Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1974 volume:

E T 4 G WAO IML P np-e-u-M;L -uys .a-vx -w-.m....u ,wm 7. Au... i. 131' 'l 0 man ' bbbhbbbi D! $1. 8' IJ: :0 g ALL THE VICTORIES AND DEFEATS ARE THERE. ALONG WITH THE MEMORY OF MY FIRST LOVE AND THE HEARTBREAK THAT FOLLOWED. r... I RELIVE THE JOYOUS OCCASIONS AND HURRY THROUGH THE MEMORIES PD RATHER FORGET. AND AS I LIVE EACH NEW DAY. I ADD ANOTHER PAGE TO WY VEVER-ENDING SCRAPBOOK. w F'JFW EACH PAGE IN MY SCRAPBOOK HAS A SPECIAL MEANING. PLAY PROGRAMS, SOUVENIRS OF INSTITUTES, PICTURES OF DANCES AND CROWNINGS ALL ARE FOREVER PRESSED BETWEEN THESE PAGES. 5 i H :1 L a; E l 1 Homecoming Queen Sandy Frazier grina at the congratulamr'x kiss he is about to receiw from football captain. senior Charlie Lewis. 2 The Homecoming Court was made up of an attendant from each class. Junior attendant. Gwen Perry: senior attendant. Joanne Shaw: sophomore atten- dant. Diana Fulkerson: freshman atten- dant. Joan Lyons. 3 Queen Sandy and her court altentiwh watch the Homecoming game as the Pirates defeat West Washington in style. 54-14. 4 Tom Webster nau-s u morn greeting from his position in lht' Homecoming parade on lhc night le'oro tho llig game. Nobody knew what to expect. HHomecomingH was almost a foreign word to us. What could we plan to include the entire student body and the citizens of Charlestown? As we spent many hours of tedious planning, someone came up with the idea of yard displays for each class. The idea was great e that is, after everyone decided what yard dis- plays were. As our plans began to take form, we selected our queen, Sandy Frazier, and one girl from each class to serve on her court. Now that the school was involved in preparations, time seemed to fly; and we all shifted into high gear experiencing the Homecoming week activities: blue and white day, fifties day, a parade through town and a bonfire at school. Finally we were ready for the highlight of the week - the Pirates9 romp over West Washington. It had been a hectic time, but we gathered together to celebrate our victory. We danced, sang, and clapped hands to the music of Copperfield; and, as the last notes were sounded, we realiz- ed that our first Homecoming was now only a memory. 66No magnolias. Everyone in the cast cracked up when Charlie said it, but it didn,t have the same element of humor to the audience. Lines such as this one, along with many incidents, had a special significance to the cast of hCurtain Going Up. Who could forget opening night nervousness and how it seemed to fade away once we got involved in our roles? Visions of learning to jitterbug, our good luck snerd, and falling props seemed to flash through our minds while we were performing. As we took our final bow to an audience of friends and relatives, a feeling of helplessness overcame us as we realized that this was the last time wetd be working together as a group of actors. 1 Allison Gilbert and Bucky Knopp discuss the problems of their on'e life. 2 Kelly Reis tries out a costume for the play on the Fif- ties Day; however, he decided this outfit was too much. 3 Emma Reich lectures Jeff Rsiinger and Jo Ann St. John. l D. Austin gives a hostile reaction. 2 Mix- ed emotions of disgust and interest are ex- pressed by S. Cleeter, P. Shields, D. James, and C. Lewis. 3 L. Cook and S. Cleeter are apprehensive; M. Wessel is bored. 4 E. Byers. D. Smith, and T. Webster look as evil as their hairdos. 5 D. James giggles but D. Harmon controls his mirth. ' V mm .14 W,mv.m wWW . 1 Senior attendant Trudy Dockter takes a last look before crowning ceremony. 2 Junior attendant Veronica Frazier hands flower girl Melissa Meredith her basket of flowers. 3 Surprise registers on Queen Joanne Pembertonk face as she is an- nounced the 1973-74 Basketball Queen. Her escort, senior Charlie Lewis, leads her to the crowning circle. 4 Queen Joanne ret'cix'es a kiss from the captain of the basketball team. senior Kelly Reis. 5 Junior attendant Karen Wilson helps crown bearer Roger Yount with his boutineer. 6 Senior attendant Debbi James adds a finishing touch. . vW' u. . w en Radiated Ha piness The tension was steadily wrong. The clock ticked rapidly Pemberton, radiant with hap- building as the time drew near for away, and we found ourselves piness. began her reign as 1973-74 US l? he presented to the audience. ready to enter the gym. After basketball queen. With a feeling of .F :12:ng to forget the butterflies everyone was in place, the drum relief that the ceremony was over, t . refused to settle, we engaged roll began. A hush descended Ot'er we sat down to enjoy the Pirates, 5 m Small talk and kept reassuring one anothe the spectators as the new queen Victory. rthat nothing would go was announced, and Miss Joanne Our Recall M ust Be Great We got up early two mornings a week so that we could work on our threcallh, at practice sessions, where we answered questions similar to those in the High-Q games. Our recall must have been outstanding, as we defeated Trinity, Westport, and Bardstown to make us eligible for the championship finals. As we slipped past Country Day, we moved on to trounce over Jeffersonville. With the championship round at stake, we suffered our only loss, placing Ballard in first-place and ourselves in a respectable second. 1 The High-Q scoreboard tells the story of Charlestownk first 1973-74 victory. 2 Mr. John- son. sponsor gives the team a last minute pep talk. 3 High-Q Team: Jeff Risinger, Brian Ross tcaptaint, Ron Ingram, and Tim Hensley. 4 LaVonda Combs: alternate. Juniors Ate Up Spring Day and Council Recruited a Variety Show Anyone driving by our football field on the sunny afternoon of April 26 probably wondered what all the barefooted, blue-jean clad frisbee throwers and egg tossers were doing. It was our first annual Spring Day, with the junior class i6eating awayh the honors, es- pecially in the pie-eating contest. 1., 9 .r 'i i g Q t v 4' i ' l 1 W4 , , 4 rt .3; V t me u The Student Council also spon- sored the annual Variety Show, a show which at first seemed im- possible because no one wanted to be in it. Finally, after a good job of recruiting and fill-in skits by Council members, the show went on and actually received some compliments. L l B. Shown searches for her bubble gum. 2 and 3 A duet by L. Bradshaw and L. Mayfield shared top honors in the Variety Show with a solo by F. Carter. 4 P. Bushau and S. Fields alertly await the signal to begin the three-iegged race. 5 P. Knight takes aim before firing his frisbee towards the goal. 6 P. Reich gobbles away in the pie- eating contest. S ummer Work LU Shops Summer means no school for most people, but for a few of us, it meant spending one, two, and even eight weeks in what some people called an Wnstitutionf Girls, and Boy? State delegates discovered the world of politics; Allison and Karen became temporary scien- tists; newspaper and yearbook editors were involved in radio broadcasts; and Student Coun- cilmen struggled over school social problems. However, we all enjoyed running around campus preten- ding to be college students. l YEARBOUK INSTITUTE: Patti Shields and Gary Long. 2 STUDENT LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE: Kelly Rois, Charlie Lewis, and Jeff Risinger. 3 GIRLS AVD BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: 0N FLOOR: Kelly Reis. Denise Young, Debbie r James, and Jeff Risinger. IN CHAIRS: Tom Webster. Ernest, and Harold Tull. 4 NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE: Patti Palmer. 5 HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE STFDENT INSTITFTE: Allison Gilbert and Karen Skahun. MR. AND MISS C.H.S. COURT: 00m Tom Webster, Karen Napier. Lisa Kemp ust Cary Long, Suzie Cleeter. bottom Randy Napier Us! runner-upL k 1'. .j w 2 Xszk ' ' ;EQJ'JIAJ.,; g .. 7M; fl?r:f i. 'tw'fa .. Falling decorations tand editorst, roses that leaked water over the queen,s dress, and a crown that was too big for the king were all part of what we experienc- ed at the Yearbook Dance. The at- mosphere of the hShamrockh was filled with the Irish green of St. Patrick's Day and a live leprechaun to add an authentic touch. The highlight of the even- ing was the crowning of Bucky n... 11$ . '1 Knopp and JoAnn St. John as Mr. and Miss CHS. Despite the haphazard ceremony, we felt that everything had turned out well and that the Luck-of-the-Irish once again came through. Despite the fact that we didn,t have any microphones and a thunderstorm muffled a few of our lines, 6Strange Bedfellows, our junior play, was a success. Because of such troubles as casting difficulties, Randy Henslefs freak trampoline accident, and objec- tions to the plays bawdiness, we wondered if our play would be doom- ed. Still more problems occurred dur- ing the play when the telephone was almost pulled off the wall and our victrola wouldn5t work. However, Tony Hallie drunk scene, Jerry Hallhs adlihbing antics, and Kathe Hender- son's appearance in a night gown overshadowed our blunders so that nothing disturbed us as we celebrated afterwards at Lums. 1 Karen Wilson tells it all to the ladies at the tea party. 2 Randy Hensley lays down the law 10 Judy Weddle and Kathe Hender- son. who dmft appear to be listening at all. 3 Miss Fro. director of the junior play, carefully applies make-up to anr up Rum Ilcnslcyk wounded eye and forehead. 4 Kathe Henderv son and Kenny Coyne enjoy their low: scene in hStrange Bedfellows? 1. Cindy Bowling, Judy chdle, Paula Kern, and Gwen Perry have a discussion at tea lime. 5. Cindy Ashby, Rosa Hall, and Kim Ferguson make their debut. 6. Jerry Hall turns away in embarrassment. 7. Ken- m Coyne and Tony Hall settle their problems over a drink. 1. Student Director Brian Ross touches up Jerry Cardink make-up, as Slcx c Mullins looks on. 2. Randy Hensley looks sternly down at Cindy Bowling and Susie Reed. 3. Debbie Bussey uses her skill to transform Phil Southardk appearam'e. x Queenie - King Chucga ; -. . n-m-n'lh n We Were Just The long awaited night finally arrived. For some of us this was our first prom, while for others it was the last. Still we shared the excitement and anticipation of seeing our dates in formal attire and finding them near- ly unrecognizable. By the time we arrived at the Crystal Ball Room, our eyes had adjusted from the blue dot flashes. In the midst of swishing skirts and moving shadows, we became enchanted with the romantic at- mosphere and danced away the short hours, feeling like Cinderella and Prince Charming. Then, amid the laughter, HKing Lisa and Queefi Chuckai tas announcedt were crowned and the night of 6sJust You and M6,, became only a memory. i r 1 Ricky Caudill, Tony Woods, Pat Logsdon, and Miles Spooner exhibit the newest fashion fad at the prome-canes and top hats. 2 PROM COURT: Cary Long, Malia Wessel, Randy Napier tfirst runner-upi, Patti Palmer tfirst runner-upi, Queen Lisa Kemp, King Chuck Fiala, Suzie Cleeter, Tom Webster, Debbie James, and Charlie Lewis. V 'eeew' . - v---.- , , '7' ' 3 M d n a W Y 1 0n Senior Day, E. Byers returns the paddle he had stolen from Mr. Gilbert. 2 The seniors relax during the program. 3 B. Rehm presents Mr. Friend with a new bow tie. 4 Presentation of awards held the interest of most seniors. Day Felt Like Being in a Window Display Being a senior on Senior Day meant feeling like a crowded win- dow display with all the un- derclassmen watching while we sat around in white dresses and sport coats. Somehow we felt superior to everyone as we served ourselves ham, pretzels, and cakes and received our awards. We not only felt honored, but we had fun presenting gag gifts and building a pyramid of coke cans. Finally, we topped it all off by throwing coke cans at one of our Esfavoriten teachers. l g l P. Shields presents Mr. Risinger with a poster of himself. 2.1. Conklin was a stumbling sur- prise package given to Mrs. Hehemann. 3 Mr. Conglelon awards John Nugent the Outstan- ding Draftsman Award. 4 Mrs. Couch awards Arlene Holmes the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Graduation from High School Is Not the Begin 0f the End, but Merely the End of the Beginnin ning g.,, - Winston C hurchill 1 Seniors spend the last few moments before commencement together in an effort to calm their nerves. 2 Gary Long models the latest in graduation fashions. 3 Don Adams greets graduation day with a smug look. 4 K. Duncan, E. Byers, P. Lewis, and L. Baxter are pleased with graduation rehearsal. l The Valedictorians and salutatorians are experts at disguising their graduated. This class was unique in having five valedictorians and intelligent looks. 2 S. Schafer demonstrates the element of suspense three salutatorians. and thrill of graduation practice. 3 On May 26, 1974, the class of1974 u-fu t 1 vfm . ' 't'x , , max. . t , - I . A THLETICS CLIPPINGS FROM THE SPORTS PAGES HAVE ALL BEEN TRIMMED AND TAPED AND I INSERTED INTO THIS RECORD BOOK. HERE THE CRIES 0F VICTORY AND DEFEAT WILL ALWAYS REMAIN A PART OF THE YEAR. ,- m-Wu Just Over the Next Hill't Finding a short cut through a cross country course occupied our minds as we ran lap after lap. The heat of the sun bore down, sweat poured from our skin, our mouths became dry, and our legs moved 3 mechanically as the ground passed ! swiftly beneath our feet after each seemingly unending mile. 6Uust over the next hill. . . the next hill . . . 'h Often we were delayed in finishing practice runs as we stopped off for a drink of water or i a rest in the shade, but we always made it over the last hill in time. GROSS COl'NTRY TEAM: Jerry Hall, Tim Bowman, Greg Lynn, Gary Long. STANDING: David Propes, Dewey Hunt, Mr. Reinhold tsponsort, John Fiala. 2. Gary Long and David Propes practice for a meet. 0 v t l 34 6 As 1, Got the Job Done Here came the serve. The right back went down automatically on her knees: hunt pass, set, and spike. Over and over we went through this same action. All six girls worked together as one single unit. All six worked together with We didn't one desire-to win. rmwfh 1535' v 5 MW mind all the floor burns, bruises, or early morning practices because we knew thatis what it took to be a winner. This past season we faced tough competition, but we developed the confidence and determination needed to be a successful team. VUIHIEYBAII TEAM: A. Huggins C. Shields A Hissong, G. Perry. ROW 2: C. Ashbx Broughlon R. Wessel G. Pcltham P. Balmer J. Fiala C. Grahes, M. Wessel K. Nichaus S. lowi Coath Jan brucbbel. G. Fellham spikes the hall. HPI'UhICVIi i'ilnytl iivnlrill Ilt'llr-tt illc .lvi'l'wxmn illv Fluid tli'nlrul SiIu-Hirm'k him it ushinglnn Srulhhurg M-u W mhinglon Hmlison SiIu-rllnu'k SilH-rtirm'k Jt'l'i'vrsuln iHv Gazing out the window, we look- ed down at our football field. It was empty now, but it brought back memories of the past season. We remembered the hot summer practices and the fearful anticipa- tion of not knowing what to expect from our new coach. Sometimes we had felt frustration and sometimes plain fear as we went through seemingly endless drills like HBur- ma Road and the three dummy drill. There had been fun times, too e embarrassing lady bus drivers with dirty jokes, laughing at Tim Devore7s rocket helmet, and dressing for practice in front of our ttfansh, the playboy cutouts that made up our art gallery. Although the 1973 football season had passed, the memories would never fade. 1 C. Lewis and K. Fischer stage a fake kick and then run for the conversion. 2 K. Umenhofer gains yardage as C. Lewis smilingly crunches an opponentgs hand. 3 A huddle is formed for the calling of the next play. 4 K. Umenhofer heads for a unv ion with Mother Earth. kw wwaw W HBurma Road Bearable l'lngHiS UPPUEEYF .. Pauli I I5 Springs Vallm 12 0 Srotlshurg l3 6 Curydnn 28 l 1 Salem 20 0 Clarkm Mo 50 18 Bron nsltm n 0 0 Prm idt'm-o '12 Hope! Contal West Washington N am ROW 1: S. Hammonds, B. Rehm, D. Smith, T. Hall, C. Lewis, K. Lynn, C. Fiala, H. Nichols. J. Conklin. ROW 2: K. Fischer, P. Bowen. K. Lemmons, K. Umenhofer, J. Cooper, D. Rchm. T. Devore, T. Austin, D. Rehm, M. Rehm. ROW 3: E. Miller, M. Doss, B. Beaxer. L. Casey J. Adams, D. Maymon, M. Johnson, D. Shanks, G. Hubbard, S. Fischer. M. Lilly mwnagcry ROW 4: H. Goodlett managerL D. Miller, S. Trulock, M. Hammonds, G. Hester, M. Cox, T. Cummings, K. Coyne, B. Smith, J. Shaw. D. Spix'ey. ROW 5: Coaches Long. Caudill. Congleton, and Maslin. We Shut tem Out As we walked onto the court, we nervously wiped the sweat from our hands. Apprehensively, we positioned ourselves for the serve, realizing that tennis is a game of strategy in finding the opponentts weakness. Although we played in- dividually, we still worked together as a team e a team that can proudly look back on its record. PIH t'ltliS D. Salem Silxvr Creek Clarksxillv Jchrsom ille Corylon Brownsttm n Sihertlrm-k Cort dun .. 1 2 1 7 7 ., 4 ., 1 Conference 1 Jim Bradshaw and David PFOPCS ROW 1: Richard Murphy, Steve Cleeter, Dan- demonstrate the form they used to capture the ny James, Mark Long, and Dewey Hunt. ROW title of N0. 1 doubles team. 2 Jeff Risinger 2: Bobby James. Steve Fields, Tom Webster, watches Densil Thomasys smooth return. and Coach Tom Allen. The team set a new 3 George Roberts. number one player on the school record of six 7-0 matches. The previous team and conference runner-up in the singles record, set in 1969, consisted of four 7-0 d sion, really swings. matches. I H. Goodlett, B. Hardin, L. Casey, J. Briscoe, M. Ross. ROW 2: M. Ellis, S. Fischer, D. Spivey, R. Shaw, J. Brooks. ROW 3: M. John- son, M. Whisman, D. Whorley, D. Smith. ROW 4: K. Coyne, R. Caudill,J. Mastin,J. Conklin. 2 Jerry Briscoe displays the form which got him to the regional. Facing the opponent on the mat was a Challenge, but defeating him was a triumph. We spent many hours every week in preparation for wrestl- ing matches that were separate challenges to each of us. Although we finished with an 8-4 over all record, this was the first year that 11 Charlestown wrestler advanced to the regional. Jerry Briscoe won this honor. As a team of individuals, we faced our opponent man to man and knew what it meant to be a grappler. Wrestling Presents a Challenge I'IH tIIZS iiPPiiVitVils 13 Hudisun South lh-t-alur Bmli'urd .Ivlii'vrsmn illt' .IW. Hmd Central Bnmn Cnunt'x Haulisml 20 .Ivi'i't'rsmn illt' 30 Hum n County Hi Jt'iil'vrsnm illt' 13 Mm Uhun-s .iJ . 17 Prm idcm'v 'IiUl thit S litigvu uml Tourney , , Slh Jennings Cmmh Tournm lwblh I21h hulls L'ilit-x 'Iinurno'x Sm-limml 7th A Pirate grappler receives two points for a take-down. PIRATES OPPONENTS 52 Jeffersonville 60 108 Henryville 57 50 Providence 60 61 Silver Creek 50 83 Scottsburg 84 48 Clarksville 65 71 Corydon 67 59 Crothersville 43 58 Silver Creek 54 57 Providence 56 40 Paoli 61 51 Southwestern 89 71 New Washington 68 63 Madison Shawe 59 66 Brownstown 67 61 Floyd Central 76 64 Austin 68 41 Columbus East 51 46 Jennings County 74 SECTIONAL 63 Madison 54 80 New Washington 87 1. Jerry Johnson darts between two op- ponents and takes an off-balance shot. 2. Charlie Lewis guards an opponent. The gym is quiet now. There are no cheering crowds, excited cheerleaders, or anxious coaches sitting on the bench plotting strategy-only silence. Sometimes during the year we were up and sometimes down, but we always tried to play our best. We couldn,t forget the confidence we felt after playing so well against Jeff, nor our trembling hands as we cut down the nets at the Holiday Tourney, nor the thrilling feeling of the sectional victory over Madison. Each time we walk across that floor, thoughts of success come to our minds, reminding us of the fun and rough times we went through as a team. the Tourney Nets l J. Denney goes up for a rebound against Providence while J. Knight blocks out. 2 K. Reis and D. Gregory watch closely for a prospective rebound. 3 K. Martin gets a shot off over the hands of an opponent. 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: K- Martin, 0- DiSCh UWSF-L J. ROW 2: J. Johnson. R. Hogue, P. Buckner, J. Jones, C. Lewis, K. Knight, Mr. Dunn woacm, K. Reis, D. Hunt Mng, D. Gregory. Lynn, J. Denney, C. Fiala. 1 Senior members of the team: C. Fiala, K. l4 nn. C. Lewis. and K. Reis. 2 and 3 Show- ing Pirate form. R. Hague dribees and J. Knight blocks a shot. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: K. Adcock, S. Cleeter, A. Mason. ROW 2: R. Davis. ROW 3: R. Povey, N. Wolf, B. Beaver, J. Adams, C. .IA. SCHIHCIMHRD PIN YI'ICH UPI'U IiVI S 32 .lefl'rMHHth' 30 H IIt-nryxillt- 37 Ill Prmillcnu- 30 SiIu-rCn'vk Stulhlmrg Clurknillv Cur'xdun Crnllu'ltxxillt' l'imli vn ahhinglun Silu-rCrvvk Suulhstlvrn MM W ushinglnn qulimn Shmu' linmnsllmn Hind Cvnlrul Jvnningx' Counl-x Salem JJ. B' HIx H'l B-HAL: D. Disvh mIng. D. Cobb. J. Worqu. H. llissong. D. chils, B. Smith. K. Admvk. D. Han mon. P. Reich. NI. Htmrc. C. Buttorff. Hr. Reinhold h'oavhy CICVTER: P. Buvkncr. J. Jones. Gregory. R. D. Sumner, R. Roberts. C. Cools. R. Murphy. T. Bow- man, 5. Fields, D. Phipps. ROW 4: Mr. Whitlen U'oachL 't Mg dun up ' Ennuun: . e annua- unuts 5 'n u men; t a We were the other basketball stars. We didn,t play our games in front of capacity crowds or in the excited and noisy atmosphere of Friday nights, but rather crawled out of bed on Saturday mornings to play in a cold gym. We didntt wear the blue and white uniforms of varsity and neither did we have their complicated plays, but we played just as hard and toward the same goaI-winning. We played because we loved the game-that was all that mattered. l TOI'RNEY CHAMPS: J. Roberts. G. Hubbard, M. Bowling, M. Spooner, T. Cum- mings. 2 ALL-STARS: L. Thornhill, M. Bowling, B. Knopp, T. Hall. ROW 2: T. Stan. J. Bradshaw, J. Risinger, R. Napier. ROW 3: G. Long. J. Disch. 3 LEAGUE CHAMPS: D. Propes, J. Risinger, J. Bradshaw. D. Smith. ROW' 2: B. Dallas, P. Knight, S. Doss, G. Long. Determination Kept Us Going! Practicing in the morning in a cold plc were starting to take notice, Vb gym, we sleepily ran our laps. Deter- because there was an increase of mination kept us going. We had to attendance at our games. Maybe peo- prove something to other people and ple began to realize that we girls are a to ourselves. And it looked like peo- part of basketball, too. l The team takes a time-out. 2 L. James takes a jump shot. 3 Team: M. Broughton, J. Ingram, R. Vessel, J. Fiala, G. Feltham, M. Wessel, S. Schafer, T. Reynolds, L. James, S. Osborne, K. Skahan. Center: Coach Gruebhel. ; l g .' 1B- xPRKmV-WVWe . I We were few but that wasntt our fault. We enjoyed running although at times we got frustrated by the laziness of other athletes i who did not come out for track. Sometimes it seemed meaningless I VARSITY TRACK: P. Wright, M. Ellis, D. Stacy, J. Hall, J. Fiala, K. h Fischer, N. Wolfe, T. Oglesby. ROW 2: C. Lewis, L. Casey, 5. Watson, ' I C. Cools, S. Cleeter, J. Cooper, K. Evens, T. Hall, J. Shaw. ROW 3: We Were Few, ?: But We Did Our Part to practice hard everyday, even after losing easy meets. However, our disappointment faded, for we knew that we had done our part to further the image of the true athlete. I Mr. Dunn tcoachL D. Maymon, G. Lynn, G. Conklin, C. Bottorff, R. Vest, P. Bowen, K. Lemmons, Mr. Reinhold tcoachy Greg Lynn, and outstanding runner, prac- tices his start before a race. FRESHMAN TRACK: C. Lewis, S. Cleeter, C. Coots, S. Watson, L. Casey, R. Sumner. ROW 2: Mr. Reinhold tCoachL P. Wright, N. Wolfe, P. Bowen, C. Bottorff, J. Hall, J. Fiala, N. Robertson, T. Oglesby. We Proved We Were Not Rookies As we stood at the starting line, we closed our eyes and concen- trated hard on winning. It took a lot of self-control to keep our knees from shaking. We lacked ex- perience but our dedication as a When our running ended, we put team and our self-discipline as in- up our track shoes and sweats to dividuals made up for it. Track wait with hope and ambition for gave us disappointments, but it next year. also gave us a few blue ribbons. l K. Wilson qualified for the state meet and aided the first year team in placing third in the conference. 2 D. Ingram was the second leading scorer. 3 TRACK TEAM: Mrs. Lutz tcoacmg K. Niehaus, S. Reis, J. Fiala, M. Weasel, K. Reis, M. Laughlin, M. Miles, S. Schafer. ROW 2: S. Long, S. Casey, L. Hardy, A. Huggins,P. Balmer, D. Ingram, P. Heltsley, K. Wilson, M. Oglesby, M. Parrish, M. Morrow. -3 tP,'r-a-o .-m . VARSITY BASEBALL: T. Kendricks, L. Casey, M. White, J. Jones, T. Hall, D. Thomas, B. Knopp, G. Hester, J. Cooper T. Hutchinson. ROW 2: Mr. Lynn tcoachl, P. Bowen, K. Lynn, P. McCarthy, M. We complained at the delay in fixing the field and we laughed at the streaker during the Salem game. We got bored during prac- tice games and we were scared when the going got rough. But all of these feelings were part of baseball. We put in many hours of our time and we finished the season by placing second in the conference. We learned to work together as a team, such as sub- stituting llJiminy Crickets for other words and saying uI got it, I got it, I got itll three times so everyone would know who would get the ball. Of course, everyone made the team what it was. From the benchwarmers on up to the pitcher, everyone worked together and, as Mr. Lynn said, Karl Lynn added the color. Hammonds, J. Flynn, R. Hensley, J. Denney, B. Smith, R. Napier, Mr. Mastin tcoachl. Left: Mike Hammond.lJohn Denney, Most place standing in the Mid-Southern Valuable Player and winner of the batting Conference. 2 Tony Hall gets in position to award. helped lead the Pirates to a second field a ball. 1F. BASEBALL TEAM: R. Roberts, S. Fields, M. Hissong, R. 2: T. Kendricks Mng, Mr. Mastin koachL M. Whife, J. Flynn, P. xlurphy, D. JameS, J. Cooper, D. Moore, T5 Hutchinson Mng. ROW McCarthy, J. Jones, B. Smith. R. Price, R. Povey, J. Smith. Vt'a-1Q-A'y mm .- We Were 2nd Regardless of Silly Happenings Listening to Larry Deants hone mant, conversations on the way to a golf match wasntt nearly as bad as hearing what he had to say afterwards. It7s hard to imagine we 1:35. :25 a 1 Tom Austin, a junior, was the number one man. 2 Senior members of the team: Jeff Risinger, Jim Bradshaw, Kelly Reis. 3 Kyle Evens, Tom Anders, and Steve Cleeter listen to John Jones explain how to stay out of sand traps. placed second in the conference after some of the silly things that happened, such as the time John Jones, Club broke in half right in the middle of a swing. After put- ting up with sand traps, trees, and lost golf balls, we managed to keep our spirits high and treat ourselves at McDonaldts. .wa..m.. a4. .. 4 Spirit Made Our 3-3 Season In our first season of softball we Our team spirit was something we played mostly for fun and, when couldnat overlook. Even when we all our games were over, we were behind in a game, it always werenht ready to quit playing. seemed to give us that extra lift we After each game we progressed in needed to come back and end the our ability and rhythm as a team. season with a 3-3 record. 1 Teresa Reynolds connects with the ball for a base hit.2 Benita Ledbetter alertly watches as a runner comes her direction. 3 Debbie Cecil takes her stance behind the plate. SOFTBALL TEAM: Gaye Rawlings, Debbie Cecil, Melanie Emma Joe Reich, Rosemary Weasel, Marquetta Brashear, Donna - Broughton, Benita Ledbetter, Paula Bushau, Jerri Ingram, Teresa Stewart, Mrs. Jackson Kloachy Reynolds. ROW 2: Sandy Povey, Lynn Bradshaw, Sally Endicott, 51 Ah-h We Got the Spirit In our minds are locked memories of the unforgettable time we spent being cheerleaders. The summer before was probably our best time. We practiced cheers, sang HDelta Dawn? and rode around in a red truck, until summer and cheerleader camp became only vivid memories. We laughed about our experiences while we painted Homecoming posters and rode the fan buses to the games. Soon all our thoughts and activities centered on basket- ball. Being a cheerleader was more than prancing in front of a big crowd, as most people thought. It was really caring whether we won or lost a game and feeling that we were a part of every victory or defeat. Suzie Ulceler, Lisa Kemp, Jo Ann St. John, Kathe Henderson. ROW 2: Donna Spriestershach. Joanne Pemberton Klaptaim, Gwen Perry. J.V'. CHEERLEADERS: Carolyn Henderson, Cindy Shields, Diana Fldkerson, Mime Morrow, Benita Ledbetter. FRESHNIAN CHEER- LEADERS: ROW 1: Gina Pemberlon, Debbie Foster, Teri Hutchinson. ROW 2: Joan Lyons, Paula Bushau. ET ammun- GAY :1: TTIT1 AM ,1 1 gyd'w ROBERTS 92 1; TENNIS 136113931?! 32 g RALRCONKLJN '41 HA ES LEVX E , 1131113131101 VJE LINE SAN W1 5:4 r FE sIVEJBACg T'quug J OHD? JONES SOPH IMORE We Gave More New Awards ALD CONKLIN; 52: SENIOR mEEi... a.gmg.mwww$QAw ka.mm.m$m$QNmWwAw$XQA9x x x x x x . $v 'l'l .mEEEE .wa x xx xx x nngEmameQkQ? ?QzAv NV x7 x9 3 x l I v.1..lsullun'kri l . ' ; . , . TONY HALL'f , ,, 1 , KEITE FISCHEI ' 4 ,BEST TRACKSM, N ' Wait. 4 031' T; ACK POINTS . 3. an, u A Q DA v19 9335955 ' KAREN WILS N MVP GROSS 090144: Y MVP TRAC 4 m N 1 ,. V4.11. ABLES mix; , 7 'II' le-HT . a , mm4,, iMOUNDJDJ x 4 DIME i . ' . . . mnwssswsxisiwisimmwuxu. ORGANIZA TIONS SURTING THROUGH THESE PICTURES BRINGS T0 MIND VIVID MEMORIES OF THE MANY BAKE SALES AND OTHER ATTEMPTS TO RAISE MONEY, IN ORDER THAT OUR INDIVIDUAL CLUBS MIGHT CARRY OUT THE PLANS THAT WERE MADE. I The cheerleaders get plenty of support from the Booster CIub. 2 Booster Club Pres. Ramh Napier. the most part, our efforts and par- ticipation showed our team that we did care, and we backed them whether they were winning or los- da nr. 80 f .me on la 00 .mh Lem 1e wiw ee ww am mm aw mu Qon 0 Q. week, while other times we got so frustrated and angry that we refus- ed to open our mouths. But, for Practice M akes Perfect COLOR Gl'ARD: C. Hall, D. James. ROW 2: S. Rois. J. Ingram. S. Long. ROW 3: D. Ingram, S. Pox 0', D. Austin. 2 Marilyn Duddy performs with the Drill Team at Homecoming half time. DRILL TEAM: Hrs. Criswell LeponsorL Bm'erly Masingog Liz Den- Haril'xn Dudd'x. Lori Hardy, Susan Long, Patti Balmer, Lavonda nison. Debbie Allikison, Donna Kessinger. Helen Missi. ROW 2: Combs. and Missi Love. with Fear Knowing We Were Next Standing on the sidelines, we knew that we were next. Were we shivering from the cold or from nervousness and fright? We thought back to the hot, sweaty days we had spent at Band Camp and wondered if it had all been worthwhile. Then came the mo- ment our band was announced and our thoughts focused only on the present. With the November winds biting at our faces, we concen- trated on our performance, grateful for all our hours of prac- tice. Our efforts were rewarded not only with six first place trophies and a superior rating plaque, but also with a great feeling of unity, pride, and accomplishment. 1 R. Zimmerman smilingly leads the band. 2 The llBand of Pirates looks sharp dur- ing a performance. 3 The Color Guard per- form a line routine. 4 Drummer V. Bell steps to the heat of his own drum. 5 T. Wolf and M. Jones make beautiful music. 6 Field Commander Rhonda Zimmerman takes a how. Once we put away our marching shoes we were again ready for con- cert band season. Time devoted to practicing is what it took to prepare for good concert perfor- mances. In the spring we par- ticipated in the Indiana State Concert Band Contest in Madison, where we received an excellent rating. Hours of practice, deter- mination, and patience were all part of being a musician. CONCERT BAND: L. Combs, P. Wells, T. Wolfe, E. Reich, M. Miles, T. Oglesby. ROW 2: M. Giltner, M. Somerville, A. Werner, H. Richardson, C. Meade, S. Hawkins, T. Wolfe, M. Jones, T. Thomp- son, L. Combs, S. Watson, G. Pemherton, M. Powell, R. Gabbard, S. Orman, S. Goodlel. ROW 3: S. Carr, C. Graves, K. Roberts, S. Sanders, K. Johns, E. Enteman, P. Bushau, M. Whisman, K. Evens, F. Bowen, .1. Hood, K. Hooker, K. Hopwood, S. Pogue, D. Sanders, K. Collier, M. McAlexander, D. Powell, P. Lewis, M. Laughlin. ROW 4: V. Bell, R. Jackson. J. Hall, M. Broughton, M. Long, M. Johnson, R. Henderson, L. Casey, T. Holcomb, D. Broughton, H. Ross, K. Lynn, J. Fiala, T. Money, S. Young, R. Newton, D. Harmon, M. Skahan, C. Lewis. Mr. Noderer Mdirec- tory We Strived for Improvement! The variety of songs we chorus members sang and the different harmony parts were not the reasons we sounded so crummy on some days and half-way decent on others. It simply depended on how we felt and how hard we tried. We were far from great, but with Mrs. Cooper's help, all of us knew that we would continue to SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: P. Chester, E. Kellar, J. Smith, C. Chandler, R. Day, F. Carter, M. Morrow. ROW 2: P. Shields, L. Akemon, M. Kern, S. Lewis, C. Hall, R. Hague, M. OtRourke, D. Shanks. ROW 3: V. Eldridge, S. Hall, C. Hall, D. Shuck, D. Oglesby, All of us girls in the Ensemble were afraid that wetd catch cold, sore throat, or some other ailment that would keep us from performing or cause us to sound off-key. However, our fears were soundless as we per- formed in good health and top shape at meetings, con- certs and at a district contest. C. Price. P. Buckner, Mrs. Cooper. GIRL'S ENSEMBLE: L. Hayfield, L. Bradshaw, J. Smith, E. Reich, C. Hall, D. Austin, P. Heltsley. c 0000660: ca ?caoo QC 1:35035 a VGA SQ nab rftx o s O t o q - 4... t 0!; Q00 . a t 013:; W ,' 5a 900 go oqjgoa 't a '39:; 0 a We Were the Athletes! ' We were the athletes of CHS. We were the runners, golfers, and ten- nis players. We were the football and basketball players, the brought respect and recognition to our school, added trophies t0 the cases and new names to the records. Through our efforts we made sports a challenge at CHS. wrestlers and baseball players. We V v - e6 v V' - .V x w w VLC: T. Hall. R. Napier, G. Long, B. Knopp, H. Nichols, K. Martin. ROW 2: K. Reis. T. Webster. D. Adams. D. Sanders. H. Tull, J. Bradshaw, K. Lynn. J. Risinger, C. Fiala. D. Smith. ROW 3: B. Smith, R. Cox. G. Hester, J. Denney, D. Stamper, D. Thomas, J. Knight. S. Doss. T. Austin, J. Cooper, R. Hensley, D. Gregory, M. 1 President Bucky Knopp discusses plans 1'! with the other VLC officers. 2 Densil Thomas sets up for the ping pong tourney. 1V6 . f9? llammonds. ROW 4: J. Jones, J. Shaw, B. James, R. Hogue, R. Vest, B. Smith. R. Fischer, M. Spivey, D. Maymon, D. Propes, T. Anders, H. Doss. ROW 5: E. Gilbert tsponsort, D. Hunt, D. James, K. Evens, G. Hubbard, H. Coodlet, S. Cleeter, R. Murphy, G. Lynn, K. Coyne, K. Lemmons, C. Reinhold tsponsort. We, the women athletes of Still,wedid gain from theguysthe C.H.S., have finally united. hprivilege of selling concessions Because of some male chauvinists at some basketball and baseball in the school, we had to form our games. Although we got started own club, the Varsity Letter later than the ttmen , it didntt Ladies Club, to give us the respect take us long to catch up. and recognition we so well deserve. I President Gate Feltham poses with her officers. 2 Lisa Kemp sells concessions, a major money-making project of the club. VLLC: J. Fiala, S. Povey, D. Ingram, S. Cleeter, K. Henderson, R. Huggins. ROW 3: .VI. Broughton, Ms. Brewertsponsort, M. Wessel, A. Wessel, J. St. John. D. Young. ROW 2: C. Ashby, P. Balmer, L. Hissong, G. Feltham, G. Graves, S. Schafer, K. Niehaus. Jan1e5,J. Pemberton, K. Skahan, G. Perry, S. Osborne, J. Ingram, A. A GAA x; .e Played Around Jumping on the trampoline, playing basketball, and running in and out of the gym were all part of GAA. One night each week the girls took over the gym. But what we looked forward to was ttActivity Night . After that, our jumping OFFICERS: Diana Fulkerson tTreasJ, Mrs. Cruebhel tSponsorL Debbie Austin tPresJ, Jeri , Ingram tSecJ. Debbie Ingram tV.P.y ceased and our games died down. GAA was over. 0AA: T- Dockter, 5- Schafer, 34- Wessel, D- James, A- Hissong, J- Cct'iL L. Bradshaw, P. Cox, P. Heltsley, K. Niehaus, R. Wessel, J. Richardson. D. Daugherty, E. Reich, G. Feltham, D. Young, S. Fiala, M. Brollghton. L. James, D. Lawrence, K. Daugherty, L. Har- Clecter. 5- Pox CY- ROW 2,L- Ferguson, D- Wilkins, K- Ferguson, 13- dy. S. Casey. ROW 4: M. Miles, M. Laughlin, D. Webster, J. Lyons, T. Cartwright, 3' COOP , G- Perry, 3- Masingo, M- Duddy, M- Love, P- Hutchinson, D. OtRouke, T. Farris, L. Very, R. Cox, C. Caudill, M. Hall, S. Cadle. D. Morgan, K. Reis. ROW 3: H. Beatty, C. Graves, D. Carr, 5, Kemp, T. Reynolds, G. DeVore, G. Rawlings, K. Stanley. CHESS TEAM: E. Shown, F. Bb'wen, D. Worley, G. Martin, R. Gab- M. Skahan, Mr. Francke tsponsort, D. Piekard. hard, T. Money. STANDING: T. Richardson, M. Johnson, J. Bowen, Bobby Fischer Wash Our Idol We sat facing our opponents, t trying to calm our nerves, and con- centrate on the newly begun game. As we applied our strategy, the game came nearer to an end, and the competition became keener. We knew that one wrong move V could destroy our game, so we planned each move with the ut- most thought. Soon our opponents were defeated, thanks to our time, e thought, and careful decisions. Later we participated in the Greater Louisville Chess League and placed second in our division. 1 wire h We also traveled to Indianapolis . and placed seventh in state-wide competition. Maybe we werenht all Bobby Fischefs, 'but we were proud ofhwhat we had ac- complished. 1 Jim Bowen and Ernie Shown, two out- standing players on the chess team, compete for top honors. Jim won first place honors with Ernie in second place. Extortion Was Not Our Ice scrapers, spice racks, and silk screen T-shirts: these were a few of our products in Junior Achieve- ment. The ssPirate Productionf, as we called our corporation, manufactured products, set up management, sold stock, paid wages, wrote checks, made reports Above: C.C. Smith, K. Coyne, D. Piekard, V. Frazier, A. Holmes, T. Frazier, T. Gillian, S. Frazier, R. Trecker. Below: T. Gillian, D. and kept records, among other things. Through our brief venture into the business world we found out about career opportunities and acquired practical experience. Hopefully, no one learned about extortion. Piekard, D. Enteman, D. Weyer, B. Smith, K. Coyne. ROW 2: V. A Business Yolanda Mason practices her sales pitch in hopes of selling more than her quota of ice scrapers. Frazier, E. Kellar, R. Trecker, S. Lewis, T. Frazier, S. Frazier, P. Swisher, C. Bonewitz, Y. Mason, A. Holmes, C. C. Smith. Destruction Was Part of Business The Nike Club introduces many of us to the world of business. When we toured Spencerian College in Louisville and the Greater Clark County Administra- tion Building in Jeffersonville, we saw for ourselves the many different aspects in which business was practical, beneficial, and in- teresting. Along with these tours we had many bake sales, a parking lot sale, and parties for different occasions. During our many get- togethers, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Minns seemed to enjoy our near destruction of their homes almost as much as we did. Despite all of our activities, we never forgot that there was a serious side to our club. Hopefully, we were able to find out whether or not the business world was for us. NIKE CLUB OFFICERS: Vivan Copple tTreasJ, Karen Wilson tRepJ, Mrs. Minns tsponsori, Jackie Street tPresJ, Mrs. Matthews tsponsori. STANDING: Patti Palmer tSecJ, Sandy Pox'ey tSr. RepJ, Patty Hall tV.P.i, Ann Werner Ur. RepJ. NIKE CLUB: E. Kellar, B. Masingo, M. Parrish, P. COX- ROW 2: 5- Sumner, M. Ennis, S. Worley. ROW 5: B. Ison, J. Shaw, T. Smith, D. Petit, 5- LCWiS, M- Duddy, M- Love, P- Swisher, C- Hall. ROW 3! D- Buchanan, B. McDaniel, Y. Mason, D. Halcomb. ROW 6: K. Cecil, R. Henriott, T. Cooper, L. Kemp, K. Napier. S. Schafer. 3- Williams, 5- Stanley J. Stive, D. Owens, S. Frazier, D. Austin. K. Henderson. VanMeter, D. Dean. ROW 4: D. Coomer, S. Fox, H. Missi,S. Long, M. ROW 7: M. Vessel, K. Palmer, A. Stewart, T. Dockter. We members of FTA gained a new name w- SAE wStudenls for Action in Educationy Under new state and national leadership, we altered goals and attitudes, and up- dated some studies and activities to fit the needs and interests of today,s youth. In spite of changes, we still ran for state of- fices, attended conventions, visited colleges, had seasonal celebrations, and treated wand trickedw our secret pals Ohe teachersy l T. Gillial and D. Harmon are ready to leave for the S.A.E. Convention. 3 E. Reich, D. Harmon, Mrs. Gilbert, M. Somerville. ROW 2: T. Cilliat, R. Hopwood, V. Clark. ROW 3: J. Weddle, C. Bowling. R. Whittaker. ROW 4: 5. Reed, R. Stanley, T. Bowl- ing, D. Bussey. ROW 5: M. Wall, L. Cook, C. Graves. ROW 6: B. Smith. T. Flynn. ROW 7: T. Hall, P. Reich, J. Cooper. ROW 3: G. Feltham, M. Broughton. OFFICERS: K. Napier. S. Cleeter, R. Hopwood, D. Austin, S. Frazier, J. Pemberton, B. McDaniel, T. Dockter, S. Reis, L. Kemp tPrch. Amid cake, cookies, and cokes, Easter baskets, more food, and a we had our meetings for the secret pal. In sharing all of these Future Homemakers of America. good things with others, we let We also indulged ourselves' with them know that we enjoyed giving peanut butter fudge, presents, a part of ourselves. F.H.A.: K. Kern, R. Lynn, M. Kern, D. Fulkerson, K. Daughtery, D. Ingram, K. Cecil, T. Frazier, P. Kern, L. Ferguson. ROW 2: D. Daughtery, K. Huff, P. Swisher, G. Pemberton, J. Powell, D. Morgan, P. Hall, S. Fox, D. Buchanan, P. Gregory. ROW 3: J. Griffith, P. Heltsley, S. Casey, T. Harrell, L. Hardy, J. Richardson, G. Devore, D. Reynolds, M. Carr, S. Kemp, S. Endicott, S. Long. ROW 4: K. Combs, D. Lawrence, C. Henderson, M. Parrish, M. Cox, C. Hall, 5. Caudill, R. Cox, L. Very, C. Graves, M. Sumner, P. Heltsley. SCIENCE CLUB; T. Gilliat, J, Denney. ROW 2; M Wall, D. Ingram, Frazier, T. Bowling, S. Cadle, R. Caudill, J. Disch, Ms. Brewer tspon. K. Ferguson, G. Perry, K. Skahan tPresJ, V. Frazier, K. Cecil, J. SOH- ROW 4: D. Payne, M. Skahan, K. R615, M. Moore, C. Lewis, D. chdle, L. Kemp. ROW 3: Mrs. Osterkamp tsponson, V. Clark, R. Smith, T. Flynn, T. Oglesby, M. Ross, T. Stacy, T. Beach. Whittaker, S. Reed, C. Bowling, D. Bussey, C. Hall, K. Henderson, T. We Did It in the Name of Science All of us in the Science Club shared an interest in science, whether it was from studies in biology, chemistry, or even 6Star Trek . While touring Marengo Cave we pretended to be famous scientists spelunking for ancient secrets. Yet, when we painted gar- bage cans for the community, we pictured ourselves as younger Ralph Naders. Maybe we werenat future spelunkers, ecologists, 0r captains of starships, but we did try to do our thing for the com- munity in the name of science. David Payne, a junior, took top honors in the science fair with his seismic waves pro- jcct. After the formalities of King feelings show, as the servant walk- Herit and his four knights, the ser- ed passed. gWlayhe next year? we Hints began tapping the new told ourselves. King Merit had members. The tension was in- once again chosen the new creasing. Everyone fell silent, sat members of NA HO 50. up straight, and tried not to let his King Merit Chose His Knights l P. Jones lights her eandle. 2 H. Giltner rohes F. Bowen. 3 B. Hayes. CHFIC! . J. BOWEN. l3. BOWC . H. TU . 8- KNOPP- J- Jones, R- COX. D- J. Denne-x. K. Rois. R. Hensley, C. Lewis, J. Risinger. G. Long. ROW Stamper. D. Propes. ROW 4: S. Cleeter. K. Rois. T. Bowling. S. Bush, 2: P. Shields. P. Jones, R. Vessel. S. Fraizcr, E. Reich. A. Gilbert, J. D. Fulkerson. J. Weddle. C. Bowling. V. Copple. C. Hall. K. Skahan, Hula. L. Bradshaw. S. Rois, D. Cecil, S. Reed, D. Young. ROW 3: T. D. James. D. Busscy, L. James, L. Kemp. NI. Giltncr. As members of the French Club, we used our classroom knowledge to gain a little more insight into France, its people, and its customs. The clubhs activities were not too numerous, but we did plan one large activity. In the planning of our French Banquet, we hoped that later we could look back and say we had succeeded in our attempt to bring France closer to US. 1 President D. Bussey meets with the of- ficers. 2 Rosa Hall makes a French Club display. 3 FRENCH CLUB: B. Hayes, J. Fiala, S. Reed, J. Fiala. ROW 2: D. Bussey, Mrs. Odgen tsponsorx P. Balmer, S. Bush, B. Shown. ROW 3: L. Baird, S. Fields, J. Lyons. ROW 4: T. Foster, S. Cochran, D. Foster, B. Wilkens. ROW 5: K. Stacy, B. Williams, L. Casey, L. Smith. ROW 6: C. Bowling, S. Ortensie, J. Stice, V. Copple. ROW 7: B. Ison, T. Hutchison, R. Stanley, B. Jackson. ROW 8: D. Hastings, C. Fiala, J. Risinger, T. Money. l B. Smith works the Pretty Legs contest while Karl Lynn receives Randy Napiefs vote. 2 K. Henderson and T. Anders show 50,5 day outfits. 3 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: T. Anders tRepJ, BACK: C. Lewis tPresJ, G. Perry tSecJ, K. Reis tVPJ, T. Hall tTreasJ, Mrs. Merillat tsponsort. 4 STlVDEN'T COUNCIL: K. Williams, A. Mason, 8. Smith, R. Hogue, J. Risinger, J. Lyons. ROW 2: P. Shields, S. Reis, A. Dar- nall, K. Henderson. When elected to Student Coun- cil, we didn,t realize that it would mean standing in the cold chang- ing the parking lot sign or giving up a Saturday to decorate for a queen crowning. Usually we got to meetings in time to watch hHappy Daysh, but afterwards we settled down to discuss plans for promoting school spirit. We walk- ed in the Walk-A-Thon, sponsored the Pretty Legs Contest, Variety Show, and Spring Festival, and we worked with the cheerleaders and the VLC in planning Homecom- ing. Even though we worked hard as members of Student Council, we still had many ttHappy Days? M eet the Press Playing tic-tac-toe instead of writing articles didnlt seem to stop our press, because, in the midst of a clicking typewriter and Faye Carlerls laughter, all our issues of llHappeningK were born. Maybe none of us would ever be working for the HNew York Times:9 but to us llHappeningsll was just as im- porlant. . W ,J U l P. Kern. T. Hall, M. Wessel, F. Carter. 2 V. Fraizer, S. Povey, Mrs. Isler lsponsorl. .l. Cardin, P. Palmer lch. 3 S. Mullins, E. Winters, R. Whittaker, K. Duncan. 4 J. Cooper. D. Austin, J. Denney. G. Fellham. K. Wilson. Saturdays, Deadlines, and Doughnuts l C. Hall, A. Gilbert and D. Young make a deal with 0. Long. 2 ROW 1: Mrs. Merillat, sponsor. ROW 2: T. Dockter, J. St. John, D. Daugherty, K. Henderson. ROW 3: D. James. D. Young, D. Ingram, R. Zimmer- man. 5'. Frazier, S. Cleeter. ROW 4: T. Webster, E. Byers. ROW 5: D. Stamper, R. Hensley. G. Long tEditorL P. Shields Hiditort. C. Hall. A. Gilbert. 0N SIDE: L. Kemp. As we sat in yearbook class with situation. Capturing the attitude of work piled up to the ceiling, we a whole school wasntt easy, as we wondered why wetd ever applied soon found out when our copy had for the yearbook staff in the first to be rewritten or our layouts place. Meeting deadlines was redrawn. Somehow we survived all probably our biggest problem but the work and had time to goof off working after school and on Satur- occasionally in class, while we ate days seemed to remedy our bad doughnuts and potato chips. l; '. ..l.': I IW4 II. PR OFILES BY KEEPING THIS SCRAPBOOK NO FACE WILL BE FORGOTTEN. FRIENDS, STUDENTS, AND TEACHERS WILL ALWAYS WORK, LEARN AND GROW TOGETHER. As the year began, someone seemed to have forgotten that the staff had grown but the building had not. In assigning classrooms, the administrators had to perform juggling feats. We students felt sympathy for the teachers, whose lounge was the stRoach Room.H We also ; felt a hit sorry for ourselves when it came to advisory 1 groups. New ideas that most of us liked were phase- Ile elective English and mid-term graduation. The year e provided several changes, but we learned to adjust. l l 5 l VIR. JACK RISINGER: Assistant Principal. 2 MR. HAROLD REIS: Principal. 3 Mr. 81 Mrs. Reis are prepared for the football game. I 1 NM . -. t h'ex... x 1 WWW- M l ' ff! . n.$ V h '4 '1, l' t t . 4 I . ,a nu. ,. c . t' . iw 13w V. h I k t I U 9 a 6 l 8 RS. .HHV J WHS: Ullid. 500. HR. ROBERT WITH EH: Guid. Dir. HRS. JO LISWXBY: 50 -Troas. HRS. DINVE HICHHJATI Luid.-thk.. Stu. Coun.. Sr. Class. HRS. DURIS ROBERTS: Guidum-v. HRS. JH H RWUN: 50v. Bkslnre. HRS. SIIKRUV CUUTS: Ilihrurix Soc. HHS. Rl'liY IivUHiz Svhonl Nurse. HISS Ll CILLE RUSS: Librarian. u ..1!a.1.luca ,Inn. I HR. FRANCIS FRANCKH: Business Chcss Club. 2 HR. CXRLOS FRIPWD: Hriom-cincpl. Ch. 3 HR. TOM ALIJC : Ind. Xrls-Tennis Coach. 1 HRS. BETTY UDGEN: French and English l rcnch Club. 5 MRS. ANNE ISLER: English Newspaper. Soph. Class sponsor. :Xsst. lligh-Q. 6 HRS. HXRGXRET GILBERT: Englishkncpl. GIL. SAP; sponsor. 7 HR. SCOTT D lGllTERY: Business-Dcpl. Ch. 8 HR. JOHN PATTERSON: Social Studies. 9 MRS. HARY LUIV RYANT: Art Fine Arts Dept. Ch. 10 MR. ALLAN RIFIC: Spanish. 11 HR. JOHN WHITTENBERG: Math. 12 HRS. JAN URI ICBBEL: PliaGAA sponsor. Basket- ball Couch. Vollqball Coach. 13 MR. CIIKHLES REINBULD: Social Slutlics VLC sponsor. Junior Class qmn- .wr. Cross Column Couch. Asst. Basketball Couvll. Xssl. Truvk Couch. H HRS. HYZAVNE IIEHEHAVN: Social Sludics luni0r Class sponsor. 15 MR. ll' RRY LUNG: Ind. .Xrts Assl. Football Coach . 1 MR. ERNIE GILBERT: Social Studies-VLC, Sophomore Class sponsor. 2 MISS SANDRA FREY: Latin and English Jr. and Sr. Play Director. 3 MISS MARY PAT HUBLAR: Math and IIigh-Q Asst. Coach. 4 MR. JAMES CONCLETUN: Ind. Arls Dept. Ch., Asst. Football Coach. 5 MR. DON NODERER: Instrumental Music Marching Band. 6 .VIRS. ALICE MATTHEWS: Business-Nike sponsor. 7 MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER: RE. and Health-Athletic Director. 8 MR. NEYLAND CLARK: Social Studies-Seni0r Class sponsor. 9 MISS MELODY MONEY: English. 10 MR. TOM NARRON: Math-Dept. Ch. ll MRS. GRETCHEN ANDERSON: Home Ev. 12 MRS. ELIZABETH USTERKAMP: Science Science Club SPO nsor. W W m . l VIR. JAMES BANET: Ind. Arts. 2 MRS. LINDA COMES: English. 3 MRS. JANET JACKSON: English and Spcct'h-Fr. Class sponsor, Softball Coach. 4- .VIR. LARRY DEAN: Math GoIf Coat-h. 5 .VIRS. CLYDA LlTTZ: Svicm-c-Chccrlcader sponsor, Booster Club sponsor, Track Coach. 6 MRS. ROXIE MINNS: Business and English Nike sponsor. 7 MRS. DEBBIE COOPER: Vocal Music Chorus and Ensemble Director. 8 MR. DICK JOHNSON: Science-High-Q Coach. 9 MRS. JANE DINOTO:Malh. 10 MRS. DRITE BREWER: Science Science Club sponsor, VLLC sponsor. 11 MR. WILLIAM DUNN: Social Studies-Dept. Ch.. Basketball Coach, Track Coach. 12 MR. WILLIAM PETERS: Art. 13 MR. JOHN MASTIN: P.E. Asst. Foot- ball Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach, Wrestling Coach, Freshman sponsor. 14 MRS. HARIE COUCH: Health. 15 MISS KATHLEEN DYER: Home Ec.-FHA SPOIISOT. Kicks, cf: Snickers But No Respect We thought by the time we got out of junior high school, in- itiated, and into our freshman year, we would be treated with a little respect. We thought wrong. The sophomores tried to kick us around in the halls; and, after recovering from that, juniors would walk by us and snicker. Frustration and thoughts of revenge sometimes welled within us, but as the year went by we accepted our status and even en- joyed being freshmen. After all, we had three more years and the power of being a senior to look forward to. Abbott, Bobby Adcock, Kenny Baird, Lisa Bates, John Beaver, Bobby Bell, Rosa Bell, Vincent Bottorff, Clark Bowman, Tim Bowen, Peter Bradshaw, Alan Brashear, Marquita Buckner, David Buckner, Patsy Bush, Leslie Bushau, Paula Carlisle, Calvin Carlisle, Virgil Casey, Lyndon Caudill, Sheila Chandler, Carol Chandler, Laurel Clapp, Cindy Clark, Lois 90 The freshman class showed their school spirit by making a giant megaphone display for Homecoming festivities. Clark, Ramona Clark, Vickie Cleeter, Steve Cobb, Paula Cochran, Sherry Coldiron, Cindy Cole, William Combs, Kim Combs, Lisa Conklin, Dorey Coots, Chris Cox, Robin Craven, Debbie Crider, Tim Crowe, Becky Davidson, Wayne Davis, Ricky Disch. Dana Eldridge, Kenny Ellis, Debbie Ellis, Paul Enleman, Elaine Feghali, Donna Farris, Pam Farris, Tammy Ferrell, Teri Fiala, John Fields, Steve Foster, Debbie Foster, Teresa Fox, Carol Frazier, Kathy Gallo, Cindy Gillespie, Kevin Hash, Sherri Graves. Kevin 37 J. Winn shows her skill in the crab race on Spr- ing Day. 38 R. Davis pulls his hair in despair. Griffin. Janie Hall. Jon Harbin, Linda Harbin, Rick Harbin. Sue Hardin, Raymond Harrell, Tamera Hart, Jeff Hayes. Nancy Hissong, Annette Hopwood, Kevin Huff, Kathy Hunt. Dewey Hutchinson. Teri Hullelmayer. Jimmy Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Debbie James. Danny Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Lisa Kavanaugh. Mike Keith, David Kern, Karen Lamb, Roma Lawrence. Leslie Leonard, Pam Lewis. Chaum'y Lord, Mark Lozier, Barba ra Lyons, Joan Masingo, Greg Mason, Alvin May, Debbie May, Teresa McDaniels. Mike McDaniels. Shirley McDaniels, Teresa Middleton. Cindy Miles, Michelle Miller, Teresa Moore, David Morris, Cathy Murphy, Brenda Murphy, Richard Neal, Eddie Newton, Ricky Nichols. Mark OqBrien, Teddy Ohman, Paul O Rourke, Debbie Owen, Deanna Palmer, Tommy Pemherlon, Gina Phillips, Billy Phillips, Kevin Phipps, Doug Pittman, Kathy Povey, Richard Powell, Janet OFFICERS: Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Mastin Sponsorsy L. Harbin V.PJ, T. Hutchinson 6ecJ, D. Hunt U'reasj, D. Balmer UXCpJ. . '1: 'VI Pulliam. Ernie Rainholt, Sequoia Richardson, Cliff Roberts. Robin ' Robertson, Norval Ross, Charlie Sanders, Diane Sauerly, Ricky Scifres, Jennifer Shanks, DuWayne Shaw, Ron Sheehan, Denise Shown, Beverly Shrank, Leonard Shuck, Jill Smith, James Smith, Jane Smith, Lena Smith, Ricky Stacy, Kenny Stacy, Kenneth Stanley, Brenda Stanley, Kathy Stewart, David Sumpter, Debbie Sumner, R. D. Tarter, Tammy Turnbow, Penny Twigg, Rusty Very, Lisa Walker, Kim Walker, Lisa Walls, Buck Walls, Sonja Watson, Steve Webster, Diane While, Linda Whitehouse, Danette Whittaker, Donna Wilkins, Becky Williams, Kelly Williams, Ruth Winters, Darlene Winters, Phillip Wolfe, Tammy Wolfe, Nelson Wyler, Yvonda Wynn, Jeanine Spirit 0f 76 Was Alive and Growing As sophomores we felt superior to the freshmen, but we still had two upper classes to push us around. It wasn,t so bad, though, when we showed we had class spirit by winning the poster con- test and participating in pep sessions and ballgames. Later we upheld the tradition of having a sophomore dance and crowning a king and queen. Finally we ordered our class rings and hoped that our coming two years at CHS would prove to be even more out- standing than our previous two years. The Spirit of ,76 was alive, and wetd only begun to make ourselves known. Akemon, Linda Anders, Tom Anderson, Billy Atkinson, Debbie Balmer, Patti Beatty, Heather Bowen, Frank Bowman, Theresa Bradshaw, Lynn Brooks, Jerry Broughton, Melanie Burchel, Mike Carpenter, Randy Carr, Maragaret Cartwright, Becky Casey, Sybil Cecil, Debbie Chester, Paula Cobb, Darrell Cox, Pam Curtis, Glenn Dabney. Frank Dabney, Pat Daniels, Naomi Daugherty. Kathy Davidson, Barbara Daxidson. Debbie Davidson, Linda Day Rachel Day. Ricky Dean, Mike Dennison. Liz Dcvine. Mike DcVorc, Gayle Donahue, Greg Doss. Mike Early. James Ellis. Mike Endicott, Sally Enteman. David Evens. Kyle Eversole, Wayne Fain. Janet Ferguson, Lin Fiala, Joan Fields, Liz 23 A typical exciting sophomore class. 24 Don- na Slcwa'lrt in 50,5 style. was MA Fields, Susie Fischer, Keith Flynn. John Frazier, Sherry Fulkerson, Diana Gemme, Karen Givens. Brenda Givens, Ricky Coodlet, Harold Graves. Cheryl Gregory, Pam Hall. Steve Hardin, Billy Hardy, Lori Hellsley, Pam Hellsley, Paula Henderson, Carolyn Hissong, Mark Hopwood, Rhonda Hogue, Ricky Horine, Jim Huggins, Angela Ingram, Jeri Jackson, Joyce James, LaDon Janes, Roy Jones, John Jones, Charley Johnson, Mike Johnson. Steve 31 Diana Fulkerson takes her class ring fitting seriously. 32 Miss Frey gives an explanation to Carol Henderson, Rhonda Hopwood, Susie Reis, Michelle Parrish, and Sally Endicou. 98 Martin, Kem Masingo, Dale Mayfield, Linda Maymon, Doug MOON ROCK COURT: David Propes, Keith Fischer KingL John Jones. ROW 2: M. Parrish. Jeanne Richardson, Pam Cox Kgueem, Paula Heltsley, Diana Fulkerson. Absent from picture: Ricky Hogue and Kem Martin. Johnson, Mark Keith, Larry Kemp, Shelley Kemple, Debbie Kern, Margie Kessinger, Donna King, Harry King, Shelia Knight, Paul Lamb, Beverly Laughlin, Mary Lawrence, Dorothy Ledbetter, Benita Logsdon, Mike Logsdon, Pat Long, Jeff Long, Susie Martin. Gary McAlexander, Mike McBride, John McDaniel, Charlotte Miller. David Miller, Ed Miller, Lou Money, Tony Morrow, Millie Neal, Patricia Newby, Glen Niehaus. Kim Oglesby, Tony Ortensie, Sandy Ortensie, Steve Parrish, Michelle Pelsor, Debbie Pinto, Michelle Povey, James Powell, Danny Price. Ray Propes, David Rehm, Danny Rehm, David Reis. Kim Reis, Suzie Reynolds, Brian Reynolds, Juanita Reynolds, Theresa Richardson, Holly Richardson, Jeanne SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Isler SponsorL P' Balmer Treas a Kem Martin V.PJ, Diana Fulkerson $ecJ, Ra illiams URepJ, Mr. Gilbert Gponson. $ NICE Ix. . AL. A J, 100 Richardson, Tim Ross, Mike Schindler, Danny Sheehan, Chris Shepard, Jeff Shields, Cindy Shipman, Doug Short, Jack Shown, Billy Simms, Shelia Smith, Belly Smith, Billy Spencer, Steve Spivey, Dennis Spivey, Marty Stacy, David Stewart, Donna Traub, Kevin Treece, Debbie Trump, Larry Vest, Ricky Walker, Brian Ward. Glen Webb, Peggy Webster, Lee Wcss-..-ll, Rosemary Whalin, John Wheatley, Jan Whisman, Mike Williams. Becky Williams, Kenny Worley, Donnie Wright, Paul York. Phillip ., w Shelley Kemp, Perry Buckner and Margaret Carr order their class rings during lunchtime. 7 ;IV 2: M. Parrish; I from picture'. T ogether We Can Make It Our junior year was selling a record amount of magazines, get- ting our class rings, and competing in battles for class awards. More than all that, it was feeling united as we joined together to win the Spring Day competition and as we sat together at pep sessions. We chose our class colors, deep purple and silver, and held an unforget- able prom at the Brown Hotel. As the year ended, we began to look forward to our senior year, hoping to live up to our mottoeeTogether we cn make it? Armstrong, David Ashby, Cindy Austin, Tom Bell, Debbie Bledsoe, Jeff ljoggs. Patti Bowling, Cindy Bowling, Theresa Breeden, Darrell Buchanan, Debbie Bush, Stephanie Bussey, Debbie Cadle, Sandy Cardin, Jerry Carver, Barry Cave, Ginger Clark, James Clark, Kenny Clark, Valerie Combs. Eddie Combs, LaVonda Coomer, Donna Cooper, Betty Cooper, Jerry Copple, Vivian Cornetl, Manda Cox. Mark Cox, Ricky Coyne, Kenny Crowe, William Curtis, Glenn Dallas, Bob Daugherty, Donna Denney, John Doss. Steve Duddy, Marilyn Evans, Randall Fifer, Janie Fischer, Steve Flynn, Timmy Foster, Kathy Fox. Suzy Frazier, Veronica Fugale, Debbie Ferguson, Kim Gilliat, Terry Giltner, Mary Beth Grace, Danny Gregory, Danny Hall, Jerry Hall, Patty Hall, Rosa Hall, Tony Hastings, Mike JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. l a 4 102 Wilkins UWeasJ, Mr. Reinhold Sponsory Absent: V.PJ. Cindy Ashby Hehemann Sponsory Belly Cooper QCCJ, Mary Beth Gihner G3resJ, Ginger Cave UKCPJ, Debbie .. . .. - . :-.-- .mmmv ....7A a Hayes, Bernie Henderson. Kathe Hensley, Randy Hensley, Tom Hester, Greg Holcomb, Donna Holcomb, John Holmes, Jenny Hutchinson, Pam 10 Special honors went to the junior class when Danny Gregory won the Pretty Legs contest. 11 L. Combs relaxes. al$3MI QWi-xmw. mixing sg 1a.: ,zsI'I'II'IIaI ;99HI nIIIQ..I as qungjitill- 5 3'3.Izglltltll , .L'r J. Ingram, Debbie Ingram, Ronnie Ison, Beverly James, Bobby Jones, Randy Kellar, Etta Kern, Paula Knight, Jerry Knight, Jim Lewis, Sandra 103 Long, Mark Loxe. Missy 'I Lyons, Darrell . Masingo, Beverly Missi, Helen v Morgan, Donna 3 Tony Hall gives Jerry Cooper a helping hand and a friendly arm. 8 ' John Denney closely examines a science fair project. Moore. Mark Nichols, Terry 5 O'Rourke, Mickey Parrish, Eugene Payne, David Perry, Gwen 15 Steve Shanks, unlike most students, appears to be putting his study hall time to good use. But is he REALLY reading WThe Exorcistw? Pettit. Sharon Heed, Susie Russ, Brian Shuman, Debbie Skahan, Mike Slight. Robert Smith, Dexter Smith, Terri Southard, Phil 10 C Ashby shows her skill at dressing. 33 M. Spooner discovers a new cream make-up during the pie-ealing contest. Spooner, Miles Spricstcrshach, Donna Stamper, Danny Slice, Janet Street, Linda Sumner, Margaret Thomas, Densil Thomas, Marianne 'I'hornhill, LaDon Tillct, Stephanie Trcsler, Robert Twigg, Pam Walker, Jeff Walls, Jimmy Weddle, Judy Werner, Ann Weyer, David Whittaker, Rhonda White. Mike Wilkins. Debbie Wood, Tony Zimmerman. Rhonda Yesterday Is Already a Dream, and Tomorrow Is Only a Vision; but Today Well Lived Makes Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness and Every' Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. -Sanskrit QSrratcr Glark County $rlgu 106 I VALEDICTORIANS: 0 Kelly Reis 2 Charlotte Hall 3 Jeff Risinger HHim Bowen 5 Denise Young. SA- LlTATURIANS: Tim Hensley, Debbie James. and Bucky Knopp. And This Was Our Last . . . Twelve long years . . . and this was our last. Our senior year was a year of FREE llfree periods for the last time, our first Homecom- ing, winning the Holiday Tourney, and making plans. We tried to llmake good our senior year, knowing there was no llnext year for us. Everything was for the last time: the last basketball game, sock-hop, sectional, prom, main- hall-register-ganging-together, last day, last class . . . and we were gone. How gladly we ran out the door for the last time, only to stop, look back, and remember . . . With yesterday so far behind us, all we can do is hope that tomorrow will be more promising. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. James lSecJ, T. Webster lV.P.l, P. Shields lPresJ, K. Reis lTreasJ, S. Schafer lRepJ. DONALD KEITH ADAMS VLC; F12, J.V., Varsity Basketball. DEBRA ELAINE AUSTIN Science Club, FHA tRecreation leaderl, Nike, GAA tPresJ, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Girls Ensemble, Newspaper Staff, Batgirl, Cinderella, Mat Maid, Fr. Cheerleader, Color Guard, Senior Play. MICHAEL DAVID BATES LARRY WAYNE BAXTER Marching Band, Football, Wrestling. TERRY DAVID BEACH Science Club, Int. Basketball. EARL D. BELCHER Booster Club, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Track, J.V. Baseball. CYNTHIA LYNN BONEWITZ Science Club, Booster Club, Jr. Play. RICHARD ALBERT BONSETT Investment Club, Booster Club, Chorus, Band, Int. All-Stars, Track. JAMES PHILLIP BOWEN VaHoSo, Chess Club GHCSJ, Latin Club, National Merit Commended Student, MAA Contest Winner, Most Intelligent Senior, Chess Champion, Ping Pong Champ. WICHAEL ELLIS BOWLING Booster Club; Fr., J.V. Basketball. JAMES HAROLD BRADSHAW Booster Club; VLC; Latin Club; Tennis; Fr., J.V. Basketball; Golf. MELVA JUNE BRISTOE Nike Club, Booster Club. BEST LOOKING: Tim Stacy and Jo Ann St. John. We Dared To Be szferent! -. u;- a mrvv'l baud-.. -..a- 45:3: ..- 4 TERESA BURCH SAE, Science Club, FHA, Chorus, Latin Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. EDWARD HOWARD BYERS Booster Club, Yearbook, Boys State AltJ, Marching Band, Band, Football, Fr. Track, Golf, Sr. Play. ELIZABETH FAYE CARTER Nike Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Newspaper, Marching Band, Most Talented Sr. RICKY ALLEN CAUDILL Science Club. KATHERINE LYNN CECIL Science Club, FHA Giepj, Nike Club, GAA, Latin Club, Color Guard, Most Individual Sr. PAUL MIKE CHESTER Wrestling. MOST INTELLIGENT: Jim Bowen and Denise Young. CHRISTINE MARIE CONARD Nike Club, Booster Club, Spanish Club. JERALD WAYNE CONKLIN Football, Wrestling, Wrestling Award, Track, Chess Club, VLC. LI'CILLE ROSE COOK SAE, Science Club, Booster Club, Chorus, Latin Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. SUZANNE PAULETTE CLEETER NaHoSo, SAE, FHA TreasJ, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC, French Club HYeasJ, Year- book, J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Marching Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Morp Queen, Basketball Queen Court, FHA State Convention. BONNIE LYNN COLE Booster Club, GAA. MARSHALL COLE JOHN R. COMBS Booster Club, Chorus. JOE PAUL DISCH Science Club, Int. All-Stars. TRUNETTA J0 DOCKTER SAE, Science Club, FHA Glistoriam, Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, Yearbook, Cinderellas, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Basketball Queen Court, Most Congenial Senior. STEVEN JOE DONAHUE BETTINA COOPER Science Club, FHA Hist0rianL Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, French Club, Marching Band, FHA State Convention. RICK J. COOPER Science Club, Booster Club, Basketball. DONNA KAYE CORNETT DONNA LYNN DEAN Nike Club, Booster Club. 1-1Al r-!6 I1'T KATHY NEWSOM DUNCAN Student Council, FHA PresJ, Booster Club KFreasJ, GAA, French Club, Newspaper, Latin Club, Color Guard, FHA State Conven- non. VERNON RAY ELDRIDGE Chorus. MARY MC DANIEL ENNIS Nike Club, Drill Team, CAA, Booster Club. MARY GRACE FELTHAM SAE, GAA, VLLC, Newspaper, Latin Club, Girls State AltJ, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Cinderellas. CHARLES JAMES FIALA Booster Club, VLC, French Club V.PJ, Var- sity Football, J.V., Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. BILLIE JEAN FIELDS SAE, CAA, Mat Maid, Girls Basketball Mng, Marching Band, Dance Band. BEST DRESSED: Randy Napier and Patti Palmer. CHARLOTTE ELAINE HALL NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA Ukcreation IeaderL Nike Club, GAA GecJ, Booster Club, Girls Ensemble, Yearbook Staff Business Mng, Bat Girls, Color Guard. CHRISTY LYNN HALL GERALD RAY HALL Chess Club, Science Club, Investment Club, Booster Club, VLC 6609, S anish Club, Football, Fr. Basketball, Go f, Int. AIl-Stars, Class Officer 0,3L Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Most Spirited Senior. THOMAS STEVEN HAMMONS Football, Jr. Play. CASANDRA DALE FRAZIER NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA GecJ, Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, French Club, Year- book, Girls State AItJ, Homecoming Queen, FHA State Convention. TREASA LYNN FRAZIER SAE, Science Club, FHA, GAA, Booster Club, Latin Club. ALLISON KAY GILBERT NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA, GAA, Booster Club, Yearbook Copy EditorL Science Institute, Bat Girls, Softball, Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Class Cul-Up, FHA State Convention. -- k g4... . DAVID ALAN HARMON SAE U3resJ, Chess Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Boys Ensemble, Marching Band, Dance Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. CYNTHIA ELICE HARRELL FHA, Nike Club, GAA. DEBORAH RAE HENRIOTT Nike Club. TIMOTHY LAFAYETTE HENSLEY NaHoSo, J.V. Football, Fr. Track, High-Q Team. ARLENE LUCILLE HOLMES GAA, Junior Achievement Officery RONALD D. HUFF DEBORAH LYNN JAMES NaHoSo, FHA, Nike, GAA $ecJ, Booster Club, Yearbook, Latin, Girls, State, FL, J.V. Cheerleader, Color Guard, Class Officer QAL Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Morp CL, Basketball Queen CL, FHA State and National Conventions. H5 116 CHARLOTTE LYNN JOHNSON Booster Club, Spanish Club. PAMELA KATHERINE JONES NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA, Booster Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT KEITH LISA J0 KEMP NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA GHesJ, Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC, French Club, Yearbook, Fr., J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, FHA State Convention. KENNETH LEE KNOPP NaHoSo, Booster Club, VLC PresJ, Latin Club, Fr. Basketball, Baseball, Int. All-Stars, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. LORRIE RAE KNOPP GAA, Booster Club, Chorus. CHARLES FRANKLIN LEWIS Student Council GHesJ, NaHoSo, Sci. Club, VLC VFreasJ, Student Council Institute, Football, Basketball, Track, Cross-Country, J.V. Baseball, Sr. Play, Morp King, Most Athletic Senior. PAULA DIANA LEWIS Nike Club, GAA, Track, Cinderellas, Marching Band. . '3 ' . WINNER OF DAR AND BETTY CROCKER AWARDS: Denise Young. GARY DEWAYNE LONG NaHoSo, Booster Club, VLC, Yearbook UEditorL Yearbook Institute, J.V. Football, Cross-country, Fr. J.V. Basketball, Track, J.V. Baseball, Class Officer 1,2,3, Best All Around Senior, Morp Court, Fr. Cross-Country Conference Champ. KARL MARIO LYNN Booster Club, VLC, Marching Band, Dance Band, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Class Officer 3. YOLANDA IRENE MASON Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Cinderella. ROBERT LEE MAYFIELD Fr. Basketball. BETTYE JANE MC DANIEL FHA, Nike Club, Drill Team, CAA, Cinderella, Jr. Play. H8 LEWIS NAPIER RANDY LYNN NAPIER Science Club, Booster Club, Wresj, VLC V.PJ, Spanish Club, Fr., J.V., Varsity Basketball, Fr. Track, Baseball, Int. All- Stars, Best Dressed Senior. TERRELL E. NEVILS Booster Club, Chorus, Int. All-Stars. STEPHEN JOHN MISSI DENNIS GLENN MOORE French Club. KAREN SUE NAPIER Science Club, FHA V.PJ, Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, French Club, Cinderellas, Fr. Cheerleader, Marching Band, Class Officer 2, Jr. Play. HAROLD R. NICHOLS Booster Club mfficeIO9 VLC mfficelj, Foot- ball, Wrestling. JOHN DAVID NUGENT Boys State UXltJ, Wrestling. MARVIN WAYNE OSBORNE Booster Club, Chorus, Basketball, Fr., Var. Track, J.V. Baseball. KAREN LYNN PALMER FHA, Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Bat Girls. PATRICIA LYNN PALMER FHA V.PJ, Nike Club Seem GAA TreasJ, Booster Club 6ecJ, Newspaper EditorL Color Guard. JOANNE PEMBERTON Science Club, FHA H?epJ, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC $ecJ, French Club, Fr. J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Class Officer 1, Basket- ball Queen, Most Spirited Senior. 4 Mwwa ?HAW a mrwc bicw ,, ' aw fw ??w v :3 4. The Senior yard display captured first place in the Homecoming competition. 7. K. Rcis and S. Cleeter rake leaves as a class project. DAVID ALLEN PICKARD Chess Club, Jr. Achievement V.P. of Manufacturing. SANDRA ELIZABETH POVEY FHA Warliamentariam, Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC, Spanish Club, Newspaper, Softball, Volleyball, Bat Girls, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. WANDA DABNEY PRATHER J. V. Cheerleader. GILBERT E. PRICE WANDA RAYMER NORBERT J. REHM Chess Club, VLC, Spanish Club, Football, Fr. Basketball, J.V. Wrestling, Fr. Track, Jr. Play, MAA Contest Winner, Class Cut- Up. EMMA J0 REICH NaHoSo, SAE 680Ja GAA, Booster Club, Girls Ensemble, Sdftball, Marching Band, Dance Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Best All Around Senior. KELLY PATRICK REIS Student Council V.PJ, NaHoSo, Chess Club, Science Club, Booster Club, VLC, Latin Club, Student Council Institute, Bofs State, Fr., J.V., Varsity Basketball, Golf, Class Officer 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Science Fair winner. JEFFERY BRUCE RISINGER Student Council, NaHoSo, Science Club PresJ, Booster Club, VLC, French Club, Latin Club, Student Council Institute, Boys9 State, Tennis, FL, J.V. Basketball, Golf, J.V., Baseball, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, High-Q Team, Morp Court. 3 Faye Carter shows her school spirit. 4 Seniors vote for their class officers. GEORGE LEE ROBERTS Booster Club, VLC, Tennis, Baseball. BARBARA LEE ROBISON DIANE MARIE ROLLER Chorus. DANNY RAY SANDERS Booster Club, VLC, Fr., J.V., Varsity Basketball, Mr. Pretty Legs. SHARON MARIE SCHAFER FHA, Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC, French Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Bat Girls, Class Officer 4, Sr. Play Crew. 7 T. Burch, slaps the make-up on L. Cook while T. Dockter studies the Script. 8 M. Wessel and S. Povey double check their work. JOANNE SHAW . Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, Chorus, Latin Club, Bat Girls, Jr. Play, Foot- ball Queen Court. PATRICIA DEE SHIELDS Student Council, NaHoSo, FHA, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, French Club, Chorus, Yrbk. EdJ, Yrbk. Inst., Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Play, Sr. Play. ERNIE L. SHOWN Chess Club Wresj, Latin Club, Jr. Play Wrestling, MAA Contest-an. KAREN LYNN SKAHAN NaHoSo, Science Club U3resJ, Drill Team, VLLC, Science Institute, Basketball, Science Fair Winner. DAVID GLEN SMITH SAE UTeasJ, Science Club, Booster Club, VLC, Spanish Club, Newspaper, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. ROBERT LEE SMITH SAE, Booster Club, VLC, Marching Band, Dance Band, Jr. Play, Baseball Mng. SAE V.PJ, Chess Club, Latin Club, Marching Band, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. CATHY JO SPRIESTERSBACH Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club. TIMOTHY JAMES STACY Science Club, Boys State, Fr. Basketball, Int. AII-Stars, Best-Looking Senior. 1 Debbie Austin smiles innocently while one of her friends adds the finishing touch. 2 Senior sponsors, Mrs. Merillat and Mr. Clark. have a staring contest. DEBRA STAMPER ANITA L. STEWART Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, Basketball Mng. JO ANN ST. JOHN Science Club, FHA Historiam, GAA, Booster Club, VLLC, French Club, Yearbook, J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Sr. Play, Basketball Queen Court, Best-Looking Senior. JACKIE LOUISE STREET Nike Club PresJ, Chorus. PAM SUE SWISHER FHA, Nike Club, Drill Team, GAA, Booster Club, Latin Club, Bat Girls. HAROLD LOWELL TULL NaHoSo, Booster Club, VLC, Boysa State, Football, Fr. Basketball, Track, Most In- dividual Senior. SHIRLEY GAIL VANMETER Nike Club, GAA, Chorus, Latin Club, Sr. Play. MARY ELIZABETH WALL SAE, Science Club, Booster Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. BONNIE GAYLE WHITAKER Nike Club. THOMAS WAYNE WEBSTER Science Ciub, Booster Club, VLC, Spanish Club, Yearbook, Latin Club, Tennis, Class Officer 1,2,3,4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Most Congenial Senior. MALIA ANN WESSEL Nike Club, Drill Team, Booster Club thj, VLLC V.P.L Newspaper, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Bat Girls, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Most Athletic Senior. BECKY WOODWARD WILLIAMS Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club. JANET LEE WILLIAMS Booster Club. EDWARD ALLEN WINTERS VLC, Newspaper, Newspaper Institute, Wrestling, Most Talented Senior. SUSAN ANN WORLEY FHA, Nike Club, GAA, Booster Club, Latin Club, Sr. Play. DENISE ANN YOUNG NaHoSo, Science Club, FHA, Booster Club, VLLC, Yearbook Business Mng, Girls9 State, Basketball, DAR Award, Betty Crocker Award, Most Intelligent Senior, GAA. REBECCA LYNN ZIMMERMAN SAE, Science Club GeCJ, FHA TreasJ, CAA, Latin Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. GARY RAY ZOLLMAN 10 J. Bradshaw and T. Cooper share a secret. 11 S. Schafer and B. Fields do their part for the Seniors. 124 WE REMEMBER . . . Steve Perry Through this darkened world, alas, Once and only once I pass, IfI may help afellaw man, Let me do it while I can, For above all, one thing is plain: I shall not pass this way again. -Unknown COMMUNITY Jim s Meat Market 144 Market Street Charlestown B8J Rexall Roscoe Tobias Canby Bottorff 850 Main Street Charlestown, Indiana Main Cross Your Family Discount Store Ann s on the square Psi Iota Xi Sorority Alpha Theta Chapter Charlestown, Indiana Gretchen Anderson-Pres. Charlestown First Bank of Charlestown 390 Main Street Member F.D.I.C. Charlestown 256-3361 Indiana WW Announcing a Brand- - m3... New 2-Year Enlistment $ Idea IF 3 or 4 YEARS IN THE SERVICE IS MORE THAN YOU CAN AFFORD TO GIVE RIGHT NOW, CONSIDER THE ARMY'S NEW 2 YEAR ENLISTMENT IDEA. IT'S AN IDEA WITH A CHOICE. YOU CAN CHOOSE JOB-TRAINING COURSES. AND IF YOU QUALIFY, WE'LL GUARANTEE THAT TRAINING IN WRITING BEFORE YOU ENLIST. 3 OR YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SERVE WITH US IN EUROPE. EITHER WAY, YOU GET THE SAME TOTAL BENEFITS PACKAGE AS WITH A : LONGER ENLISTMENT. INCLUDING A NEW STARTING SALARY OF $326.10 A MONTH, WITH A RAISE TO $363.30 IN JUST FOUR MONTHS. WHY NOT TALK IT OVER WITH YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE? HE'S LISTED IN THE YELLOW PAGES UNDER RECRUITING. OR GIVE US A CALL AT 283-9615. Compliments of JLICCZa in STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 138 East McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 Phone $13 752-2440 formerly Cleon's Studio The Leader Printing 3 Publishing Company Everyone Reads the Leader Owner: Margaret Goodman 894 High Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-3377 - 256-3378 HAMMOND INSURANCE 3 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate YOURILJIKHJIWI human MGENI V ' 1 V o U 16' I l ' Phone 282-1373 418 E. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, Indiana Ace and Jack's Barber Shop Barbers: Ace Soliday Jack Minns Harry Payne Bruce Cash 316 Main Cross Charlestown Hall Bros., Inc. General Electric Color T.V. - $ Appliances Charlestown, Indiana G AT EWAY LANCASTER . SUPERMARKET CATERING SERVICE 1414 STATE ROAD 62 945-5723 JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA NEW ALBANY, INDIANA m 5me 74g J?.uzu.umnnalllh.l.TJI?J MIN N E W WAS H I N GTO N STATE BANK I T .- NEW WASHINGTON, INDIANA 47162 EEEEEEEEEE CHARLESTOWN ABBOTT GULF M OTEL 24 hour wrecker Q service MODERATE RATES G If u . - RESERVATIONS-Phone 256-3919 Phone' 256 3990 Dave and Jeannie Brandenburg : : . Market and Park St. Junction HWY. 3-403-160 Charlestown, Indiana I N . . r1 Charlestown, Indlana I 132 CONVENIENT FOOD MART ROUTE 131-E SELLERSBURG, IND. FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STORE McDonalds 360 MAIN CROSS ST. HWY. 62 256-3913 JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA LARRY'S SWEET SHOP 1' I PHONE: 256-3900 PHONE: 256-3175 279 MARKET ST. WEI? LARRY TRUMP-OWNER CHARLESTOWN 1' CHARLESTOWN the family store INDIANA INDIANA cccc COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. F. LYNN CHARLESTOWN, IND. mnmoe COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. ROBERTSON M MD. SELLERSBURG, IND. MCKINLEY CLEANERS 113 EAST UTICA SELLERSBURG, IND. 246-2871 B 3 O LIQUOR STORE MARKET STREET CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-3979 STEAM CARPET CLEANING COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DAVID H. JONES AND DR. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHL FRALEY'S MARKET PETERS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MAIN STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. 283-0053 FRESH FRUITS 3 VEGETABLES DAILY OPEN ALL YEAR OMER L. RAY3S J EWELRY RICH EY A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION 280 ON-THE-SQUARE MAIN 256-2235 CROSS CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-2136 51A?! FARM $ INSURANCE, BLANTON YOUNG FURNITURE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN TYPEWRITER TERMINAL. INC. 316 STATE ST. 0 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA PHONE 944-7827 . ROYAL STANDARD AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS .VICTOR CALCULATORS AND ADDING MACHINES . DESKS . CHAIRS ' FILES . DUPLICATORS ' FREE OFFICE PLANNING AND LAYOUT SERVICE STORE MARKET STREET CHARLESTOWN, IN. BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 9 74 1, COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD M. KEMP CHARLESTOWN FLOWER SHOP 324 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN MARGUERITE HOLTZCLAW WABASH OPTICAL SELLERSBURG AND T RE HEARING AID SERVICE L'QUOR S 0 COLD BEER-WlNE-WHISKEY 129 E. SPRING ST. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 246 INDIANA AVE. 945-0440 SELLERSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF KAHL4S MOTEL TOM DUNLEVY REASONABLE WEEKLY AND NIGHTLY RATES EVERYBODY1S AUCTIONEER 282-5548 282-1135 256-2024 HWY. 3 OTISCO 401 E. COURT AVE. INDIANA JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS Class of 1975 HERFF JONES Boots Duesing Geno Valle 411 Terrace Place Terrace Place, Ohio 45174 Phone: 513-831-2309 Don Kepley Wholesale Meats 4127 St. Joseph Road New Albany, Indiana 945-9143 W AAAAAAAAAA DEALER SELLERSBURG ELECTRIC REPAIR GLENN BEYL. NEW AND USED APPLIANCES WASHER AND DRYER REPAIRS PHONE 246.3912 120 N. NEW ALBANY ST. NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE Correct Floral Arrangements For Every Occasion 123 S. Indiana - Sellersburg E. 7th and Spring - New Albany Rogers Oil Co. PO. Box 65 Sellersburg Hoosier Book 81 Supply Co. All School Books And Supplies 929 East 23rd St. Indianapolis, Indiana 137 a 5 Compliments of Selleerurg 5 RUSSELL CAMERA Stone Co. And Crushed Stone and card Shop Agricultural Lime g i 1 944-6317 1019 East Utica St. a New Albany, Ind. Sellersburg, Ind. Compliments of Denton Driveways Charlestown , Finest In Paving Cleaners . 1019 E. Utica Street 246-3383 Market Street Free Pick-up 3 Delivery Don Kahl - Owner 'r' : Renakers 5 3 10 Store Main Cross Street On-The-Square Charlestown, Indiana uLouisiana Man Registered Tennessee Walker Standing At Stud Horses Boarded 500 Acres of Hiding Area Indoor Riding Ring Twinbrook Farms 256-5338 R. m - Highway 62, Charlestown Owner: Gayle Combs VANNIE,S GENERAL STORE APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS MARKET ST. PHONE: 256-2082 GEORGE HINTON lNSURANCE-REALTOR 206 EAST UTICA ST. SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 47172 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PAUL g CLEETER CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA T 8t T CABINET SALES 1109 MAIN ST. CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-3724 CHARLESTOWN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 291 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA PHONE: 256-5550 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE YOUR NAPA JOBBER IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO GO VOLKSWAGEN GEORGE A. SUTTON MOTORS Sutton Volkswagen salutes all students who believe an education is the first requisite toward insuring their future. We consider it an opportuni- ty and a pleasure to participate, even in a small way. All Good Wishes, The Staff of George A. Sutton Motors, Inc. HIGHWAY 131, CLARKSVILLE, IND. AREA CODE-812-282-7714 Compliments of SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Sellersburg, Ind. Borden, Ind. l I k Hamburg, Ind. g 1 Compliments Paint, Housewares, Gifts Plumbing 3 Heating Supply 354 Main Cross 256-2300 Of 4 E Lion's : Lowe 3 Tull Club 2 Supply and Hardware 3 1 i5: Clark County REMC Your Locally Owned 3 Operated Rural Electric Cooperative Sellersburg, Ind. 246-3316 Seafood Charlestown Seafood, Inc. Compliments Of Carry-out Service Seafood, fried chicken Steaks, sandwiches 50pen 7 Days - 10 AM. to 11 PM. 256-6188 905 Market - Charlestown Senior Class Congratulations Seniors From Kratz Class of ,74 Sporting ' Goods -. Baird Ice 335 East Beckett 282-5400 Clarksville, Indiana Shoes The Most Important Thing that goes into A Shoe Is the Foot. 110 North Randolph Clarksville, Indiana New Albany, Indiana Park Street I Body Shop Key Market 3 Your Key to Good Eating 735 Park Street 256-2243 Market Street Charlestown Charlestown, Indiana Heritage Restaurant 102 North Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Indiana American 392 S. Indiana Jeep Motors Sellersburg, F $ Indiana Gig X' 246-3364 Goodman Drugs ;l . ' On the Corner of :1 Main and Market ll . Charlestown I42 GRAYSON4S FUNERAL HOME 893 High Street 256-2424 Charlestown, Indiana 1..-. ' .Wm clar 2 office supply 00., inc. 417 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana 48124 283-5523 Compliments Of GEORGE E. CLAPP Clark County Sheriff Southern Indiana's Most Complete Everything For The Office Environment Furniture and Equipment Supplies And Business Forms Specialists In Small Quantity Printing Adding Machine And Typewriter Rentals Member International Association Of Printing House Craftsmen BARE MOTORS CO. 24 Hour Wrecker Phone: Day ,g- 51- a 4 256-2217 - 1 ' ' 4 4 Night: W 256-2497 Charlestown, Indiana Compliments Of Compliments Of C 5 R SUPERMARKET 949 South Indiana Ave. J 8x T FOOD MART Otisco, Indiana Sellersburg Indiana Your friendly Store 256-3716 Compliments of l ! John Gellhaus 1 Clerk of Clark County Circuit Court TASTEE-FREEZ ' Big Tee Burger Phone 256-2112 ; a Hwy 3 Charlestown Compliments Of JOES BARBER 215 Pearl SHOP 1 New Albany, Ind. FASHION SHOP 5 Greentree Mall Hwy 3 5625 4th Charlestown, Ind. Clarksville, Indiana II I BUZZ REALTORS Best of Luck to the Graduating Class 1 35 Buzz Bauer ReaItors 5 Gallery of Homes l. DR. JOHN R. HUFF 112 8. NEW ALBANY ST. SELLERSBURG, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD, SHARON, 8 TODD SATTERLY COMPLIMENTS OF LTC. 8 MRS. GEORGE SHIELDS PATTI, CINDY, AND SUSIE DAVID'S STYLE SHOP 409 SPRING ST. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. JU-MAR BEAUTY SHOPPE NEW WASHINGTON, IND. 293-3252 BOOT 1N' SHOE 423 SPRING ST. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Abbott, R. 90 Adams, D. 30,66,108 Adams, W. 37,43 Adock, K. 43,90 Akeman, L. 65,95 Allen, T. 38,85 Anders, T. 11,50,66,77,95 Anderson, B. 95 Anderson, C. 87 Armstrong, D. 101 Ashby, C. 25,33,35,67,101,105 Atkisson, D. 61,95 Austin, D. 15,30,61,65,68,71, 73,78,108,123 Austin, T. 37,50,57,66,101 Baird, L. 76,90 Balmer, D. 93 Balmer, P. 35,47,61,67,76,95,99 Banet, J. 89 Bare, R. 83 Bates, J. 90 Bales, M. 108 Baxter, L. 30,106,108 Beach, T. 74,108 Beatty, H. 68,95 Belcher, E. 6,108 Bell, D. 101 Bell, R. 90 Bell, V. 63,64,90,94 Bever, B. 37,43,90 LADIES PRAYER AND SHARE GROUP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHARLESTOWN, IND. BOYER LOCKER CUSTOM BUTCHER 8 WHOLESALE MEAT NEW WASHINGTON, 293-3507 THOMPSON 8 SON SEWING MACHINE SALES 8 SERVICE CHARLESTOWN, IND. ROSEMARY PRENTICE GREEN TREE MALL DENTAL BUILDING THANKS TO FRANK MULLINS FOR MANY OF THE SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHS AND TO DEBBIE JAMES FOR COPY IN THE OPENING AND CLOSING SECTIONS AND ON DIVISION PAGES INDEX Bledsoe, J. 101,149 Boggs, P. 101 Bonewitz, C. 70,109 Bonsett, D. 28,109 Bottorff, C. 43,46,90 Bowen, F. 64,69,75,95 Bowen, J. 69,75,107,109,111 Bowen, P. 37,46,48,90,93 Bowling, C. 25,72,74,75,76,101 Bowling, M. 44,109 Bowling, T. 72,74,75,101 Bowman, Teresa 95 Bowman, Tim 34,43,90 Bradshaw, A. 90 Bradshaw, J. 38,44,50,66,124 Bradshaw, L. 19,51,65,75,95 Brasher, M. 51,90 Breeden, D. 101 Brewer, D. 67,89 Briscoe, J. 39,57 Bristoe, M. 109 Brooks, G. 39,95 Broughton,M. 35,45,51,64,67, 68,72,95 Buchanan, D. 71,73,101 Buckner, D. 90 Buckner, Patsy 90 Buckner,Perry 41,43,65,100 Burch, T. 28,110,122 Burchel, M. 95 Bush, L. 90 Bush, S. 75,76,101 Bushau, P. l9,54,64,90,151 Bussey, D. 25,72,74,75,76,101 Byers, E. 11,15,28,30,79,110 Cadle, S. 68,74 Cardin, J. 10,25,78,101 Carlisle, C. 90 Carlisle, V. 90 Carpenter, R. 95,99 Carr, M. 3.64,68,73,95,100 Carter, F. l9,28,65,78,110,115, 121 Cartwright, B. 68,95 Carver, B. 101 Casey, J. 37,39,48,64,76,90 Casey, S. 46,47,68,73,95 Caudill, Ricky 27,39,74,110 Caudill, Roger 37 Candi , S. 68,73,90 Cave, G. 101,102 Cecil, D. 51,55,68,75,95 Cecil, K. 30,71,73,74,ll6,150 Chandler, C. 65,90 Chandler, L. 90 Chester, M. 110 Chester, P. 65,95 Clapp, C. 90 Clark, J. 101 Clark, K. 101 Clark, L. 90 Clark, N. 87,123 Clark, R. 91 Clark, Valerie 72,101 Clark, Vickie 74,91 Cleeter, Steve 38,43,46,50,56 66,91 Cleeter, Suzie 15,22,27,53,67, 68,73,75,79,111,120 Cobb, D. 43,95 Cobb, P. 91 Cochran, S. 76,91 Coldiron, C. 91 Cole, L. 111 Cole, M. 111 Cole, W. 91 Combs, J. .111 Combs, K1 73,91. Combs, LaVonXda 18,61,64,101,103 Combs, Linda 89 Combs, Lisa 74,91 Combs, W. 101 Conard, C. 111 Congleton, J. 29,37,87 Conklin, D. 91 Conklin, J. 29,37,39,46,55,56, 111 Cook, L. 15,72,111,122 Coomer, D. 71,101 Cooper, B. 68,101,102 Cooper, D. 65,89 Cooper, J. 32,37,46,48,49,66, 72,78,101.104 ' Elliss, Pf 91 146 Dabney, F. 95 Dabney, P. 95 Dallas, R. 44,102 Daniels, N. 95 Darnall, A. 77 Daugherty y, D. 6 ,68,73,79, 102 Dan gherty, K. 7, 68, 73, 96 Daugherty y, S. 85 Davidson, B 96 Davidson, D. 96 Davidson, L. 96 Davidson, W. 91 Davis, R. 43,91 Day, Rachel 65,96 Day, Ricky 96 Dean, D. 71,112 Dean, L. 89 Dean, M. 96 Denney, J. 41,48,49,56,57,66, 74,75,78,81,102,104 Dennison, L. 61,96 Devine, M. 96 Devore, 0. 68,73,96 Devore, T. 36,37 Dinoto, J. 89 Disch, D. 41,43,91 Disch, J. 44,74,112 Dockter, T. 16,68,71,73,79,112 118,122 Donahue, G. 96 Donahue, J. 112 Doss, M. 37,66,96 Doss, S. 44,66,81,102 Duddy, M. 61,68,71,102 Duncan, K. 30,78,113 Dunn, W. 33,41,46,89 Dyer, K. 89 Early, .1. 9,96 Eldrid ge, K. 91 Eldrid e, v.1 65, 113 Elliss, $.9 Elliss,M 39 ,46,96 Endicott, S. Ennis, M. 5,71,113 Enteman, D. 70,96 Enteman, E. 64,91 Evans, R. 102 Evens,K. 46,50,64,66,96 Eversole, W. 96 51,73,96,97 Fain, J. 96 Farris, P. 91 Farris, T. 68,91 Feg hali, D 91 Felgtham, G. 35, 45, 55, 67, 68, 72, 78,113,148,150 Ferguson, K. 25,68,74,012 Ferguson, L. 68,73,96 Ferrell, T. 91 Fiala,C. 26,27,37,4l,42,66,76, 113 Fiala, Joan 35,47,67,68,75,76,96 Fiala, John 34,46,64,76,91,94 Fields, B. 113 Fields, E. 96 Fields, Steve 38,43,49,9l Fields, Susie 91,76,97 Fifer, J. 102 Fischer, K. 9,36,37,46,55,57, 66,97,98 Fischer, S. 37,39,102 Flynn, J. 48,49,97 Flynn, T. 72,74,102 Foster, D. 54,76,91 Foster, K. 102 Foster, T. 91 Fox, C. 91 Fox, S. 71,73,102 Francke, F. 4,59,69,85 Frazier, K. 91 Frazier, Sandy 4,12,13,30,71, 73,75,79,ll4 Frazier, Sherry 70,97 Frazier, T. 70,73,74,ll4,151 Frazier, V. 16,70,74,78,102 Frey,S. 24,87,97 Friend, C. 28,85 Fu ate, D. 102 Fu kerson, D. 97,98,99 l2,54,68,73,75, Gabbard, R. 64,69 Gallo, C. 91 Gemme, K. 97 Gilbert, A. 2,11,14,21,75,79, 81,114,116 Gilbert, E. 28,66,87,99 Gilbert, M. 72,85 Gillespie, K. 91 Gillian, T. 70,72,74,102 Giltner, M. 64,75,102 Givans, B. 97 Givans, R. 97 Goodletg, H. 37,39,66,97 Grace, D. 102 Graves, C. 35,67,68,72,73,97 Graves, K. 91 Gregory, C. 43 Gregory, D. 41 ,,66 102,103 Gregory, P. 73, 97 Griffin, J. 73,92 Gruebbel, J. 35,45,68,85 Hall, Charlotte 61,65,71,73, 74,75,79,107,114 Hall,Christy 65,114 Hall, G. 65,114,119 HaII,Jerry 25,34,64,102 Hall, Jon 46,92 Hall, P. 68,71,73,102 Hall,R. 25,76,102 Hall,S. 65,97 Hall,T. 9,25,37,44,46,48,49, 57,66,72,77,78,81,102,104 Hammond,M. 37,48,66 Hammons,S. 37,114 Harbin, L. 92,93 Harbin, R. 92 Harbin, S. 92 Hardin, R. 92 Hardin,W. 39,97 Hardy, L. 47,61,68,73,97 Hardy,P. 150 Harmon,D. 15,64,72,115,151 Harmon, J. 83 Harrell,C. 30,115 HarrelI,T. 73,92 Hart, J. 92 Hash,S. 76,91 Hastings,D. 76 Hastings,M. 11,102 Hayes, B. 59 ,74,75,103 Ha es, N. 92 Hehemann, 5. 85,102 Heltsley y, Pam 68, 73, 97 Heltsley y, Paula 47 ,,65 73,97, 98 Henderson, C. 54, 73 9,7 Henderson, K. 24, 53, 67 ,71,74, 77,79,103 Henriott, D. 71,115 Hensley, R. 2,24,25,48,66,75, 79,103 Hensley y, Tim 18,75 ,107,115,149 Hensley y, Tom 103 Hester, 0. 37,48, 66, 103, 149 Hissong g, A. 35, 67, 68, 92 Hissong g, M. 43, 97 Ho gue, R. 41 ,42, 65, 66,77 ,97 Holcomb, D. 71,103 Holcomb,J.103 Holmes, A. 29,70,115 Holmes, J. 9,103 Hopwood, K. 64,92 Hopwood, R. 72,73,97 Horine, J. 97 Hubbard, G. 37,44,66 Hublar, M. 87,149 Huff, K. 73,92 Huff, R. 115 Huggins,A. 35,47,67,97 Hunt, D. 34,38,41,66,92,93 Hutchinson,P. 103 Hutchinson,T. 54,68,76,92,93, 148 Huulemayer,J. 92 Ingram, D. 47,61,67,68,73,74, 79,103 Ingram,J. 45,51,61,67,68,97 Ingram,R. 18,103,149 Ison,B. 71,76,103 Isler,A 78,85,99 Jackson, B. 76,92 Jackson, D. 92 Jackson, Janet 89,93 Jackson, Joyce 97 James, B. 5,38,66,103 James Debbie 10,15,16,21,22, 27,30,31,61,68,75,79,107,108, 115,148 James, Dan 38,49,66,92,150 James, J. 83 James, L. 45,67,68,75,97,98 Janes, R. 97 Johnson, D. 92 Johnson, J. 40,41,92 Johnson, L. 92 Johnson, L. R. 18,89 Johnson, Mark 64,69,98 Johnson, Mike 37,39,97 Johnson, S. 97 Jones, C. 97 Jones, J. 41,43,48,49,50,56,66, 75,97,98 Jones, P. 2,75,116 Jones, R. 5,7 Kavanaugh, M. 92 Keith, D. 92 Keith, L. 98 Keith, R. 116 Kellar, E. 65,70,71,103 Kemp, L. 73,74,75,79,116 Kemp, S. 3,68,73,98,100 Kemple, D. 98 Kern, K. 73,92 Kern, P. 25,73,78,103 Kern, M. 65,73,98 Kessinger, D. 61,98 King 5, H. 98 King g, S. 98 Kleo er, L. 87 Kni gft,01: 103 Knig g,hk 1;. 4,33,41,42,57,66,103 Knig gh,t P. 19,44,98 Knopp ,B. 14,23 ,3l,44,48,59,66, 75, P107, 116, 150 Knopp, L. 116 Lamb, B. 98 Lamb, R. 92 Laughlin, M. 47, 64, 68, 98, 148 Lawrence, D. 68, 73,98 Lawrence L. 92 Ledbetter, B. 51,54,98 Lemmons, K. 37,46,66 Leonard, P. 92 Lewis,Charles 12,14,15,l6,2l, 22,27,36,37,40,41,42,55,57, 74,75,77,112,117 Lewis, Chauncey 46,64,92 Lewis, P. 30,64,117 Lewis, S. 65,70,71,103 Lisanby, J. 83 Logsdoyn, M. 98 Lo gsdon, P. 27,98 Long, G. 21, 22, 27 ,30,34,44,66, 75,59,114,117,152 3,5,22,26,27,53,67,7l, Long, H. 37,85 Long, J. 7,98 Long, M. 38,64,104 Lon , S. 47,61,71,73,98 Lor , M. 92 Love, M. 8,61,68,71,104 Lozier, B. 92 Lulz, C. 47,89,151 Ly nn, 0. 34, 46 ,66 Ly,nn K. 5,37,41,,,,4248,6466 y77,117 Lynn, R. 48 Lyons, D. 7,104 Lyons, J. 12,54,68,76,77,92 Martin, 0. 69,98 Martin, K. 41,57,66,98,99 Masingo, B. 61,68,71,104 Masingo, J. 98 Mason, A. 43,77,92 Mason, Y. 70,71,117 Mastin, J. 37,39,48,49,89,93 Matthews, A. 71,87 May, D. 92 May, T. 92 Mayfield, L. 19,65,98 May field, R. 117 May mon, D. 37,43, 66, 98 McAlexander, M. 64, 99 McBride, J. 99 McCarthy, P. 48,49 McDaniel, B. 71,73,117 McDaniel, C. 99 McDaniel, M. 92 McDaniel, S. 92 McDaniel, T. 92 Merillat, D. 77,79,83,123 Middleton, C. 92 Miles, M. 47,64,68,92 Miller, D. 37,99 Miller. E. 99 Miller, L. 99 Miller, T. 92 Minns, R. 71,89,151 Missi, H. 61,71,104 Missi, S. 118,150 Money y, M. 87 Money y, T. 64 ,,69 76, 99 Moore, David 49, 92 Moore, Dennis 118 Moore, M. 43,74,104 Morgan, D. 68,73,104 Morris, C. 92 Morrow, M. 47,54,65,99 Mullins, S. 25, 78 Murphy, 13. 92 MurphyR 38,43, 49, 66,92 Napier, K. 5,22,71,73,118 Napier, L. 118 Napier, R. 22,27,44,48,60,66, 77,113,118 Narron, T. 87 1Vevi15, D. 43 Vevils, T. 28,118 .Vewby, 0.99 Newton, R. 64, 92 .Vichols, H. 37,66 ,119,151 Nichols, M. 92 Nichols, T. 104 Neihaus, K. 35,47,67,68,99 Noderer, D. 64,87 Nugem, J. 29,119 0 Bry an, T. 93 Ogden, B. 85 Oglesby, D. 65 03 lesby, M. 47 Oglesby, T. 64, 74, 99 Ohlmann, P. 93 O Rourke, D. 68,93 O1Rourke, M. 5,65,104 Ortensie, Sandra 76,99 Ortensie, Steven 99 Osborne, M. 80,119 Osborne,S. 45,67 Osterkamp, L. 76,87 Owen, D. 71,93 Palmer, K. 71,119 Palmer, P. 21,27,71,78,113,119 Palmer, T. 93 Parrish, E. 104 Parrish, M. 47,71,73,97,98,99 Patterson, J. 85 Payne, D. 74,104 Pelsor, D. 99 Pemberton,G. 54,64,73,93 Pemberton,J. 6,16,17,53,67,73, 119 Perry, C. 12,25,35,53,67,68,74, 77,104 Perry, 5. 125 Peters, W. 89 Pettit, 5. 71,105 Phillips, K. 93 Phillips, W. 93 Phipps, D. 43,93 Piekard, D. 69,70,120 Pinto, M. 99 Pittman, K. 93 Povey, J. 99 Povey, R. 43,49,93 Povey, S. 35,51,61,67,68,71,78, 120,122,148 Powell, Melvin 64,99 Powell, Michael 64 Prather, W. 120 Price, G. 28,65,120 Price, R. 49,99 Propes, D. 34,38,44,57,66,75, 98,99 Pulliam, E. 93 Rainbolt,S. 93 Rawlings,G. 51,68 Raymer,W. 120 Reed, S. 25,72,74,75,76,105 Rehm, B. 3,37,116,120 Rehm, Danny 37,99 Rehm,David 37,99 Reich, E. l4,51,64,65,68,72,75, 113,114,120 Reich,P. 19,43,72 Reinbold,C. 33,34,43,46,85,102 Reis,H. 56,82 Reis,Kelly 14,16,21,31,33,41, 42,50,56,66,74,75,77,107,108 120,121,148 Reis, Kim 47,68,75,99 Reis,S. 47,58,61,73,75,77,97, 99 Reynolds,B. 99 Reynolds, J. 99 Reynolds,T. 45,51,68,73,99 Richardson,C. 93 Richardson, H. 64,99 Richardson,J. 3,68,73,98,99 Richardson,T. 69,100 Rife,A. 85 Risinger, Jack 29,82 Risinger,Jeff 14,18,2l,31,38, 44,50,56,66,75,76,77,107,121, 149 Roberts, D. 83 Roberts,G. 32,38,55,12l,l49, 150 Roberts, .1. 44 Roberts, R. 43,49,93 Robertson, N. 46,93 Robison,B. 121 Roller,D. 121 Ross,B. 18,25,64,105,149 Ross, C. 93 Ross, L. 83 Ross, M. 39,74,100 Ryant, M. 85 Sanders, Danny 66,121 Sanders, Diane 64,93 Satterly, R. 93 Schafer, S. 28,31,45,47,67,68, 71,108,113,121 Schindler, D. 100 Scifres, J. 93 Shanks, D. 37,65,93 Shanks, S. 104 Shaw, Jay 37,46,66 Shaw, Joanne 12,71,122 Shaw, R. 39,93 Sheehan, C. 100 Sheehan, D. 93 Shepherd, .1. 100 Shields, C. 35,54,100 Shields, P. 15,21,29,65,75,77, 79,108,122,143,152 Shipman, D. 100 Short, J. 100 Shown, Beverly 19,76,93 Shown, Billy 100 Shown, E. 69,122 Shrunk, L. 93 Shuck, .1. 93 Shuck, D. 65 Shuman, D. 105 Simms, S. 100 Skahan, K. 21,45,67,74,75,122 Skahan, M. 64,69,74,105 Slight, R. 105 Smith, Betty 100 Smith, Billy 37,43,48,49,66,77, 81,100 Smith, Bob 66,70,72,77,l22,150 Smith, David 122 Smith, Dexter Smith, J. Smith, Leah 65,93 Smith, Lena Smith, R. 94 Smith, T. Somerville, M. Southard, P. Spencer, S. Spivey, D. Spivey, M. Spooner, M. Spriestersbach, C. Spriestersbach, D. St. John, .1. 123,150 Stacy, D. Stacy, K. Stacy, T. 44,74,109,122 Stamper, D. 151 Stanley, B. 94 Stanley, K. 68,94 Stanley, R. Stewart, A. Stewart, David 94 Stewart, Donna Slice, .1. Stover, R. Street, J. Street, L. Sumner, M. Sumner, R. 43,46,94 Sumpter, D. 94 Swisher, P. 15,37,39,44,66,74, 105 76,93 71,105 28,64,72,122 25,105 100 39,100 37,60,100 27,44,105 122 53,105 14,23,53,59,67,69,79, 46,100 76,94 9,10,66,75,79,105, 71,72,76 71,123,148 51,96,100 71,76,105 71,123 105 9,71,73,105 2,70,71,73,123 Tartar, T. 94 Thomas, D. Thomas, M. Thornhill, L. 44,81,105 Tilleu, St. 105 Traub, K. Treece, D. Trester, R. Trulock, S. Trump, L. Tull, H. Turnbow, P. Twigg, P. Twigg, R. 38,48,66,105 105 100 100 105 100 21,66,75,110,123 105 VanMeter, S. Very, L. 68,73,94 46,66,100 28,71,123 Vest, R. 100 105 Walker, B. Walker, .1. Walker, K. Walker, L. 94 Wall, M. 3,72,74,123 Walls, James 1Buck1 94 Walls, James 105,149 Walls, S. 94 Ward, C. 100 Watson, S. 46,64,94 Webb, P. 100 Webster, D. 68,94 Webster, L. 100 Webster, T. 3,11,12,15,2l,22, 27,38,66,79,108,118,124 Weddle, J. 24,25,71,72,74,75, 105 Wells, P. 64 Werner, A. 64,71,105 Wessel, M. 10,15,27,35,45,47, 55,67,69,7l,78,112,113,122, 124,150 Wessel, R. 9,35,45,51,67,68,75, 100 Weyer, D. 70,105 Weyer, Y. 94 Whalin, J. 100 Wheatley, J. 100 Whisman, M. 39,64,102 Whitaker, B. 123 White, L. 94 White, M. 48,49,105 Whitehouse, D. 94 Whittaker, D. 94 Whittaker,R. 72,74,78,105 Whitten, T. 43 Whittenberg, J. 85 Wilkins, B. 76,94 Wilkins, D. 68,102,105 Williams, B. 76,124 Williams, J. 124 Williams, K. 77,94 Williams, K. 100 Williams, R. 99,100 Williams, R. 94 Wilson, K. 16,24,47,57,71,78 Winn, J. 91,94 Winters, E. 2,78,115,l24 Winters, N. 94 Winters, P. 94 Wolf, N. 43,46,94 Wolfe, T. 64,94 Woods, T. 27,105 Worley, D. 39,43,69,100 Worley, S. 71,106,124 Wright, P. 46,100 York, P. 100 Young, D. 21 ,31,67,68,75,79,107, 111,117,124 Zimmerman, 'Rebecca 124 Zimmerman, Rhonda 63,79,105 Zollman, G. 124 .ail. . ;5 . MANY MEMORABLE EVENTS HAVE TAKEN PLACE THIS YEAR AND MUST Ul THEM HAVE A SPECIAL PLACE IN THIS BOOK. IN TIME, Ul'R MEMORIES WILL BECOME DIM AND FADED O BUY OPENING THIS BOOK WILL BRING THEM ALI. RUSHING BACK. AND ONCE AGAIN WE WILL RELIVE EACH JOYFUL MOMENT AND EVERY SPECIAL EVENT THAT WAS SUCH A GREAT PART OF OER GROWING UP TOGETHER AND OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. The objective of every yearbook is to cover every school life, from basketball teams to sophomore 6bmoon rocks? i honestly believe that this year s hook reached its objectives and only because this yearls stall members represented every walk of life. I owe any success I have achieved to my advisor, Mrs. Merillat. She produced the patience by which this hook is bound. Accuracy produces perfection and perfection gave us a medium by which we are able to communicate with ex ery level of social school life. As my co-editor, Patti Shields demanded the accuracy this book needed. I hope that you have enjoyed this book as much as I enjoyed heingr a part of its production. aspect of Gary Long Editor Reflections are seen as you look in the mirror or a pool of clear water. The crisp image you receive can also he found in your mind. Each of us has his own reflec- tions, singular to himQhe people, the activities, and the images projected in this book are our attempt to capture . the essence of CHS, 1973-74. Study them closely-they . will never be the same. 3, I would like to personally thank Mrs. Dianne v .Wcrillat for her time and help when we needed that ex- ' a tra push, and I would like to thank the 1974 staff of the ' 21 PIRATE LOG for all their time and effort towards the publication of this hook. Patti Shields Editor