fiala, J. Fifer, P. Shields, B. Williams, B. Hayes. 4: R. Ingram, S. Mullins, B. Ross, J. Hall, R. Wright, B. ROW 2: L. Street, D. Bussey, P. Balmer, B. lson, R. Hood, J. Risinger, D. Moore, D. Harmon, B. Hastings, Stanley, J. Stice, C. Bowling, Mrs. Odgen $ponson. A. Combs. ROW 3: K. Walker, 8. Fields, L. Kemp, S. Frazier, S. SR. HIGH CHORUS: B. Nifong, R. Shuman, T. Nevils, O'Rouke, M. Osborne, D. Cook, B. Keith, J. Streets, J. D. Bonsett, H. Schwinn, A. Darnell, D. Webster, L. Cox, S. Hall, G. Hall, B. Watson, D. Buckner, K. Knopp, F. Carter, M. Kern, P. Chester, L. Kavanaugh, Olgesby, S. Simms, B. Watson, R. Hayes, J. Streets, D. K. Wilson, K. Gemme, B. Streets, L. Keller, C. Edens. Roberts, Mr. Harrington. ROW 2: D. Morgan, C. Roseberry, D. Bradshaw, C. If I diant hurry I was going to be late for chorus but the music building was still a fourth of a mile away.l was stuck in three feet of mud and a blizzard was moving in from the north. Oh well, I had my trusty hymnal. Frequently, I found myself in this situation, as I tried to make my way to chorus everyday. At least the class was fun and l im- proved my basic instinct of sur- vival. SEXTET: Donna Webster, Lynn Knopp, Charlotte HaIl, Lauren KeIIar, Debbie Austin, Leslie Prather, and Becky Watson. x hie Carrico and Tony Hall, A x wanna I new Kathy Duncan and Patti Palmer, juniors, discuss ar- other schools. Deb ticles they have been reading in newspapers from sophomores, seem engrossed in another topic. We Went Big Time The 'Pirate Happeningst went newspaper was sent away to the deadlines became strict and big time this year and occasionally printers. Unpredictable sales and writer's cramps and headaches I felt a little lost in the transforma- a mini budget forced the fledgling reached epidemic proportions. tion. For the first time tsince the paper to counter with gimmicks last financial failuret our and money making projects. The FRONT ROW: Jerry Cardin, Patti Richardson, Mrs. Kellar. ROW 3: Pam Williams teditort, Tony HaII,David Merillat tadvisort. ROW 2: Cathy Nichols, Debbie Smith, Harry Schwinn, Steve Mullins. Wampler, Debbie Carrico, Patti Palmer, Lauren .V .p, .h. YEARBOOK STAFF: Bryan Hood tcopy editort, Leslie Prather teditort, Teresa Hess, Debbie James, Pam Hash, Debbie Perry, Marilyn Bowen. ROW 2: Libby Today, as every day, I tried for one class period to step back and detach myself from the traffic of school life. I strained to feel the pulse of Charlestown. I wanted to draw the picture of a place that meant so much to some, so little to others. It was my job to present Haworth, Mrs. Merillat tadvisort, Gary Long, Denise Young, Charlotte Hall, Barbara Tull tBus. Mng, Patti Newsom, Patti Shields. God Bless Who? through a single eye the multi- dimensional view of C.H.S. This was Yearbook class. We put on silly skits, gave a dance, crowned a queen, sold ads, and sold year- books. From our efforts evolved the Pirate Log. God bless the copy writers. Amen. Ueftt Patti Shields poses before performing in the yearbook sales skit. tbelowt Pam Hash and Barbara Tull look on as club pictures are taken. Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, But its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold- For gold is cold and lifeless, it can neither see nor hear, And in the time of trouble it is powerless to cheer- It has no ears to listen, no heart to understand, It cannot bring you comfort or reach out a helping hand- So when you ask God for a GIFT be thankful if He sends Not diamonds, pearls, or riches, but love of real true friends. Unknown 71 ived the North We Surv SCHOOL NURSE: MRS. RUBY BARE MN m MR. HAROLD REIS PRINCIPAL : MRS. SHARON LIBRARY CLERK COOTS iii 24 , , MRS. GUIDANCE SECRETARY JOAN JAMES : MR. JACK RISINGER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 72 t I I Central Evaluation x; I knew something was up when I went to school and saw Mr. Reis scurrying through the. halls with a paint brush and hammer. Soon I found out why. The North Central Evaluation Committee was roam- ing the halls searching out carefully disguised faults and evaluating the school. I got at least three lectures on acting natural and in the now-extinct Senior Lounge, natural is what the evaluators got. Banana peels in the refrigerator and french fries flying through the air sent the evaluators rushing off to a far cor- ner of the building. Apparently the administrators pulled through because C.H.S. passed the evaluation and Mr. Reis and Mr. Risinger Settled back to fixing pencil Sharpeners and tracking down skippers. tabovet LIBRARIAN: MISS LUCILLE ROSS. tbelowt GUIDANCE: MISS JANE HARLAN AND MR. ROBERT STOVER. NANCYE JO LISANBY: SEC.-TREASURER. MRS. MRS. JEAN HARMON: SEC. - BOOKSTORE MGR. 73 verbs, nouns, gerunds, and participles, you must never use two negatives together. that note on the floor, a lost message, gone in passing? objects of prepositions, modifiers? how bor- ing. maybe it will snow today. snow would be nice. did joyce ever go back with eddle? she does look quite happy. my toe hurts. it must be these dumb shoes. oh, my eyes are so droopy. not enough sleep, i guess. i wonder how that bird out there feels. alone perhaps? what, what was that? i thought i heard my name. does somebody want me? oh, a question. what does an in- finitive do? i dont know, for a mo- ment ago i had wings. tabove leftl Jeff Risinger and Kelly Reis concentrate on their note taking for research papers. labove rightl Mrs. Moore emphasizes a point about a story the class studied. English teachers: Miss Sharon Bingham, Mrs. Betty Cleeter, Mrs. Linda Combs, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, Miss Carolyn Jones, Mrs. Dianne Merillat, Miss Melody Money, and Mrs. Susie Moore. Ciest la vie! Es la Vida! Vita est! Boy, this is like learning to read all over again only we dont have Dick, Jane, Sally stories like in the first grade. Prepositions, adjec- tives, conjugations e they are just a jumble to me. I wonder why they call these romance languages? They dont seem romantic to me. I heard Latin is the hardest language to learn. I wonder if thatis why it is a dead language. I guess Latin isnit much harder than Spanish or French. Oh well! Wonder what it would be like to make an obscene phone call in Spanish? What? I have to translate now?! Oh well! . . C' EST LA VIE! ES LA VIDA! VITA EST! LRNSUQQE Foreign Language teachers: Miss Sandra Frey, Mrs. Betty Odgen, Mr. Allan Rife. lleftI Students X-9 and 2-12 prepare for take-off from French II. lrighty Marilyn Bowen and Joanne Bottorff undauntedly face the traumatic problems of Latin II. My Mind on Science DNA molecules, redox equations, e:mcz. Who cares? All this scientific garble seems to go in one ear and out the other. I dont know how IIII ever pass this test. I hope I don't have to walk home after school. I wonder how much longer we get to study. Oh no - she is handing out the test. I wonder what the first question is. Maybe Barbara can write big or can help me SOME way. I never seem able to keep my mind on science. IIeftI LaDon James and Pam Heltsley study bacteria in biology. IbelowI Eddie Byers has a shocked expression when his test tube turns up empty. Science teachers: Mr. Ron Dowdell, Mr. Carlos Friend, Mr. Richard John- son, Mrs. Clyda Lutz, Mrs. Elizabeth Osterkamp, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Rebbecca Stiegel. Logarithms and Trig Are Beyond Me Logarithms and trigonometry are beyond me. Wonder if a calculator fits in my pocket. How would a housewife ever use a quadratic equation? In a recipe? The volume formula for a cone is . . . three dips - chocolate, vanilla, strawberry . . . I'm hungry. A2 + B2 : Cz. Theyere try- ing to teach me the alphabet again. I wonder if my mom uses geometric proofs in her income tax forms. Graphs, sets, and com- passes? I'm lost, but not THAT lost. I know where I am so why use a compass? One of these days HI turn into a computer. Emma Reich, Billie Fields, and Sandy Frazier study a problem on the overhead. Math teachers: Mr. Ray Chambers, Mr. Larry Dean, Mrs. Jane Dinoto, Mrs. Margaret Ehringer, Miss Mary Pat Hublar, Mr. Tom Narron, Mr. John Whittenberg. Mme, Charlotte Hall uses her compass to draw constructions in geometry. L . .V TH . v in ,1 N All We Learn About Is War . as Mr. Gilbert gives a lecture to his World History class. Social Studies teachers: Mr. Gayle Combs, Mr. William Dunn, Mr. Ernie Gilbert, Mrs. Suzanne Heheman, Mr. Don Kahl, Mr. John Patterson, Mr. Charles Reinbold. War! Thatis all we learn about wonder if he would give me a - war! For once I wish we could demerit for saluting him Nazi style learn something good that everytime heasks meaquestion.l happened. Assassinations, don't want to learn history. I want revolutions, depressions . . . . i to make history. I WILL make wonder what it would be like to be history with my parents if I flunk assassinated. Sometimes this this test. teacher reminds me of Hitler. I s Ike Sowder displays his coordination in psych watches. olagy, while Mrs. labovel James Povey does a push-up with ease. lbelowy Penny Hall, Bar- bara Davidson, and Miss Moser prepare to fly a kite. Phys. Ed. teachers: Mrs. Marie Couch, Mr. Louis Kleopher, Mr. John Mastin, Miss Mary Moser. Therels A New You Coming Everyday! Oh, my body aches. Fifteen jumping jacks! 20 push-ups! 30 hip bouncers! I'm going off my diet for sure. After square dancing for nine weeks how can they ex- pect me to do all these exercises . . . Ow! darn that blister! Well, at least we dont have any homework in here. Exercising in my living room? Good grief . . . I wish those dumb boys would quit look- ing. I bet my pants are ripped! I wonder if they would really rather play baseball than square dance with us. Hmmm. I Think VII Make Mom Do The Dishes For Once! Cutting, clipping, boiling, broil- ing - someday ltII learn to sew and cook. Who cares. If I ever get married Itll make him do all the work. Notes, notes, notes! We taken so many notes my pencil is nearly gone. I wonder what my dad would do if I cooked supper tonight. I wonder what my mom would do if I made her do the dis- hes for once. Oh well, I'm stiII lear- ning. I probably wonIt get married anyway. tabovet Startled by the camera, Joni Wadsworth attempts to eat her home ec. experiment. Ileftt Shelia Simms looks closely at the sewing machine as she threads the needle. k Home Ec. teachers: Mrs. Gretchen Anderson, Miss Kathleen Dyer. w Industrial Arts teachers: Mr. Tom Allen, Mr. Jim Congleton, Mr. Harry Long, Mr. Clayton Root. iabovei Torn Anders concentrates on a construction project in class. IrightI To make his window look nice, Mike Devine prepares to saw off BiI- Iy Hardints head, which is in his way. .yvr-v-w Draw a Room to Scale? How Do You Do That? Hammer, edger, drafting paper raining so I could play basketball . . . I don't even know what they after school. Look at this desk! are, let alone what to do with Someone wrote the answers for them. Drawaroom to scale? Man, the quiz on MY desk. I hope whatahassle.WelI,there hegoes, nobody sees. Ouch! I cut my finally back to his office. Now we hand. I better pay attention. .. can finish our paperwad fight Maybe IIII learn how to use these S I . . . . Gosh, what a time to run dumb tools. out of paper. I wish it would stop How Can I Erase Mista? Someone Took My Eraser Why did I ever let my mom talk me into being a business major? Shorthand, typing, then bookkeeping. Ugh. How many courses do I have to take? I wish there were more boys in here. My baby sister could do this - she scribbles so much. How did I get myself into this? Those electric typewriters e someone always pulls out the plug and right in the middle of a timed writing. I wonder if Dad will get me a typewriter. Now is the time for all good men to . . . who swiped my eraser? I can't do anything with that teacher breathing down my neck! I don't think I'm going to like the business world. Scott Daughtery, Mr. Francis Francke, Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Roxie Minns. Business teachers: Mr. Ilem Theresa Stephens marks a problem in her typing. tabovei Kaye Olgesby cautiously works at the calculator. . : xxxxwwvxx w xwww xxxe $ : o Qxx tsx Kkakxi $ x x $ R E $$$u x .mx$ xxxxx n I think about the great times I had in high school, but a smile e happy carefree times - times I know I'll never forget. I look- wn that aisle to Pomp and Circumstance. But now ltd freshman again. We came as individuals, but we leave Tears come to my eyes whe comes easily, too. These were th ed forward for four years to walking do give anything in the world to start as a taking a little bit of each other with us. My Senior Year . . . . was nine months of getting ready to say good-bye. I was overwhelmed by senior pictures, cards and announcements, and caps and gowns. The never en- ding bombardment kept me suf- ficiently confused and constantly broke. Being an almighty SENIOR was prestigious and loaded with advantages, but it felt strange hearing plans being made for next year knowing that we would have no part in them. Senior-Itis hit the classof 73 hard, and I found it difficult to believe that it was more important to keep that B in government from slipping to a D than to cram as much fun with my friends as possible into my last few months at Charlestown High. I . guess I realized it was going to be ...... i ' . hard for me to let go, knowing I - was leaving so much of myself behind. Wasnit it ridiculous to SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Wojciechowski IPresJ, M. Bowen Ivm, :23: we cou'd say 900d'bye that Mrs. Merillat and Mr. Stemle Isponsorsy, D. Masingo IRepJ, E. Stewart ' ITreasJ, and J. Ison ISecJ. SrAMUEL BRADFORD ANDERSON J.V., Varsity Basketball, J.V. Cross Country, Fr Track, VLC. LINDA LOU BALMER Booster Cluo Chorus, GAA, Nike. MARSHA BRADING BARLOW French Club Nike. NAOMI CATHERINE BARRY Band, Booster Club, Chess FHA, Science Club Spanish Club, Girls Track. JOHN MARK BLEDSOE Fr., J.V., Varsity Basketball, Investment Club, VLC. JAMES RAY BLEVINS Band, Art Club, Jr. Play Cast. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Rick Burchel and Cathy Nichols. 86 DALE L. BOTTORFF Band, Artifacts Club, Science Club, FFA. DAVID GLENN BOTTORFF Band, Science Club. MARILYN LOUISE BOWEN Fr., Var. Cheerleader, Band, FTA, GAA, Investment, Na Ho 80, Science Club, Yrbk., Class Officer 2,3,4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen, Holiday Tourney Queen. Morp Queen. Best Looking Sr. CINDY LEA BOWLING Fr., J.V., Var. Cheerleader, Booster Club, French Club WPJ, Investment, Art Club, Sr. Play, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen Court. DONALD ELLIOT BRADSHAW Var. Baseball, Fr., Int. Basketball, Int. AII-Stars. WILLIAM P. BRADSHAW Auto Club, Artifacts Club, Science Club, FFA. CAROL ANN BRAUN ?Saenccfleooster Club, FTA, Na Ho 80, Nike, Spanish Club WILLIE NOEL BROUGHTON Band. Booster Club, Spanish Club WPJ. $3 NANCY JO BRUMLEY Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, Nike. THOMAS RICHARD BURCHEL Fr., J.V., Int. Basketball, Football, Int. All Stars, Track, JV Wrestling, FFA Wresj, VLC UreasJ, Most School Spirit. DEBBIE SUE CLARK Girls Track, Booster Club, Chorus, GAA, Nike Mew. JAMES DOUGLAS COLE Fr., JV, Int. Basketball, Football, Int. All Stars, Track, Booster Club, Investment, NaHoSo UreasJ, Science Club, VLC, Class Officer 1, Jr. Play, Mr. CHS Court Uunner-upy ALAN G. COMBS Booster Club WPJ, French Club, FFA, FTA, Science Club, Spanish Club Presj, Class Officer 1, Jr. Play. BEST DRESSED: Greg DeCamp and Gayle Wright. BENNETT FRANKLIN COMBS Artifacts Club, Auto Club. DONALD LEE COOK FFA, Int. Basketball, Fr. Track, Auto Club. JOY COOMBS Cinderella, Booster Club, Chorus, GAA, Nike WPJ. JAMES DARRELL COX Fr. Basketball, Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Newspaper Staff, Int. Basketball, Int. AIl-Stars, Fr Track, Morp Court. KEITH RICHARD CRAVENS Science Club. DANIEL C. CROWE Fr. Track, J.V., Varsity Wrestling, Art Club. BARBARA ANN CUBBAGE Booster Club, Spanish Club. WAYNE A. CURTIS 1 Fr. Basketball, Fr. Cross-country, J.V. Football, Int. 1 4 Basketball, Int. AII-Stars, Track, J.V. Wrestling, FFA, Science Club, VLC. MIKE DABNEY LINDA SUE DAVIDSON Booster Club, FHA, GAA, Nike Wresj. .w MOST ATHLETIC: Steve Wilson and Beth Fields. BERNICE DAVIS TIM M. DEAN Fr., JV, Int. Basketball, Cross Country, Int. All Stars, Tennis, Track, Booster Club, Investment, NaHoSo, Science Club, Spanish Club, VLC WPJ, Class Officer 1, Mr. CHS Court, Band, Boys State. ,ig BEST LOOKING: Jeff Long and Marilyn Bowen. ROBERT GREGORY DE CAMP Int. Basketball, Tennis, Artifacts Club, Band, Booster Club, Investment, Latin Club WresJ, NaHoSo, Science Club WPJ, Student Council Wreso, VLC, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Best Dressed Sr., Student Council Workshop. JAMES L. DEVORE BETH NEAL FIELDS Basketball, Band, Booster Club, FTA, GAA WresJ, Nike, Volleyball, Softball, Mat Maid, Most Athletic Sr. JONI LOUISE FIFER Girls Track, Band Mew, Booster Club wfficen, FHA, French Club WresJ, FTA, GAA WPJ, Investment, lee, Science Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Softball. JUSTHINE HOOPER FRAKES SANDRA FAYE FRAZIER Nike. 89 . WILLIAM MICHAEL GALLMANN J.V., Varsity Baseball, IntramuraI Basketball, Band, Investment Club, Booster Club, VLC. JULIA ANN GOEDEKER Girls Volleyball, Girls Baseball, GAA, NaHoSo, Nike, Girls State, Betty Crocker Award, Most Individual Sr. i; i: ROGER GOFORTH MOST INDIVIDUAL: R. D. Jones and DAVID GROTE ALAN DEAN HALL Fr. Track, Band, Booster Club, Chess Club, NaHoSo, Sr. Play, Boys State AIL, High-Q Team. TOMMY CURTIS HAMMOND Intramural Basketball, Science Club, Auto Club. PAMELA SUE HASH Booster Club, F.H.A., French Club, GAA, Investment Club, Nike, Yearbook, Sr. Play. LIBBY HAWORTH Booster Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Presj, Yearbook, Sr. Play Crew. RUTH F. HAYES Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, NaHoSo, D.A.R. Award, Girls State Alt. m. 1 nx-- REBECCA HECKER MARTHA JANE MCRAE HENDERSON Booster Club, FHA, Investment Club mepJ, Nike, Sr. Play Crew. DON M. HENSON J.V. FootbaIl, Booster Club. Julia Goedeker. TERESA MARLENE HESS Fr., J.V., Var. Cheerleader, Band, French Club, FTA, GAA, Investment, Nike, Yrbk., Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen Court, Field Commander, Cheerleading Award. BRYAN CRAIG HOOD Band, French Club, FTA, Yearbook mopy Editon, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Boys State Alt., Journalism Institute. RITA DIANE HOPWOOD Booster Club, Chorus, FTA, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Nike, Sr. Play Crew, Jr. Play Crew. VICTOR MORRIS HUGGINS J.V. Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Band, Booster Club, High-Q Team. BARBARA ANN INGRAM Bat Girl, Girls Track, Girls Volleyball, Booster Club, Color Guard, FHA, GAA WPJ, Investment Club, Nike, Spanish Club, Mat Maid. JEFFREY LYNN ISON Chorus, Science Club, Auto Club, Class Officer 4. David Masingo and Phyllis Patrick. MOST FUN-LOVING 92 ROBERT DOUGLAS JONES Fr. Basketball, Int. Basketball, Most Individual Sr. LINDA LEE KAVANAUGH Spanish Club, Chorus. JOHNNY BRENT KEITH Intramural Basketball, Booster Club, Chorus, Auto Club. LAUREN NADINE KELLAR Sextet, Chorus, Newspaper Staff. KATHY MAYRENE KITTRELL Fr., Var. Cheerleader, Color Guard, GAA, Investment UreasJ, Track, Class Officer 2,3, Jr. Play Crew, Miss CHS Court, Basketball Queen Court, Art Club. TONNETTA LYNN KNOPP Basketball Mgr., Volleyball Mgr., Chorus, GAA WresJ, Nike, Sextet, Best All Around Sr., Baseball, Art Club. JEFFREY WAYNE LONG Var. Baseball, Fr., JV, Int. Basketball, Cross Country, Int, All Stars, Tennis, Track, Investment, Booster Club, Student Council, VLC, Class Officer 2, Mr. CHS, Best Looking Sr. SHARON LYNCH GERALD FRANCIS LYONS Fr. Basketball, JV Basketball Mgr., Int. Basketball, JV Baseball. ALAN L. MCCOY Artifacts Club. MARC REED MCCOY Baseball, Fr., JV, Int. Basketball, Football, Int. All Stars, Tennis, Fr. Track, Artifacts, NaHoSo WPJ, Science Club, Student Council WPJ, VLC, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Mr. CHS Court, Best All Around Sr. DAVID WAYNE MASINGO Baseball, Fr., Int. Basketball, Int. All Stars, Investment WresJ, Spanish Club, Class Officer 3,4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Most Fun-Loving Sr. DEBRA SUE MELTON Bat Girl, Band, Booster Club, French Club, G.A.A., Investment, Volleyball, Mat Maid, Class Officer 2,3. DONALD S. MOOREt JR. I Cross Country, Band. DANIEL L. MORGAN Fr., JV, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Football Mgr., Int. Basketball, Chorus, VLC. PATTY FAYE NEWSOM Booster Club, Color Guard, French Club UreasJ, GAA, Investment, Student Council $ecJ, Yrbk., Student Council Workshop. CATHY LYNN NICHOLS Booster Club WresJ, French C!ub, Newspaper Staff, Science Ciub, Most School Spirit. MARKJ. NIEHAUS BENNIE WAYNE NIFONG Chorus, Auto Club. CHUCK H. O'ROURKE Chorus, Science Club $ecJ, Jr. Play. MARY GAYLE PALMER Booster Club, FHA mfficen, GAA, Nike. PHYLLIS ANN PATRICK Booster Club, FHA, GAA, Nike, Most Fun Loving. Our Motto, Keep on Truckin, DAR: Ruth Hayes. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER: Julia Goedeker. DEBORRAH ANN PERRY J.V., Var. Cheerleader, Girls Track, Band, Booster Club 6e09, French Club, GAA, Investment, Na Ho 80, Stu- dent Council, Yrbk., Jr. Play, Miss CHS, Basketball Queen, Field Commander Awards, Cheerleader Award. LESLIE LEIGH PRATHER Band, Booster Club, FHA wfficen, GAA, Investment, Na Ho So, Science Club, Sextet, Yrbk. Editon, Jr. Play, Girls State, Yrbk. Institute, Journalism Workshop. MICHAEL RAWLINGS PATRICIA ANN RICHARDSON Newspaper Staff. DEBRA LYNN ROBERTS Bat girl, Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Investment Club, Drill Team. CARL EDWARD ROSEBERRY Chorus, FFA, Science Club, Auto Club. Captured Our Attitude GAIL MARIE RUSSELL Cinderella, Booster Club wfficery Color Guard, Investment Club WresJ, Nike, Sr. Play Crew. MICHAEL RAY SCHAFER Var. Baseball, Int. Basketball, Band, VLC. GEORGE ALBERT SCHINDLER J.V., Var. Football, Var. Wrestling, Band, VLC. HARRY LEE SCHWINN Int. Basketball, Chorus, Newspaper, Science Club. MARY KATHERINE SCHWINN Booster Club, GAA, Nike, Girls Softball, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. RONALD DAVID SHEEHAN RONALD WAYNE SHUMAN Fr. Basketball, Int. Basketball, Auto Club. LYNDA KATHERINE SKAHAN Girls Track, Art Club. EARLINA SMITH Bat Girl, Cinderella, Booster Club, French Club $eco, GAA, lnvestment Seed, Nike, Track, Sr. Play. DAVID FRANK SOWDER gfsgfgl, Int. Basketball, Chorus, Science Club, VLC, THOMAS EWELL SPENCER Baseball, Fr., Int. Basketball, Fr Track, Band, Booster Club, Chess, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Class Officer 1, Sr. Play, Boys State, High-Q captain, Most Studious Sr., Clarksville Prehistory Project. DONNA SHAW STACY Booster Club. Color Guard, French Club. 1 RHONDA DALE STANLEY RALPH EDWARD STEWART Baseball, Football, lnt. Basketball, JV Wrestling, Investment, VLC, Class Officer 4, Mr. CHS Court. JODY ANNE STILL ' G.A.A. LAURA ANN STREET Nike UreasJ. MOST STUDIOUS: Barbara Tull and Tom Spencer. i i j BARBARA ELAINE TULL Cinderella, Booster Club, GAA, Investment, NaHoSo Presq, Science Club, Yearbook musiness Mng, Girls State Alt.. Most Studious Sr. DONALD EUGENE TWIGG Intramural Basketball JOHN PATRICK VOGT Baseball, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Int. Basketball, Track, Science Club, VLC, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. ROBIN ARLEEN WALKER Booster Club, FHA, GAA, Nike. DEBORAH ANN WAMPLER Basketball, Bat Girl, Cinderella, Band, Booster Club, French Club WPJ, GAA, Invespment, NaHoSo, Newspaper musiness Mng, Mat Maid. JOSEPH MARK WARREN Fr., JV Basketball, Football, Track. Wrestling, Booster Club, FFA, VLC. BRENDA SUE STREETS Bat Girl, Booster Club, Chorus, Color Guard, GAA, Investment, Nike. ROBERT JEFFERY STREETS Cross Country, Track, Artifacts Club, Booster Club, Chorus, VLC, Auto Club. GERALD EUGENE SUTTON Booster Club, Auto Club. LINDA MARIE TREECE MONA LYNN TRESTER Booster Club, French Club, Spanish Club. DEBBIE SUE TRULOCK Booster Club, French Club, FTA Wres., SecJ, NaHoSo, Science Club, Jr. Play Crew, Sr. Play Crew. BEST ALL AROUND: Lynn Knopp and Marc McCoy. '7 hi...l MARK JOSEPH WARREN Booster Club. BECKY JANE WATSON . Chorus, FTA, NaHoSo, SCIence Club, Sextet, Spanish Club UreasJ. BRENDA JEAN WATSON Chorus, FTA, NaHoSo, Sextet, Spanish Club. DONNA JO WEBSTER Booster Club UreasJ, Chorus, French Club, FTA Seem NaHoSo Sew, Nike, Science Club, Sextet, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Crew. TERRY LEE WELLS Cross Country, Football, Int. Basketball, Track, Artifacts, Booster Club, FFA, Science Club, VLC, Auto Club. PAMELA JO WILLIAMS Newspaper Edited, Nike, Journalism Institte, Journalism Workshop. STEVE ANTHONY WILSON Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Booster Club, VLC Wresj, Most Athletic Sr. DIANE WOJCIECHOWSKI Booster Club, GAA, Investment Mepu Treasj, Newspaper, Class Officer 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Morp Court. BOBBIE WOLFE Booster Club, Nike. VICKI L. WORLEY PATRICIA GAYLE WRIGHT Class Officer 1, Booster Club, FHA. Nike, Band, Morp Court, Best Dressed Sr. RICHARD WRIGHT Chess Club, French Club, Latin Club, Science Club. BARBARA YORK John Vogt is getting ready to study. D. Roberts and B. Streets dress for sloppy day. How could I explain my junior year? There were so many fun moments together - and alone. We sold a record amount of magazines trying to pay for the prom, which probably explained how I ended up with twelve sub- scriptions to Penthouse. That was only a minor catastrophe, though, because when we finally gave the seniors their prom, we ended up with two themes. Besides trying to give a successful prom and junior play production of Annie Get Your Gun, we learned how to write our English term papers in one night. At every pep session we rivaled the seniors for the spirit trophy, but for some reason all of our posters and screaming seldom outdid the up- perclassmen. For the most part, our year was filled with excitement as we got our class rings, bewilderment as to why we lost the pep sessions, joy as we remembered the outstanding moments of our junior year, and anticipation as we looked forward to our Senior Year. Adams, Don Adams, Letha Austin, Debbie Bates, Mike Baxter, Larry Beach, Terry Belcher, Earl Black, Susan Bonewitz, Cindy Bonsett, Richard Bowen, Jim Bowling, Mike Bowman, Cindy Bradshaw, Jim Bristoe, Melva Burch, Treasa Bussey, Donald Byers, Ed Carter, Faye Caudill, Ricky stk JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Heheman isponsori, K. Lynn iSecJ. ROW 2: T. Webster iV.P.i, D. Shuck iPresJ, G. Long iRepJ, G. Hail iTreas.i. r 7 mmqa a nsanih mum. Wow s a Cecil, Kitty Cleeter, Suzie Cole, Lynn Chester, Mike Cole, Marshall Combs, John Conard, Christine Conklin, Jerald Cook, Lucy Cooper, Rick Cooper, Tina Crank, Billy Cubbage, Ken Dean, Donna Disch, Joe Dockter, Trudy Donahue,Joe Duncan, Kathy Eldridge, Vernon Feltham, Gaye Fiala, Chuck Fields, Billie Fink, Cindy Frazier, Sandy Frazier, Treasa Joanne Shaw and Debbie James smilingly pose for the photographer. y Danny Sanders displays a lovely leg, which won him the title of Mr. Pretty Legs for 1973. 102 Faye Carter gives a startled !ook at the miring her costume on Sloppy Day. Frickhoffer, Vanessa Gilbert, Allison Hall, Chariotte Hall, Cristy Hall, Geraldh Hammonds, Steve Harmon, David Henriott, Debbie Hensley, Tim Huff, Ronald James, Debbie Johnson, Charlotte Jones, Pam Jones, Sharon Keith, Robert o camera after being caught ad- cv- Kemp, Lisa Kinney, Gary Knopp, Bucky Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Paula Long, Gary Lynch, Rita Lynn, Karl Mason, Yolanda Mayfield, Robert McDaniel, Bettye McDaniel, Mary Meeks, Gary Missi, Stephen Moore, Dennis Napier, Karen Napier, Louis Napier, Randy Nevills, Terrel Nichols, Harold Nolan, Willard Oglesby, Dale Osborne, Marvin c... Uem Ricky Cooper looks on en- viously at J. Risinger and D. Adams, who have moved to the head of the class ring line. wbovm Getting their thrills out of blowing up balloons are Allison Gilbert, Charlotte Hall and Denise Young. .;. 103 Pemberton, Joanne Perry, Steve Raymer, Wanda Reich, Emma Jo Reis, Kelly Povey, Sandy Rehm, Bert Palmer, Karen Palmer, Patti Prather, Wanda illni. Research papers are always an important part of junior English. Allison G working on hers. ? lbert seems to enjoy Risinger, Jeff Roberts, George Robinson, Barbara Roller, Dianne Sanders, Danny Schafer, Sharon Shaw, Joanne Shields, Patti Shown, Ernie Shuck, David St. John, JoAnn Simon, Carol Skahan, Karen Smith, Bob Smith, David Sommerville, Mike Spriesterbach; Cathy Stacy, Tim Stamper, Debbie Stanley, Tim Stewart, Anita Street, Jackie Swift, Darlene Swisher, Pam Tull, Harold Twigg, Debbie Van Meter, Shirley Walden, Marcia Webster, Tom Wessel, Malia Whitaker, Bonnie Williams, Becky Williams, Janet Winters, Ed Worley, Susan Young, Denise Zimmerman, Becky Zollman, Gary Lisa Kemp and Debbie Austin work diligently on their research papers for junior English class. Mr. Hammons, a student teacher in U.S. history for eight weeks, was extremely popular with the junior girls. 3; J I We Sophomores Were United Armstrong IPres.I. ROW 1: B. Cooper ISec.I, Mrs. Ehringer IsponsorI, M. Kellar IV.P.I, M. Spooner ITreas.I. ROW 2: K. Wilson IRep.I, Mr. Dowdell IsponsorI, D. Armstrong, David Ashby, Cindy Austin, Tommy Bledsoe, Jeff Bell, Debbie Boggs, Patti Bolin, Rhoda Bottorff, Joanne Bowling, Cindy Bowling, Theresa Breeden, Darrell Briscoe, Jerry Brummet, Dave Buchanan, Debbie Bush, Stephanie Bussey, Debbie Butler, Robert Cadell, Sandy Cardin, Jerry Carrico, Debbie Carver, Barry .Cave, Ginger Chapman, Janet Charley, Shelby Clark, Kenny By the time I was a sophomore I felt I had established myself as a student and as an individual. Soon I found out I was wrong. I had no idea what the word sophomore even meant, or why I had to decide between English classes, or why I had to take health. After the first confusion my class became involved in all the school activities. We tried our hardest to outyeII the up- perclassmen at the pep sessions, held the Sophomore Swing, and to raise money we Identified teachers' baby pictures. Maybe being an individual wasn't so im- portant after all, because no one knew what sophomore meant, or which English class to take, or why health was required. What was important was that I was part of a united body - the class of '75. Clark, Valeri Combs, Eddie Combs, LaVonda Coomer, Donna Coomer, Kenny Cooper, Betty Cooper, Jerry Copple, Vivan Cox, Nelson Cox, Ricky Rhonda Whittaker hurls a frisby, while en- Coyne, Kenny joying the spring weather. Crace, Danny Crowe, Willie Dallas, Bobby Daughtery, Donna Davidson, Linda Day, Rita Denney, John Doss, Steve Duddy, Marilyn Eickholtz, Lenny Evans, Randall Ferguson, Kim Fifer, Janie Fischer, Steve Flynn, Timmy Foster, Kathy Foster, Michelle Fox, Nelson Fox, Susie Gilliat, Terry Giltner, Mary Beth Freeman, Eddie Givens, Ricky Gregory, Danny Hall, Jerry Hall, Patty Hall, Tony Hammond, Mike Hastings, Mike Hayes, Bernie Henderson, Kathe 108 Halcomb, Donna Halcomb, John Howard, Richard Hubbard, Gary Hutchinson, Pam Ingram, Debbie Ingram, Ronnie Ison, Beverly James, Bobby Jones, Randy Kellar, Mark Kern, Paula Knight, Jim Lewis, Sandra Long, Carolyn Long, Mark Love, Missi Lyons, Darrell Masingo, Beverly Mauk, John Maymon, Kathy Miller, Freddy Missi, Helen Moore, Mark Morgan, Ada Morgan, Donna Mullins, Steve Nichols, Terry O'Rourke, Micky Osborne, Danny Osborne, Susie Parrish, Eugene Payne, David Perry, Gwen Pettit, Sharon Pierce, Debbie Powell, Debbie Reed, Susie Ross, Brian Russell, Dannette Siight, Robert Smith, Dexter Smith, Jeff Smith, Terry Synder, Nancy Hensley, Randy Hensley, Tom Hester, Greg Southard, Phil Spooner, Miles Wright, Marianne York, Jean Zimmerman, Rhonda Spriesterbach, Donna Stamper, Danny Stanley, Rachel Stevens, Teresa Stewart, David Stice, Janet Still, Debbie Street, Linda Sumner, Margaret Thomas, Densil Thornhill, LaDon Tillet, Stephanie Tobey, Charles Trester, Robert Twigg, Pam Umenhoffer, Kelly Walker, Jeff Walls, Jim Weddle, Judy Wenker, Bob Werner, Ann White, Mike Whittaker, Rhonda Wilkins, Debbie Woods, Tony SOPHOMORE SWING COURT: Patti Boggs, Cindy Ashby, Kathe Henderson, Karen Wilson Mueem, Gwen Perry. Mark Long, Tony Hall wingk Jim Clark, Mark Kellar, Danny Stamper. I Took a Big Step Upward Being a freshman was a big step upward. Instead of being kicked around by freshman, I was being kicked around by sophomores. With my pride a little bruised, I accepted the fact that I would be a nobody until I was a junior or a senior and decided to take on the new responsibilities and chaIIenges the best I could. I took the required courses and those recommended by the guidance counselors. We made our presence known by joining, among others, the FHA, chess club, VLC, and booster club. Our enthusiasm paid off during the sectional because we won the spirit trophy, the sloppy day con- test, and the spirit link contest. As we reached for our goals, we ex- perimented, entered the whirl of high school activity, and found new hopes and friends. ' Mrs. Combs and Mr. Root tspon- sorst, B. Hardin trepJ, J. Worley tpresJ, K. Fischer tTreasJ, K. Martin WPJ. Absentfrom picture: D. Spivey tSecJ. Akeman, Linda Alexander, Debbie Anders, Tom Anderson, Billy Atkinson, Debbie Balmer, Patti Beatty, Heather Blankenbaker, Becky Bowen, Frank Bradshaw, Allan Bradshaw, Lynn Brooks, Jerry Broughton, Melanie Buckner, Kevin Buckner, Perry Butler, Robert Burchel, Mike Burket, Mary Carr, Maragaret Carpenter, Randy Casey, Sybil ; Cecil, Debbie 1 Chester, Paula Cobb, Darrell i Cochran, Randy I i Cornett, Manda Cox, Pam Crone, Andrew Curtis, Larry Dabney, Pat Daniels, Orvill Daughtery, Kathy Davidson, Barbara Davidson, Linda Davis, Annette Day, Rachel Day, Ricky Dean, Mike Decker, Janice Dennison, Liz Donahue, Greg g Donahue, Rita , Doss, Mark Early, James 1 Elridge, Roger Ellis, Debbie Ellis, Mike Ellis, Paul Endicott, Sally Enteman, David Evans, Kyle Eversoe, Wade Fain, Janet Ferguson, Lynn Fiala, Joan A Fields, Susie Fischer, Keith Flynn, John Diane Swift and Diana Fulkerson smile as they cook a new dish in Home Ec. Fulkerson, Diane ' g , Hecker, Jenny '49 i Hensley, Tina Frazier, Sherry Gem Throwing snowballs is an entertaining break from the monotony of studies. wbovm Rosemary Wessel seems happily occupied on a sunny spring day. Garrett, Beverly Gee, Sandra Gemme, Karen I Goodlett, Harold Graves, Cheryl Greenwell. Greg T Gregory, Pam Hall, Kenny i ! Hall, Steve Hardin, BiIly ; Hardy. Lorrie ? Hastings, Don L Hayes, Terry Heltsley, Pam Heltsley, Paula Henderson, Carol Hogue, Ricky Hopwood, Rhonda Sybil Horine, Jimmy Huggins, Angela Huggins, Greg Ingram, Jerry Ingram, Marty James, La Don James, Roy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Marty Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Jones, Charlie Jones,John Keech, Audrey Keith, David Keith, Larry Kemp, Shelly Kemple. Debbie Kern, Margie Kessinger, Donna Knight, Jerry Knight, Paul Lawrence, Dorothy Ledbetter, Benita Lemmons, Kenny Logsdon, Mike Logsdon, Pat Long,Je Long, Susie Lynch, Patti Lynn, Greg Lynn, Mike Martin, Gary Martin, Kem Masingo, Dale Casey and Rhonda Hopwood prepare to fly a kite on the football field behind the schooL 113 May, Morris Mayfield, Linda Maymon, Doug McAlexander, Mike McBride, John Middleton, Roger Miller, Lou Montgomery, Forest Morrow, Millie Murphy, Ray Neal, Patricia Nevills, Darrell Newby, Glenn Niehaus, Kim Oglesby, Maria Oglesby, Tony Ortensie, Sandy Ortensie, Steve Parrish, Michelle Payne, Eddie Povey, James Propes, David Reich, Paul Reynolds, Floyd Reynolds, Juanita Reynolds, Teresa Rehm, Danny Rehm, David Reis, Kim Reis, Susie Rhodes, Donnie Richardson, Holly Richardson. Jeanne Richardson, Timmy Richmond, Gary Robinson, Tony Ross, Mike Rue, Gary Sanders, George Schindler, Danny Sego, Lisa Shaw, Jay Sheehan, Chris Shepard, Jeff Shields, Cindy Shipley, Doug Short, Jack Shown, Billy Simms, Shelia Smith, Betty Smith, Billy Smith, Jim Smith, Johnny Smith, Mike Smith, Paul Spencer, Steve Spivey, Dennis Spivey, Marty Stacy, David Stidham, Lisa Stricker, Mike Sumner, Wendell Swift, Diane Tull, Kenny Taylor, Mike Traub, Kevin Trump, Larry Turnbow, Penny Wadsworth, Joni Walker, Brian Walker, Lisa Walls, Ricky Warren, Rusty Way, Kevin Webb, Peggy Webster, Lee Wells, Penny Wessel, Rosemary Wheatley, Jan Whisman, Mike Whittaker, James Williams, Becky Williams, Kenny Wynn, Michael Worley, Donnie Worley, Eugenia Worley, Jim Wright, Paul York, Phillip York, Wayne Community BLANTON YOUNG , PETERS INSURANCE FURNITURE 3. 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Charlestown Madison 256-2373 273-3541 Clarksville Salem 944-1104 883-3493 THE LEADER PRINTING 3 PUBLISHING COMPANY uEveryone Reads the Leader Owner: Margaret Goodman 844 High Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-3377 256-3378 JIM SMITHS WHEEL CAFE 110 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Indiana 246-3447 Banquet Facilities up to 125 people CLARK mum ' mm ELEURK CLARK COUNTY REMC Your Locally Owned 3 Controlled Rural Electric Cooperative Sellersburg, Indiana 246-3316 Compliments of DR. DAVID H. JONES AND DR. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHL CHARLESTOWN MOTEL , Moderate Rates Reservations-Phone 256-3919 . Dave and Jean Brandenburg Junction Hwy 3-403-160 Charlestown, Indiana RENAKEWS 5 8x 10 STORE Main Cross Street On-the-Square Charlestown, Indiana r Compliments of GEORGE E. CLAPP Clark County Sheriff Compliments of THE CHARLESTOWN COURIER JOHN GE'LLHAUS Best in Sports Information and School News Madison Street Charlestown, Indiana PARK STREET BODY SHOP 735 Park Street 256-2243 Charlestown, Indiana Clerk of Clark County Circuit Court I Congratulations Seniors ! , From V KRATZ SPORTING GOODS Indiana . Clarksville, 4,, GEORGE HINTON g : LANCASTER INSURANCE-REALTOR CATERING SERVICE 206 East Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 ; 1629 Market St. 945-5723 New Albany, Indiana ; HALL BROS. INC. j GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 Color T.V.- Appliances Charlestown, Indiana -HAlL NOS 5mm CENTER Grayson2s Funeral Home 893 High Street 256-2424 Charlestown, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAMS SHOE MART FAMILY SHOES JULIA S. LOVE CLARK COUNTY TREASURER Gateway Jeffersonville Plaza Indiana Court Jefferson, Avenue Indiana B 2 0 Liquor Store Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 256-3979 STEIN'S SHOES Compliments of The most important thing that goes into a shoe Is the foot. DR. PAUL CLEETER New Albany, Indiana BARE MOTOR CO. 24 hour wrecker Phone: Day 256-2217 Night 256-2497 . Charlestown, Indiana SELLERSBURG w M OTO RS Compliments of f American 392 S. Indiana SAWYERS Mom's 246'3364 Sporting Goods and Paints and Sellersburg, Jeeps m Indiana 130 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. Leroy Andress Owner SELLERSBURG STONE CO. X Crushed Stone and W 03mm 2:231:25 Agricultural Lime 279 Market 1019 East Utica St- IA 1110 Charlestown, Indiana Sellersburg, Ind. MC KINLEY ' i V i! CLEANERS 2, assocmn mg 13-20 2 mew; 246-2871-Sellersburg, Ind. One Hour Service Carpet Cleaning in the Home The New Steam Way Method 1 UEAIIY Edwin D. Johnson , Staff Sergeant US Army US Army Recruiting Station I402 Clarksville. Ind. 47! 30 . . Blackisfon's Mill Road 3 m o chOIces . Teiephone: t8l2t 283-96I5 Home: t502t 935-4503 KAHLtS MOTEL A choice of job training. We've over 400 good. steady jobs in almost any field you can name. Jobs we'll pay them to learn. Jobs to build on back in civilian life. A choice of education. From a high school certificate to a start on a college degree while still in the Army. Then 36 months of financial assistance when they're out at the college of their choice. A choice of places to serve. Europe, Korea, Hawaii, Alaska, Panama. Or almost anywhere in the continental United States. A choice of ways to join. Our Buddy Option. Friends who enlist together go through basic and advanced training together. Our Buddy Europe Option will also assign young men who choose Com- bat Arms to the same area overseas. And therets our Delayed Entry Option. They can enlist today and report any time within six months depending on the training they,ve chosen. A starting salary of $307.00 a month with promotions and raises as fast as they earn them. A salary that's real take home pay because so many things in today's Army are free. Food, housing, medical and dental care. And then there,s the 30 days paid vacation a year. Every year. To spend on a visit back home. A trip almost anywhere in the world. Or to places right here in the States. Reasonable Weekly And Night Rates 256-2024 Highway 3 Otisco, Indiana Florist 415 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, Indiana J. JULIUS 8L SONS HENRYVILLE LgHZU JMEHIlagjjl Milli If! NEW WASHINGTON r Compliments of B 8 T REXALL SELLERSBURG 2222393333: , STATE BANK 350 Main St Sellersburg, Ind. Borden, Ind. Charlclastown. Hamburg, Ind. Indiana CHARLESTOWN f ' SEAFOOD mc CARRY OUT SERVICE I SEAFOOD FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS SANDWICHES OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 11 PM Irvin Frazier - Prop. 256-6188 905 Market - Charlestown Compliments of LIONS CLUB Compliments of DE CAMP AND FRANKE REALTOR Charlestown, Indiana DENTON DRIVEWAYS INC. Finest in Paving 1019 E. Utica Street 246-3383 FASHION SHOP 215 Pearl New Albany, Ind. . And JAY C. STORE Greentree Mall 5525 4th Market Street Clarksville, Ind. Charlestown, Indiana TYPEWRITER TERMINAL, INC. Phone: 944-7827 0Royal Standard 87 Electric Typewriters 0Victor Calculators 87 Adding Machines ODesks OChairs oFiIes oDupIicators HERFF JONES OFree Office Planning and Layout Service BAIRD ICE CREAM CO. Boots Duesing Geno Valle President Vice President 110 North Randolph Clarksville, Indiana 411 Terrace Place Terrace Place, Ohio 45174 Phone: 513-l831-2309 WABASH OPTICAL AND HEARING AID SERVICE van'wffff71vfxxyffx7ffN77f7 ;. 129 E. Spring St. W? ?amg 945-0440 ms NAIION'S sswmc BASKEI' YOUNGSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER U.S. Hwy. 62 at Eastern Avenue Jeffersonville, Indiana Seniors of 73 Compliments of DAN 7 $ Best of Luck to the 1 7 DONAHUE '2? v - i' HOOSIER BOOK - 7 SUPPLY CO. 1 9 3;; g5:w, y, R ACE AND JACK,S BARBER SHOP 929 East 23rd St. Indianapolis, Indiana :! iff- 1 All School Books And Supplies Barbers: Ace Soliday Jack Minns Harry Payne Bruce Cash 316 Main Cross Charlestown CHARLESTOWN Compliments of FLOWER S H O P H. R. Blankenbeker . Barbara Bell w, Nella Spitznagel CLARK COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE DON KEPLEY Wholesale Meats 4127 St. Joseph Road New Albany, Indiana 945-9143 324 Main Cross-Charlestown Marguerite Holtzclaw DON WILLIS Good Luck To the Class of 73 CLARK COUNTY Charlestown, Ind. DEMOCRATIC PARTY Phone: Charlestown, 256-3969 Indiana Ir RED LION I RESTAURANT 1044 Market St. K Charlestown, Ind. 3 256-5834 I ; i? :I. Compliments of l: CHARLESTOWN I CLEANERS I g? i 'K 359 Market St. JOE S , Charlestown, Ind. 1 I Phone-256-3411 BARBER SHOP l I Owner-Larry Dean Highway 3 i l Psi Iota Xi Sorority Compliments of DAVID1S STYLE SHOP and HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Alpha Theta Chapter Keep 1897 on o T r u C 4 x k. v- 1 n 19 Charlestown, Indiana 7 3 Josette Combs, President INDEX Adams. D. 25.65.100.103 30056 , 0- 67,100 Buckner, P. 12,26,110 Cleeter, S. 29,30.59.64,65. Adams. L. 100 Bottorff. Dale 86 Burch, T. 40,100 66,101 Akerman, L. 110 Bottorff, David 86 Burchel. M. 13,110 Cobb, D. 13,26,111 Alexander. D. 110 Bottorff. J. 62.64.75.106 Burchel. R. 12.35,38.45.48.65, Cochran, R. 111 Allen. T. 19,38,81 Bowen, F. 44,61,110 87 Cole. J. 12,20.27,45.48.59.62, Anders, T. 26,39.58,81,110 Bowen. J. 59,61,100 Burkett, L. 110 63.65.71.87 Anderson, Billy 110 Bowen, M. 14,20.30.31.45.59,63, Bush, S. 59.106 Cole. L. 101 Anderson, Brad 25.55.65.85 65.69,75.85.86,89 Bussey. Debbie 64.66.75.106 Cole, M. 101 Anderson. G. 80 Bowling. C. 1121 14.20.29.30, Bussey, Don 100 Combs. A. 60.65.66.87 Armstrong, D. 18,38,106 31,60.63.65.66.86 Butler, R. 106 Combs. B. 87 Armstrong, J. 100 Bowling, C. 1101 64,75,106 Byers, E. 12,39.50,51,76.100 Combs. E. 107 Ashby, C. 30,62,64,65,106 Bowling. M. 100 Combs. G. 78 Atkinson. D. 43,110 Bowling, T. 106 Cadle, S. 106 Combs. J. 101 Austin. D. 43.62,63,64,65.67, Bowman, C. 17.62.64.100 Cardin, J. 36,68,106 Combs, Lavonda 3344.58.64.65. 100,105 Brading, M. 85 Carpenter. R. 110 107 Austin. T. 39.48,65,106 Bradshaw, A. 110 Carr, M. 64,66 Combs. Linda 74.110 Bradshaw, D. 27,42,67,71,86 Carrico, D. 2,68,106 Conard, C. 101 Balmer, L. 63,85 Bradshaw, J. 9.19.39.65.100 Carter, F. 2,50.67,100,102 Congleton. J. 7.12.81 Balmer, P. 43,110 Bradshaw, L. 62,64,110 Carver, B. 66,106 Conklin, J. 1232.38.48.61, Bare, R. 72 Bradshaw, W. 86 Casey, 8. 44,111,115 101 Barry, C. 85 Braun, C. 44,59,63,86 Caudill, R. 100 Cook. D. 53,67 Bates, M. 100 Breeden, D. 106 Cave. G. 106 Cook. L. 40,101 Baxter, L. 32,100 Brewer, M. 44 Cecil, D. 17.64 Coombs, J. 47.63.87 Beach. T. 100 Briscoe, J. 32.106 Cecil, K. 36.62.63.101 Coomer, D. 107 Beatty, H. 43,64,110 Bristoe, M. 63,100 Chambers. R. 77 Coomer, K. 107 Belcher, E. 100 Brooks. G. 13,110 Chapman, J. 106 Cooper, B. 62.64.106.107 Bell. D. 106 Broughton, M. 6.17.43.44.64, Charley, S. 12,106 Cooper, J. 12.32.65.107 Bingham, s. 100 110 Chester. M. 32,101 Cooper, R. 101,103 Bledsoe, J. 44,61,106 Broughton, N. 44.55.86 Chester. P. 67,111 Coots, S. 72 Bledsoe, M. 25,48,55,61,63,65. Brumley, N. 87 Clark. D. 63.64.87 Copple, V. 59.107 35 Brummett. D. 106 Clark. J. 26 Cornett. M. 88 Blevins, J. 44,85 Buchanan, D. 66.106 Clark. K. 26,106 Couch. M. 79 30995, P. 30,106 Buckner, D. 64.87 Clark, V. 60,66,107 Cox. J. 27,88 Bonewitz, C. 40.62.71.100 Buckner, K. 110 Cleeter, B. 74 Cox. M. 43 Cox, N. 65,107 Cox, P. 64,65,111 Cox, R. 18,65,107 Coyne, K. 12,27,65,107 Crand. B. 101 Craven, R. 62.88 Crowe, B. 107 Crowe, D. 32.61.88 Cubbage. B. 66.88 Cubbage, K. 12,101 Cumming, 12.65 Curtis. L. 111 Curtis. W. 65.88 Dabney, M. 12,88 Dabney, P. 111 Dallas. R. 107 Daniels, 0. 111 Darnell. A. 64.67 . Daugherty, D. 44.62,64,107 Daugherty. K. 44,64,111 Daugherty, S. 82 Davidson, Barbara 111 Davidson, Betty 111 Davidson, Linda 1121 63,88 Davidson. Linda 191 111 Davidson, Louise 64,107 Davis. A. 111 Davis. B. 89 Day, Racheal 111 Day. Reta 107 Day, Ricky 13,111 Dean, D. 63,65,101 Dean, L. 39,77 Dean. M. 111 Dean, T. 19,20,26.45.49.54, 59,62,65.89 . . DeCamp, G. 14,16,19,27,58,59, 62,63,65,87,89 Decker, J. 111 Denney. J. 24,25,42,43.59,65. 107 Dennison. E. 43,111 Devine. R. 81 Devore, J. 89 Devore, T. 12 DiNoto, J. 77 Disch. J. 101 Dockter, T. 6,60,62,63.64.65. 101 Donahue, G. 26,111 Donahue, J. 101 Donahue. R. 111 Doss, 13.111 Doss. S. 12.26.65.107 Dowdell. R. 12,76,106 Duddy, M. 64,107 Dunn. B. 24,25,38,78 Dyer, K. 80 Early, J. 111 Edens, C. 67 Ehringer. M. 33,77,106 Eickholtz. L. 107 Eldridge, R. 111 Eldridge, V. 101 Eliss. M. 32,38,111 Eliss. P. 32,65,111 Endicott, S. 60.62,111 Enteman, D. 26.111 Evans, K. 42,44,111 Evans, R. 107 Eversole, W. 111 Fain, J. 111 Feltham. G. 17,43,51,64,101 Ferguson, C. 64,111 I34 Ferguson, K. 43.62.64.107 Fiala, C. 6,12.26.38.65,66.101 Fiala, J. 64,66,111 Fields, Beth 17,44.60,63.64, 65.88.89 Fields, Billie 77,101 Fields. Belanina 65,66,111 Fifer, Janie 62.64.66.107 Fifer, Joni 4,14,52,58.63.64. 89 Fink, C. 63,101 Fischer, K. 7,13,38,110,111 Fischer, 12,13,32,65,107 Flynn, J. 26,43,60,111 Flynn, T. 65,66,107 Foster, K. 107 Foster, M. 107 Fox, S. 64,107 Francke, F. 71,82 Frazier, C. 43,51,62,63,65, 66,77,101 Frazier, 8. 62,89 Frazier, Sherry 112 Frazier, T. 101 Freeman, E. 32,107 Frey. S. 40,75 Frickhoeffer, V. 102 Friend, C. 76 Fulkerson, D. 30,44,64.65,111 Gabbard, R. 44,61,110 Gallman, B. 27,63,65,90 Garrett, B. 66.112 Gee, S. 112 Gemme, K. 112 Gilbert. A. 40,44,59,62,102, 103,104 Gilbert, E. 78 Gilbert, M. 74 Gillian, T. 36.60,62,66.107 Giltner, M. 44,59,107 Givans, R. 26 Goedeker, J. 17,53,59,63.64, 90.94.96 Goforth, R. 90 Goodlett, H. 44,73,112 Graves, C. 64,112 Greenwell, G. 112 Gregory. D. 18,26.61,63.65,107 Gregory, P. 112 Grote, D. 90 Hall, A. 14,44.59,61,90,133 Hall, Charlotte 59.62.63.64. 67,69,71,77,102,103 Hall, Christi 102 Hall, G. 40.41,65,100,102 Hall. J. 26,44,66.107 Hall, Patty 62.107 Hall, Penny 79 Hall, S. 26.112 Hall, T. 2,12.25.38,42.43,58. 65,68,107 Hammond, M. 42,43,107 Hammond, T. 27,90 Hammons, S. 12,40,102 Harlan, J. 73 Hardin, B. 18,32,43.65,81. 112 Hardy. L. 112 Harmon. D. 40,44.60.61,66 Harmon, J. 73 Harrington, R. 67,83 Hash, P. 5,14,15,63,65,69,90 Hastings. D. 112 Hastings, M. 62,66,107 Haworth, L. 69.90 Hayes, B. 66,107 Hayes, D. 112 Hayes. R. 54,57.59,66,90,94 Hecker, J. 64.112 Heheman, S. 78,100 Heltsley, Pam 64,76,112 Heltsley, PauIa 62,112 Henderson. C. 112 Henderson, K. 30.62.65.107 Henderson. M. 55,63,91 Henriott, D. 63.102 Hensley, R. 27,42,43,44,59, 108 Hensley, Tim 23,59,65,102 Hensley, Tina 112 Hensley, Tom 108 Henson, D. 91 Hogue, R. 112 Hess, T. 14,15,20,29,30,45, 63.65,69,91 Hester, G. 12,43,65,108 Holcomb, D. 108 Holcomb, J. 108 Hood, B. 5,14,15,60,66.69,91. 136 Hooper, J. 89 Hopwood, Ronda 65,112,113 Hopwood, Rita 7,59,60,62,63, 65.91 Horine. J. 113 Howard. R. 108 Hublar, M. 77 Huff, R. 102 Huggins, A. 113 Huggins, V. 27,33,44,54,91 Hughes. R. 74 Hutchinson, P. 62,64,108 Ingram, B. 3,17,46,63,64.91 Ingram, D. 17,43,62,64,108 Ingram, J. 17,30,44,64,65.113 Ingram. M. 113 Ingram, R. 66,108 Ison. 8. 66,108 Ison. J. 55.85.91 James, B. 108 James, D. 40,41,51,59,62,63. 69,101,102 James. J. 72 James. L. 17,64,76,113 Janes. R. 113 Johnson. D. 57,76 Johnson, C. 102 Johnson, Mark 13,44,113 Johnson, Martin 13,113 Johnson. Mike 65,113 Johnson, S. 113 Jones. Carol 74 Jones, Charles 13,113 Jones, John 26,39,113 Jones, P. 61,102 Jones, Randy 108 Jones, Robert 90,93 Jones. S. 102 Kahl, D. 26,78 Kavanangh, L. 66,67,93 Keith, J. 42.67.93 Keith, L. 13,113 Keith, R. 102 Kellar, E. 43,108 Kellar, L. 50.67.68.93 Kellar, M. 12.65.106.108 Kemp, L. 59,62,64.65,66,103,105 Kemp, S. 64,66,113 Kemple, D. 66,113 Kern, M. 67.113 Kern, P. 108 Kessinger. D. 113 King, 8. 50 Kinney, G. 103 Kittrell, K. 20.24,30,64.65.93 Kleopfer, L. 79 Knight, J. 23,24,25,65,108 Knight, P. 26,113 Knopp, B. 27.40.42,59,62,65,103 Knopp, L. 17,63.64,67,93,98 Laurence, D. 43.113 Ledbetter. B. 30,65,113 Lemmons, K. 13,26,38,113 Lewis, C. 7,12.25,48,58,59, 65,103 Lewis, D. 103 Lewis, P. 43,44,103 Le.wis, S. 43,64,108 Lisanby, N. 73 Logsdon, M. 113 Logsdon, P. 113 Long, C. 108 Long, G. 6,18,50,59,65,69. 100,103 Long, H. 12.81 Long, Jeff 1121 18.19.21.27, 38,45,49,58,63,65,89,93 Long, Jeff 191 113 Long, M. 6.19.44.65.108 Long, S. 43.64.65.113 Lord, B. 64 Love, M. 64,108 Lutz, C. 76 Lynch, P. 113 Lynch, R. 103 Lynch, S. 93 Lynn, G. 13,38,115 Lynn. K. 4,19.25,36,43,44,100, 103 Lynn, M. 115 Lyons, D. 108 Lyons, J. 93 McAlexander, M. 44,66,114 McBride, J. 114 McCoy, A. 55,93 McCoy M. 12,13,14,20,35,42. 45,58,59.62,65,93.98 McDaniel, B. 40,43,62,63,64, 70,103 McDaniel, M. 4.103 Martin. G. 115 Martin, K. 25,26,65,110,115 Mason. Y. 43,103 Masingo. B. 108 Masingo. DaIe 43,113 Masingo. David 15,27,42,63,71, 85.92.93 Mastin, J. 1332.42.43.79 Matthews. A. 63,82 Matthews, K. 62,64 May, M. 114 Mayfield, L. 64,66,114 Mayfield, R. 103 Maymon, C. 64,108 ; Maymon, D. 13,26,43.114 Meeks, G. 103 Melton, D. 17,25,44,63,64.65, 93 Merillat, D. 58,68,69,74,85 Middleton. H.114 Miller, F. 108 Miller, L. 114 Minns, R. 53.63.82 Missi, H. 108 Missi, S. 103 Money, M. 74 Montgomery, F. 114 Moore, Dennis 103 Moore, Donnie 66.93 Moore. M. 26,44,108 Moore, S. 74 Morgan, A. 108 Morgan. Danny 62.67.93 Morgan, Donna 44,64,108 Morrow. M. 30,65,114 Moser. M. 17,79 Mullins. S. 61,66,68.75,108 Murphy. C. 32.114 Narron, T. 52,77 Napier, K. 6,40,41,103 Napier. L. 103 Napier. R. 62,65,103 Neal. P. 114 Nevils, D. 18.26.30.114 Nevils, T. 27,67,103 Newby, G. 114 Newsom, K. 68 Newsom, P. 16.58.63,65.69.93 Nichols. C. 65.68.86.94 Nichols, H. 12,27,32,65,103 Nichols, T. 108 Niehaus, K. 114 Niehaus, M. 94 Nifong, B. 67,94 Nolan. W. 103 Nugent, J. 32.51 Ogden, 8.66.75 Oglesby, A. 44,114 Oglesby, D. 12,103 Oglesby, K. 64,82 Oglesby, T. 114 O'Rourke. C. 67.94 O,Rourke, M. 44,108 Ortensie, Sandra 114 Ortensie, Steven 114 Osborn, D. 108 Osborne, M. 25.26.67.103 Osborne. 8. 108 Osterkamp. E. 76 Palmer, K. 50,63.64.65,104 Palmer, M. 55.94 Palmer, P. 2.41.63.68.104 Parrish. E. 108 Parrish, M. 62,114 Patrick. P. 62,63,92,94 Patterson. J. 78 Payne, D. 36,108 Payne. E. 13,114 Pemberton, J. 29,30,62,65,66, 104 Perry. D. 3.11.21,29,44.45.59, 65.69.95 Perry. G. 17,30.58.62.64.65, 108 Perry. 8. 58,104 Peters, 8. 83 Pettit, S. 108 Pierce, D. 108 Povey, J. 43,79,114 Povey, S. 4,40,43,62,63,104 Powell, D. 62,64,108 Prather, L. 16.59.62,67,69,95, 136 Propes. D. 18,19,26,38,65,114 Raymer, W. 104 Reed. 8. 59,60,66,108 Rehm,B.12,40.41,50,61,66,104 Rehm. Danny 114 Rehm, David 114 Reich, E. 40,44,50,59,60,77, 104 Reich, P. 26.34.60.114 Reinbold. C. 18,26,38,65,78 Reis. H. 72 Reis, Kelly 25,36.39.40,41,58. 59.61,62.65,74.104 Reis, Kim 44,64,114 Reis, S. 37,58,62,64,114 Reynolds. F. 114 Reynolds. J. 114 Reynolds, T. 17,64,66,114 Rhodes, D. 114 Richardson, 8. 114 Richardson, H. 44,114 Richardson, Jean 43,64,114 Richardson. Jim 114 Richardson, P. 68,95 Richmond, G. 114 Rife, A. 66.75 Risinger. Jack 72 Risinger, Jeff 5158.59.62.65, 66.74.103.105 Roberts, Debbie 67,95 Roberts, Doris 76 Roberts. G. 19,27,42,43,65,105 Robison, B. 105 Robison. T. 114 Roller, D. 105 Root. C. 12.32.81.110 Roseberry. C. 67 Ross. B. 44,66,108 Ross, L. 73 Ross, M. 33,114 Russell. D. 108 Russell, G. 35.45.63.95 Rue, G. 114 Ryant, M. 83 St. John, J. 7,29,30,62.65,105 Sanders. D. 25,65,102,105 Sanders, G. 13.114 Schafer, M. 27,42,44.50,95 Schafer, S. 17,64,66,105 Schindler. D. 114 Schindler. G. 1232.48.55.65, 95 Schwinn, H. 67.68.95 Schwinn, M. 63.64.65.95 Sego,L.114 Shaw, Jo 40.50,63,101,105 Shaw. John 13,26,114 Sheehan, C. 32.114 Sheehan, R. 95 Shepherd, J. 114 Shields, C. 30,65,66,114 Shields, P. 5,6.40,62.64,65. 66,69,105 Shipman, D. 115 Short, J. 115 Shown. B. 115 Shown. E. 4.40.61.105 Shuck, D. 65,100,105 Shuman, R. 67.95 Simms, 8.80.115 Simon, C. 105 Skahan, K. 17,36,37,40,64,105 Skahan, L. 66,95 Skahan, M. 44 Slight. B. 108 Smith. Barry 9,42,44,83 Smith, Betty 44,60,115 Smith, Bill 13.26,38,44,115 Smith, Bob 40.50.58.105 Smith, David 4.12.32.40.41. 60.65,66,68,105 Smith, Dexter 108 Smith. E. 14.63,65.83,96 Smith. James 115 Smith, Jeff 108 Smith. John 115 Smith. M. 115 Smith, P. 115 Smith, T. 108 Snyder, N. 108 Somerville, M. 40.44.60.61, 105 Southard, P. 44,109 Sowder, I. 14.27,42,52,78.96 Spencer, S. 115 Spencer, T. 14,23.33,44.59.96 Spivey, D. 13,32.38,110,115 Spivey, M. 13,32,115 Spooner, M. 12,61,65,106,109 Spriesterbach. C. 63,64,105 Spriesterbach, D. 30.64.65.109 Stacy, David 13,115 Stacy. Donna 96 Stacy, T. 51,105 Stamper. Danny 18.38.65.109 Stamper. Debby 65.105 Stanley, Rachael 66,109 Stanley. Ronda 96 Stanley, T. 105 Stemle. D. 85 Stephens. T. 82.109 Stewart. A. 64.105 Stewart. C. 109 Stewart. D. 17.64.66 Stewart, E. 4,9,12,20,27,42, 4663.65.85.96 Stice, J. 66,109 Stidham, L. 64.115 Stiegel. R. 36.65.76 Still, D. 17.64.66.109 Still, J. 96 Stillwell, D. 12,65 Stover. R. 73 Street, J. 46,63,105 Street, Laura 6365.66.96 Street, Linda 64,75,109 Streets, B. 67,97 Streets. J. 47.65,67,97 Stricker, M. 13,38,115 Sumner, M. 62,64,109 Sutton. G. 97 Swift. D. 63,64,105 Swift. K. 64,115 Swisher, P. 62.63.64.105 Taul, K. 115 Taylor, M. 61,62,109 Thomas, D. 19.42.65.109 Thornhill, R. 109 Tillett, S. 109 Tobey, C. 109 Traub, K. 26.115 Treece, L. 97 Trester. B. 109 Trester. M. 97 Trulock, D. 59.60.65.97 Trump, L. 44,115 Twigg, Debbie 63.105 Twigg, Donald 97 Twigg, P. 109 Tull. B. 59.62,63.65,69,84.96, 97 Tull. H. 12.51.59.105 Turnbow, P. 115 Umenhofer, K. 38,65,109 Van Meter, S. 63.105 Vest, R. 13.26.38 Vogt, J. 14,27,62.63.65,97 Wadsworth. J. 80,115 Walden, M. 105 Walker. B. 115 Walker, J. 32.110 Walker, K. 65,66 Walker, L. 115 Walker. R. 97 Walls. J. 66,109 Walls, R. 60,115 Wampler, D. 2.59,63,64,65.68, 97 Warren, J. 1232.38.65.97 Warren, M. 57.98 Warren. W. 115 Watson, Becky 59.60.98 Watson, Brenda 57.59.98 Way, K. 115 Webb, P. 115 Webster, D. 59,60,62.63.65,67. 98 Webster, T. 9.19,40,41,62,65. 100.105 Webster. V. 115 Weddle, J. 59.60.64.109 Wells, P. 44,64,115 Wells. T. 65,88 Wenker. B. 18,26.59,61,65.66. 109 Wessel, M. 17.40.41.63.64,105 Wessel, R. 64,112,115 Werner. A. 44,62,64,83.109 7 Whalin. J. 13,43 Wheatley, M. 66,115 Whisman. M. 44,57,115 White, M. 12,109 Whitaker. B. 105 Whitaker, T. 107,109 Whittaker, J. 60,115 Whittenberg. J. 77 Wilkins, D. 64,109 Williams. B. 1111 105 Williams, B. 191 64,115 Williams, J. 105 Williams, K. 115 Williams, P. 16,63,68.98 Wilson, K. 43,60,64,67,106,109 Wilson, 8. 24.29,48.65.88,99 Winters, E. 32,105 Wojciechowski, D. 14.63.85.99 Wolfe, B. 99 Woods. T. 109 Worley. E. 115 Worley. J. 13,115 Worley. J. D. 32,110,115 Worley. S. 63,105 Worley. V. 99 Wright, G. 45.53.87.99 Wright, M. 109 Wright, P. 13,115 Wright. R. 66.99 York, A. 115 York, B. 99 York, J. 109 York. P. 115 Young. D. 17,51,62,64,69.103. 105 Zimmerman, B. 40,62,105 Zimmerman, R. 44,62,109 Zolman. G. 105 Departing from you, my friend, is hard for me to do. hello and creating new friendships and cultivating old Hard, because of .the once-was. The once-was of high ones. But now, my friend, it is time for good-byes and school days, the time in our lives which was spentwith going our separate ways. Soon these, too, will be the our laughter and our tears. It was a time of saying once-was. Moods are a part of every in- dividual. As students we feel many moods - happiness, sadness, uncertainty, exhilaration, tenseness - in each new day here at Charlestown High School. The yearbook is a reflection of the story of this year. It captures the many different moods of the school and holds them as memories that will be looked at years from now. Many thanks for the reminders of these memories go to a dedicated staff, and es- pecially to Mrs. Dianne Merillat, our sponsor, who gave us the guidance and the extra little pushes when we needed them. Your interpretation of the story of 1973 is just another experience that determines your own per- sonal fulfillment. The Class of 1973 has come - and gone - and only its memories remain. Leslie Prather-Editor-in-chief Bryan Hood-Copy Editor