Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1975 volume:

G 0 L E T A R DI CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA We Shared the Bits ,n Pieces . . . The Bits ,n Pieces of 1974-75: a time for a winning football season, a s650gs Day with a dance contest, a state championship for the marching band, funny costumes worn to iiScare the Highlanders and disappointed faces after losing the Holiday Tourney. It was a year of shorter classes, 6sBH schedule, homeroom, and seniors being pushed out of the hallways during their free periods. There was a long wait to get lunch, despite the new a la carte line. New teachers were added to the faculty. Along with these changes, Miss Frey became Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Isler became Miss Finch. Instead of taking our excuses to Mr. Risinger, we took them to 6ismilingii John Wood, our first dean of students and new basket- ball coach. Mr. Reis moved back into his office and the cottage became the new teachersi lounge. It was a year of facing challenges and sharing the bits in pieces that are CHS. xIl A IKJH l v , n... 3.4 . 3 c o- T. TT .J . .. . .' ht JP. The Encounters . . . 10 The Challengers . . . 34 The Competitors . . . 48 The Volunteers . . . . 72 The Populace ..... 90 The Community . . 124 THE ENCOUNTERS ww vw -l - Little bits of everything are nothing by themselves; only until all our encounters are brought together do they have a special meaning. l BASKETBALL QUEEN: Karen W'ilson. Shields. T. Phipps. HOMECOMINC COFRT; 2 J. Holmes, K. Wilson, D. COVRT: 4 D. Fulkerson. 3. Long. J. Coomer. 3 5. Long, Mike McBride, Tonya Richardson, D. Kittrell. K. Roberts. .f ;; Glamour to CH8 Sports HOMECOMING COURT: 5 Gina Pemberton, Debbie Foster, Jeannie Holmes, Donna Daugherty. 6 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Anita Darnall. 1 The Pirates get ready for the snap 0f the hall. 2 R. Clark and J. Knight ride with J. Walker in his decorated MG, which won first place in the parade. 3 The Pirates stew a Highlander tP. Coxt during the parade. g Recaptured tr. Honking horns, chanting Cheerleaders and a cheering crowd around a bonfire . . . dedicating hours to making kleenex flowers and creatively thinking for posters . . . smothering feet in forty-four pairs of socks . . . scaring the Highlander with curls and hairy legs in pantyhose, while at the same time looking foolish . . . fac- ing the disappointments of no lights, no band and a heart- breaking defeat . . . then resoun- ding with approval at the crow- ning of a queen . . . competing between classes and a joining together with one sense of pride . experiencing a tingling while watching blue and white clad figures run onto the field on that sunny afternoon. That was Homecoming, iiKiCk Off 747 I Scaring the Highlanders are P. Heltsley and C. Henderson. 2 Senior attendant, D. Daugherty, is chauffered in the parade. 3 D. Stamper and B. Zipp lend a helping hand to Queen Anita Darnall. 17 The class of 75,s production of the Matchmaker took the audience back to New York during the 1890ts where a rich old merchant of Yonkers hired a matchmaker to find him a bride. After many strange incidents and much confusion, the matchmaker did find a woman for the merchant to marryeherself! The Senior play required much work to produce because of the length of the play and the com- plicated stage work involved. The long hours of practice were made shorter by such recreations as jum- ping on the trampoline, smoking cigars, and listening to the singing quartet of Tom Austin, Jerry Cooper, Jerry Cardin, and Steve Mullins. Matchmaker, t. .ACK- -. JAY 1 Three distinguished city folks give their orders to waiter, Steve Mullins. 2 SENIOR PLAY CAST: K. Long, P. Southard, T. Gilliat, S. Mullins, T. Bowling, D. Russell, K. Ferguson, J. Cardin, J. Cooper, R. Hensley, V. Thornhill, R. Ingram, B. Ross. 3 SENIOR PLAY CREW: J. Fifer,-S. Bush, P. Kern, J. Slice, B. Ison. Row 2: M. Sumner, H. Missi, Mrs. Bowen DirectorL M. Love, V. Copple. 4 Two young lovers, Veronica Thornhill and Phil Southard, stand quietly listening to the conversation. 5 During their dinner, Kim Ferguson plots to marry Randy Hensley. Athletes Honored with 1 VLC OUTSTANDING ATHLETES: M. Lilly MFreshmanL D. Ingram Uremale AthleteL T. Hall MSeniorL Row 2: K. Martin UuniorL R. Povey MSophomoreL SCHOLASTIC AWARD: J. Denney. 2 R. Riley MIVP TrackL T. Austin MMVP G010, K. Martin MMost track pointsy Row 2: D. Stamper OIVP Cross CountryL S. Fischer CVIVP Wrestling, D. Thomas MMVP Ten- nisL 3 BASKETBALL AWARDS: R. Hogue MFree Throwy K. Martin MDefenseL J. Denney MMVPL J. Knight MReboundingL M. Moore MSportsmanshipL .s' .' Awards and Applause .- .. m FOOTBALL AWARDS: J. Shaw Offensive Linemam, B. Zipp Defensive BackL K. Lemmons Defensive Linemam, K. Martin 0ffensive Bach. w; - ,' w FEMALE AWARDS: M. Broughton MVP TennisL L. James MVP BasketbalD, D. Ingram MVP BasketbalU, Karen Wilson MVP Traclq. 21 With faces buried in pie pans, eggs flying through the air and people hopping around in sacks, everybody knew it had to he Spr- ing Day again. Events like the Volkswagen race and shoelace race added new ex- 1 Displaying their winning form in the tug- of-war are the sophomore girls. 2 S. Wilson prepares to hop off in the sack race. 3 Preparing for the wheel barrow race are R. citement to the activities, while students almost got sick just watching the participants in the pie-eating contest. In the end, the juniors had pushed, pulled, ate and threw their way to victory in the competition between classes. Baird and partner. 4 By taking second place in the pie-eating contest, P. Knight aided the junior Class. VW Race Thrill to l K. Coyne gets into the pie-eating contest. 2 L. Hardy and L. Trump rest after com- peting. 3 The VW race was a popular event. 4 Moving on in the 3-legged race are S. Phipps and L. Givans. 5 C. Lewis and D. Foster practice for the shoelace race. 6 S. Sanders pours water. You Can't Take It With You JUNIOR PLAY CAST: L. Mayfield, T. Hall, L. Bradshaw, L. Hardy, Smith, P. Reich, R. Ingram, J. Wheatley, D. Fulkerson, J. Jones, J. R. Wessel, M. Parrish, D. Stewart, L. Akeman. Row 2: M. Hissong, B. Deaver, T. Gillian, P. Southard. Pizza, puppies, firecrackers, hot weather, hseniors, a lunar eclipse. Are those a part of a junior play? They certainly were in the produc- tion of 6sYou Cantt Take It With ' Youf, Putting on the play was a hectic, but fun, time. Never having the whole cast together until dress rehearsal and having only three and a half weeks to practice the play gave the actors a feeling that they would never be ready. It was almost impossible to put up with L the excessive heat caused by 90 ; degree temperatures, and the cast . thanked heaven for the air con- ditioner back stage. Even more im- i possible was trying to keep from I laughing at Donald,s famous line: ttDontt like itebreaks up my week. I The cast enjoyed the good times i and endured the bad times I together, for they had united to work as a group. 24 5 1 J. Jones tries to persuade D. Fulkerson to marry him. 2 Modelingjunior play fashions are J. Wheatley and R. Wessel. 3 Groucho enjoys the comfort of R. WesseVs arms. 4 T. Hall explains to R. Ingram and the family why K. Evens is being arrested. 5 Mrs. Bowen,s student director, D. Cecil. applies I make-up to K. Evens. 6 As the family awaits dinner, R. Wessel discusses one of her plays. 7 P. Reich and J. Wheatley discuss their plans for the 4th of July. 8 C-Man M. Hissong has his hair fixed in 19305 style. Seniors Reign on Spring Courts 1 PROM COI'RT: D. Ingram Ust Runner- upL B. Cooper, J. Fifer. D. Coomer Khmem, C. Perry. 2 D. Gregory, F. Southard. T. Hall Ux'ingL R. Hensley Ust Runncr-um, J. Knight. 3 MR. AND MISS CHS COI'RT: D. Gregory, R. Zimmerman, T. Hall, B. Cooper. In Tree: K. Ferguson, R. Hensley. 4 FIRST RIVNNERS-IVP: J. Knight and K. Henderson. 5 MR. AND MISS CHS: Danny Stamper and Cindy Ashby. f; anw$infd 4! .1: 132,1. 2374.4 $ a , :3. Khan 4. Close To You Was Unforgettable It was a night that will be Cherished forever. Dancing to the music of the llCarnationsf9 signing prom books, chatting with one another and claiming the center pieces on the tables made the prom just that. The theme llClose To You was played in honor of the 1975 Prom King and Queen-Tony Hall and Donna Coomer. Dancing to the last song gave everyone sad thoughts that the evening would soon end. The 1975 Junior-Senior Prom will become one of those un- forgettable moments. 2 1 Dancing 10 the Prom theme, llClose l0 hy the photographer is an important part of YOU, ayre K- Daugherty and 1' Shaw. 2 the Prom, as shown by S. Fischer and M. PROM RING AND QLEEN: Tony Hall and Love. 5 A. Huggins. T. Olgesby and dates Donna Coomer. 3 S. Osborne signs K. enjoy the prom. Coynels booklet. 4 Having a picture taken It was hot and stuffy and the gym was crowded with impatient students. In the center of the floor were tables and chairs shaped in a 75. Soon they came Haunting their white dresses and floppy hats or jackets and ties. With them they brought laughter and cameras to capture their last moments of hap- piness shared together. They gave special gifts of appreciation and others for a personal joke. They built a tower of coke cans that were knocked down by some jealous un- derclassemn. Who were these people? They were the seniors and it was their day. 1 K. Coyne Mreturns Mr. MastinMs paddle. 2 Mr. Clark receives a senior turtle from C. Huggins, K. Coomer and H. Clark. 3 A. Dar- nall, D. Russell and M. Oglesby smile as they read senior wills. 4 S. Fischer receives 5 the Outstanding Draftsman Award from Mr. Congleton. 5 Mrs. Matthews unwraps a new briefcase. 7 J. Knight and T. Hensley congratulate each other. 3 1 Changing tassels is a happy task for A. youfre gonna graduate, Cooper? asks G. Werner, J. Hall and J. Chadwell. 2 So Perry. 'Yeah, answers J. Cooper. : Together They Made It Apprehensively they walked down the aisle, senior beside senior, white next to blue. In their eyes sparkled the excitement and anticipation of their futures. Yet there were traces of tears, tOOetears shed out of the realiza- tion that graduation would be the last time they would be together as a class and together with their school friends. Still there were smiles upon their faceSesmiles that reflected the memories shared with classmates and smiles because they knew they had accomplished a goal. Yes, their heads were held high, full of pride, for they were the seniors of ,75 and eiTogether They had Made It? 3. G. Hubbard. S. Osborne, T. Hensley and D. Harbin donit appear too enthusiastic about graduation practice. 4. J. Walls autographs D. Buchananis mortar board. 5 T. Bowling receives a Hoosier Scholarship from Mr. Stover. 6 Class president K. Ferguson gives a smiling thanks to Mr. Reis, as she receives her diploma. 33 THE CHALLENGERS ; Education is very much like a flowing river, flooding men,s minds with new ideas. Each divi- . sion is a tributary that leads into 4 , the river of knowledge. WI r . .. .. - A . . WW'WQM .$W-. -A 1.5.. -. The administration came back from summer vacation with many new ideas. A new dean of students, Mr. Wood, an a la carte line in the cafeteria and a return to the schedule of six classes a day were three of the changes for the school year that created a whole new at- mosphere at CHS. The administration felt the year was one of accomplishment and satisfaction. Mr. Reis called the year htgreatgt and credited it to the changes and additions at CH5. 1 PRINCIPAL: MR. HAROLD E. REIS. 2 Hr. Rois. attired in his flashy new sports coat. looks m'er CH5. 3 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: MR. JACK RISINGER. Changes Created a Year of 1 MRS. LORETTA RHOTEN: School Nurse. 2 MRS. SHARON COOTS: Library Clerk. MISS LUCILLE ROSS: Librarian and Audio Visual Director. 3 MRS. NANCYE JO LISANBY: Secretary- Treasurer. 4 MR. LARRY SWyIFT: Special Education. 5 MRS. JEAN HARMON: Bookstore Mgr, and Secretary. So Much Done By 30 Few So much to be done by so few. The guidance department figured grades, sent in report cards, made up schedules and changed them, counseled students for college, jobs, and personal problems. While the guidance department was busy trying to keep students in line, the new dean of students, John Wood, was doing his job in disciplining those who couldn,t keep out of trouble. 1 MR. JOHN WOOD: Dean, Var. Basket- ball Coach, Cross Country Coach. 2 MRS. JOAN JAMES: Guidance Sec. 3 MRS. LINDA MOORE: Counselor. 4 MR. ROBERT STOVER: Guidance Director. 5 MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT: Counselor, Yearbook. Student Council Sponsor, Sr. Class Sponsor. .33....de h-w- They Stayed In Shape shMetatarsals and metacarpals - what's the difference? Appen- dicitis, anemia, hamstrings and triceps. I never had insomnia in health classW Mr. Kleopferhs health classes couldngt believe they had so many bones to break, but the students in physical education classes did realize how many muscles they had and which ones they could pull easily. Their jum- ping jacks, push-ups, sit-ups and laps around the gym kept them from becoming physical wrecks. 1 MRS. JANET GRUEBBEL: Girlsh Volleyball Coach, Girls, Basketball Coach. 2 MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER: Athletic Direc- tor. 3 MR. JOHN MASTIN: Wrestling Coach. Asst. Football Coach. Math Classes Presented a Challenge Mr. Narrorfs jokes were few, but the math problems were plenty. Circles, a2+b2:c2, quadratic equations, square roots . . . . It was enough to drive one crazy. Math at CHS did not become the new sensation or fad, but more people found such classes as Algebra 2, geometry and Math 4 quite a challenge, while business math was offered for the students who wanted an education in the more practical areas of mathematics. 1 MR. TOM NARRON: Math Department Chairman. 2 MISS MARY PAT HUBLAR: Assistant High-Q Coach, Girls, Tennis Coach. 3 MRS. SUSAN DOYLE. 4 MR. JOHN WHITTENBERG: Assistant Baseball Coach. 5 MRS. JANE DINOTO. 6 MR. LARRY DEAN. 1 MR. RICHARD JOHNSON: High-Q Coach, Frosh Class Sponsor. 2 MR. CARLOS FRIEND: Dept. Chairman. 3 MRS. ELIZABETH OSTERKAMP. 4 MR. LARRY SKEENS: Golf Coach. 5 MRS. CLYDA LUTZ: Girls' Track Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Gravity, air pressure, dissec- ting, chromosomes, balancing equations and Boyles Law - I donk remember studying those in science classes. STP doean that go in your carlw All of these are a part of the fascinating world of science, although some students didnK find it quite as fascinating as others did. The science department offers a wide variety of classes, from biology to earth science to physics. All of them are full of ideas, theories, and discoveries that make science thrilling. Phase-Electives Offered Variety Words, research papers, speeches, poems and more words. Learning to speak the proper way and using the correct words werenht all that the English Department had to offer. The new phase-elective system introduced a I MISS MELODY MONEY. 2 MRS. MARGARET GILBERT: Dept. Chairman, FEA Sponsor. 3 MR. PHIL HARSTINE. 4 MRS. NORMA SUE WOOD: Frosh Class Sponsor. 5 MISS ANNE FINCH: Newspaper, Booster Club Sponsor, Asst. High-Q Coach. variety of nine week courses for the CH8 students. Perhaps they would not become great debaters, orators, famous actors or writers, hut English students did learn to express themselves. Students Studied Foreign Cultures 66Latina uno classa habent magna oral llRepetez, slil vous plaitlll llNo comprehendol Foreign language students had trouble reading such statements, much less pronouncing them. But language classes were not all work. Students not only studied a coun- try,s life styles and cultures, but they also sampled their foods, had guest speakers and saw movies. Maybe students would never become international interpreters, but they did learn how other nationalities communicate. 1 MRS. SANDRA BOWEN: Latin, CAA Sponsor, Drama Director. 2 MRS. BETTY OGDEN: French, French Club Sponsor. 3 MR. ALAN RIFE: Spanish. Warming up, wetting paint brushes and adjusting instruments was a simple preparation before students sang, painted or played. Concert band and chorus members expressed themselves musically, while art students used pencils and paint brushes. Even though they might never paint a Mona Lisa, sing with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir or play with the Philadelphia Philhar- monic, students did learn to ex- press themselves artistically and musically. l MRS.IDEBBIE COOPER: Chorus, Girls and Boys Ensembles. MR. DON NODERER: Marching, Concert and Pep Bands. 2 MRS. TERRY HUFF: Art. 3 MR. WILLIAM PETERS: Art. What Did Happen In 1776? 6 Stonewall Jackson? Wherek that? uWhat did happen in 1776? $ 1 don9t know how many senators there are, and whaUs a Cro-Magnon? Is that some kind of rockiw All these questions were answered as social studies classes learned of our forefathers, mis- takes and successes and their relationship to ourselves today. From anthropology to govern- ment, social studies was a challenge. The memories of Mr. Dunn s nicknames during roll call and the Wnot seat in psychology will help students remember their classes. 1 MRS. SUZANNE HEHEMANN: 1;. Spon- sor. 2 MR. WILLIAM DUNN: Dept. Ch., Track Coach. 3 MRS. LAURA MYERS: Var. and JV Cheerleader Sponsor. 4 MR. NEYLAND CLARK: Sr. Sponsor. 5 MR. ERNIE GILBERT: VLC Co-sponsor. 6 MR. CHARLES REINBOLD: Jr. Sponsor, VLC Co-sponsor. JV Basketball Coach, Fr. Track Coach. 7 MR. WILLIAM HOESSLE: Int. Basketball Sponsor. 3 1 MRS. XLICE MATTHEWS: NIKE Club Co-Sponsor. 2 MRS. ROXIE MINNS: NIKE Cluh Co-Sponsor. 3 MR. SCOTT DAI'CHERTY: Department Chairman. 4 MR. FRANCIS FRANCKE. Typing llNow is the time for all 6iover and over again, coming out of bookkeeping with numbers buzzing, dictating letters in shorthand and mock trials were all a part of business. Walking down the halls one could peek into the rooms and find future clerks, secretaries, typists, bookkeepers and lawyers. The Business Departmentls many classes offer a more good men vocational style of education at CHS. They teach students skills that may get them a job someday in the future. Vocational Classes Taught Useful Skills Pisl0ns, points and spark plugs are these gonna make an engine rlln?79 EEEggs, flour and milk this is supposed to be a cakeiw WAN these little lines donW look like a house! Students in vocational classes faced the problems of putting an engine together, following recipes and drawing rooms to scale. Classes were not only educational, but also practical, teaching students useful daily skills. 1 MR. HARRY LONG: Asst. Football Coach. 2 MRS. MARIE COUCH. 3 MR. JAMES BANET. 4 MR. TOM ALLEN: Ten- nis Coach. 5 MR. JAMES CONGLETON: Dept. Chairman, Asst. Football Coach. 6 MRS. RALENE CHAVERS. 7 MISS KATHLEEN DYER: FHA Sponsor. Competition-a word with a very special meaning. It is spirit, deter- mination and pride. It is in- dividual efforts combining to form a team victory. w. m rwwww- - Ma Pirates First Winning Practices were exhausting. The grass drills and wind sprints made the team so mad they could kill. With the coaches driving them constantly, the players were deter- mined to do well. The Pirates had some big vic- tories and a few heart-breaking defeats. The biggest disappoint- 1.1-2-3. . .hBlast oflm roars from the crowd as Keith Fischer kicks a punt. 3 Running back, Kem Martin. takes time out to quench his thirst. 4 Intense concentration is shown by quarterback Billy Smith. I; .i E' 5 b 7 . x-ng... n- A a ment of the season was being defeated during homecoming and ending hopes of being in the playoffs. But the Pirates felt proud, compiling their first win- ning record ever and placing four players on the All-Conference Team. 1 Waiting at the sidelines, Coach Caudill. along with the assistant coaches and the rest of the team, begins thinking of strategies for the next play. 2 No matter how hard theyhre hit, the team members get up to try again. FOOTBALL TEAM: T. Hall, K. Martin, B. Zipp, K. Fischer. Row 2: K. Coyne, P. Southard, R. Hensley, B. Dallas, M. Cox, J. Denney, G. Hester, D. Slillwell. Row 3: J. Hart, J. Hall, M. Lilly, P. Bowen, M. Johnson, J. Shaw, 5. Fischer. Row 4: D. Mason, P. Buckner, D. Spivey, D. Maymon, M. Doss, B. Smith, J. Cooper, R. Henderson. 28 Paoli 37 Springs Valley 7 Scottsburg 21 Corydon 42 Salem 19 Clarksville 43 Brownstown 7 Providence 7 Floyd Central 36 West Washington RECORD: 6-4 CoachL Mr. Conglelon. PIRATES OPPONENT 20 18 9 6 0 41 20 35 16 6 FOOTBALL COACHES: Mr. Mastin, Mr. Whitten, Mr. Long, Mr. Caudill 1Head Row 5: C. Wolfe, E. White, F. Cornett, B. James, B. Jackson, T. Hutchinson, J. Worley, D. Frazier. Row 6: J. Webster, L. Hensley, E. Skahan, B. Cochran, J. Fiala, S. Southard, N. Robertson, T. Ken- dricks, W'. Eversole, M. Powell. With Coach John Wood the Pirates Captured That Big Piece of Cake SECTIONAL CHAMPS: tCheerleaderst K. Wilson, M. Jones, C. Ashby, G. Meade, D. Fulker- son. Coach Wood. Row 2: Mr. Kleopfer tAth. Directodq F. Cornell tMng, R. Hogue. T. Hall. P. Buckner, B. Smith, J. Jones, M. Stewart tMng. Row 3: Mr. Reis tPrincian, Mr. Reinhold tAsst. Coacht. RD. Sumner tMng, R. Broughton tStatistioiam, M. Moore, J. Denney, K. Mar- tin, J. Knight, J. Johnson, C. Bottorff, D. Gregory, Mr. Whitten tAsst. Coacht. A new year, a new coach and a new way of basketball. Coach John Wood returned to Charlestown with a new and foreign style of basketball. It took a while to get used to, but once the team had ad- justed, it proved to be successful. 6hBe alert, htBe quick but don t hurryh and WThinlnC9 were all a part of the game. A sense of togetherness within the team and having more concern and respect for others was a big factor in their success. The sectional crown, known as uthat big piece of caket9 to the team, was what the players strived for and captured. A New Year Brought a New Way PIRATES OPPONENTS 62 Jeffersonville 91 Henryville 71 Providence 67 Silver Creek 62 Scottsburg 66 Clarksville 78 Corydon 75 Crothersville 69 Providence 54 Clarksville 76 Paoli 79 Southwestern 53 New Washington 73 Madison Shawe 71 Brownstown 65 Floyd Central 57 Austin 50 Columbus East 40 Jennings County 74 Salem SECTIONAL 73 Henryville 55 New Washington 70 Madison REGIONAL 58 Floyd Central L 4 x l J. Jones moves in on defense as he sets up a full court press. 2 R. Hogue fires up an unguarded jump shot in the sectional championship game. 3 J. Knight gazes de- jectedly while B. Smith watches the action on the court. 4 J. Denney watches the ball arch toward the goal in the Regional at Seymour. 5 Driving around his defender, J. Johnson lays the ball in the basket. 6 The CHS bench watches the action on the court. 7 K. Martin shows determination as he goes up for a rebound. 8 The Pirate zone defense proves effective as J. Johnson blocks a shot. 9 Coach Wood instructs his team. Togetherness Kept Them Going Even before they had gotten into the swing of another school year, the tennis team was spending hours practicing their serves, hackhands and slams. Their season was not as successful as in years before, but an 8-4 record and third in the MSC wasn,t bad. Togetherness kept them going. They were just like the average family, with the older members always beating on the new ones. To make the family complete, Mr. Allen was commonly known as l TENNIS TEAM: R. Povey, D. Propes, D. James, R. Roberts, S. Fields, 2 Game plans are discussed ebetween Coach Tom Allen and D. Thomas. 3 D. Propes and D. Thomas make the game of tennis appear easy. What a Year! What a year . . . running cross country before the school year even started. With practice right after school, the runners barely made it home in time to watch WFhe Three Stooges. For some, cross country was preparation for basketball season, but for a few it was dedication to the sport. Finishing last in meets was a joke to procrastinating runners, while others felt disappointed, frustrated, and sometimes em- barrassed. But the individuals who cared finished the season somewhat proud, knowing they,d tried. lWilh a determined look, M. Ellis runs at a steady pace. 2 Plans of strategy are made between Coach J. Wood and Mgr. M. Stewart. 3 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: K. Adcock, M. Ellis, M. Harbin, D. Propes, D. Stamper, P. Ellis, R. Shaw. Floor Burns and Spirit What was running a mile every- day, and who cared about jammed fingers everytime a player nervous- ly set the ball? How about those floor burns and bruises on their arms and knees? The team forced the pains and frustrations t0 the backs of their minds. They 1 Along with her teammates. Debbie Ingram attempts to return the ball. 2 Showing deep con- cern, Coach Gruebhel urges her team on. wrapped their fingers with tape, pulled up their knee pads and kept going, because they were a tough and determined squad. When they were down, their experience and spirit pulled them through. The team played to win and their record is proof of success. 3 VOLLEYBALL TEKM: C. Perry, L. Douglass, K. WiIliams O'Ianageri, L. Bradshaw, A. Huggins. D. Ingram. L. James, M. Broughton, D. Stewart, R. Wessel, P. Balmer, J. Fiala, K. Niehaus, Coach Janet Cruehbel. Matmen Faced Challenges ttWhat do you mean Pve got to lose four more pounds? Itll starve to deathw This was just one of the obstacles the wrestlers of CHS fac- ed this past season. Each match was a challenge to them, a challenge to face and defeat their opponents. With a 7-8 record and sixth in the sectional, the matmen were disappointed that they had not obtained the goals they had set out to ac- complish. WRESTLING TEAM: S. Southard, D. Frazier, J. Fifer. Row 2: T. Kendrick, L. Lawrence. Row 3: C. Martin, S. Fischer. Row 4-: R. Shaw, M. Elliss. Row 5: M. Whisman, P. Southard. Row 6: K. Fischer, J. Hall. Row 7: P. Bowen, Coach Mastin, Assistant Coach Caudill, M. Doss. 2 1 Coach Mastin goes over the practice schedule with Steve Fischer tsectional runner-upt, Peter Bowen and Dennis Spivey. 2 Showing determination, Steve Fischer takes down a Providence opponent. Team Placed Third in Conference N finished 5th at State. HWhat? I have to run another 220!n iiI donit want to use blocks. 6This baton is getting heavy? No matter how much complain- ing the girls track team did, it never affected their running per- formance. With one year of ex- perience behind them, individual spirit, and concerned coaches, the TRACK TEAM: Coach Lutz, K. Niehaus, K. Wilson, D. Ingram, R. Wessel, M. Olgesby, J. Ingram, Asst. Coach Wood. Row 2: G. Rawlings, M. Laughlin, C. Niehaus, A. Hissong, M. Parrish, M. Morrow, L. 1 D.Ingram advanced to the regionals,while K.Wilson won the sectional and regional and girls had a successful season. The CHS track team has become one of the most respected teams in the conference, and when an opponent faced a girl with a royal blue shirt with iiPirates printed across the front of it, they knew they faced tough competition. Huttelmayer, L. Civans, A. Huggins. Row 3: K. Reis, S. Goodlett, J. Docktor, L. Very, B. Ledbetter, P. Heltsley, T. Reynolds. L. Ferguson. VARSITY TRACK: R. Carlisle tMng, M. Johnson, K. Fischer, T. Bottorff, J. Shepherd, M. Kavanaugh, K. Lemmons, Asst. Coach Hall, S. Cleeter, K. Martin, J. Cooper, M. Harbin, R. Riley. Row 2: Reinhold. Coach Dunn, T. Kendricks, R. Henderson, D. Spivey, D. Maymon, C. . . . 880 relay record broken . . . 220 yard dash record broken by Kem Martin . . . high hurdle record broken by Robert Riley . . . discus record broken by Ken- ny Lemmons . . . pole vault record broken by Steve Cleeter conference 100 yard dash record broken by Kem Martin . . . The track team had a season fill- ed with successes. It was an honor being a member of the team that broke five school records in a single season. However, a poor showing in the sectional was a great disappointment to the team. But a third place finish in the con- ference meet was an accomplish- ment they could be proud of. Record-breaking 880 relay team: K. Fischer, R. Riley, D. Maymon, K. Martin. The Golfers: Country Boys No, the golf team,s idol wasn,t Johnny Miller or Jack Nicklaus; it was John Denver. uThank God, Ilm a Country Boy was played before each meet. Getting psyched up was just about all the Pirates had going for them at the start of the season, because only two members had ex- perience. Finishing 5th in the con- ference and 8th in the sectional showed their improvement. As the golfers look back on the season, they will certainly remember John Denver, John Jonesl marvelous sand play and Coach Skeenss slluxury limousine? 1 Coach Skeens with regional contenders J. Jones and T. Austin. 2. C. Wolfe, K. Evens, C. Bottorff, J. Hood, J. Filer. VARSITY BASEBALL: D. Fulkerson UIng, M. White, D. Thomas, J. Cooper, C. Hester, R. Hogue, R. Cox tMng, S. Pogue. Row 2: J. Denney, M. Hammond, B. Ander- son, J. Povey, M. Hissong, P. Knight, P. McCarthy, B. Smith, J. Shaw, T. Hall, D. M aymon, Coach Combs. Baseball, It was running and sliding, causing clouds of dust that sometimes interfered with an um- pireas call, hitting grand slammers and base hits or maybe a sacrifice to bring in a run. Baseball took teamwork-teamwork that produced a winning ball club that shared first place honors in the conference. Despite a great season and a ranking of 20th in the state, the year ended in disappointment, however, when the favored Pirates lost to Jeffersonville in the sec- tional finals. 1 Densil Thomas shows his batting form. 2 John Denney eyes the opponent before pitching. stWetre the cheerleadersp, Proudly they carried that title to camp along with the hopes of fun, experience, and perfection. Fun came easily. They hlost contacts, imitated the ttMonkeysf9 and watched falling ttJennies,9 while at camp. At home they worked diligently at satisfying the various teams with gifts throughout the year. Their minds will never let them forget the dejection of losing the Holiday Tourney or the bliss of winning the sectional. Making memories is part of be- ing a cheerleader. But, when hard work and practice were necessary, they were there. From gathering wood for the bonfire to helping Mr. Wood lead his cheer, they un- doubtedly were the cheerleaders. l 1 Kathe Henderson, Captain. 2 Promoting spirit for another victory are K. Wilson, C. Ashby, and G. Meade. 3 D. Fulkderson con- centrates on the festivities of Regional week. They Were Proud To 1 r Be the Cheerleaders l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kathe Henderson, Diana Fulkerson, Marianne Jones, Karen Wilson, Millie Morrow, Gloria Meade, and Cindy Ashby. 2 Pirate spirit is displayed in the Homecoming Parade. 3 Sunny afternoons on the football field provide the setting for Millie Morrow to s 300gie down to Victory? 4 Praying to the heavens for a basket are Gloria Meade and Marianne Jones. 5 Coach Wood leads his favorite cheer! sTlit ,em high! Hit em low! Yeah, Pirates, Go, Go, Go! Experience Came the Hard Way Waiting to play the opponent and hoping not to be skunked must have given each girl a feeling of anxiety. The first year of varsity competition proved to be quite a task for the girFs tennis team. One perience. BM the teamhs one Willa factor was that some of the girls against Madison, made the girls had scarcely picked up a tennis feel that their efforts had been racket before. Only three members worthwhile. of the team had previous ex- $.1- 3 .y '. ; TENNIS TEAM: M. Broughton, C. Crace, S. Kemp, P. Balmer, B. Ison. Row 2: Coach Hublar, D. Stewart, N. Dean, D. Cecil, L. Bradshaw, J. Stice. l The number two spot in singles went to L. Bradshaw. 2 D, Cecil and D. Stewart work together in a doubles match. Unending Enthusiasm Carried Them Once again the girls basketball team returned to their early mor- ning practices, dragging themselves out of bed and strain- ing to keep their eyes open. The practices were hard and un- bearable at times, and it seemed like the girls would never win a game. But with their unending enthusiasm, they managed to over- come their frustrations and to end their season with a 4-8 record. BASKETBALL TEAM: Melanie Broughton. Kelly Williams tMng, Ladon James, Debbie Ingram, Coach Gruebbel, Rosemary Wessel, Theresa Reynolds, Jerri Ingram, Susie Osborne. 2 R. Wessel and D. Ingram control the ball. 3 L. James resists pressure in the Jeff game. R. Davis, Coach Reinhold, C. Bottorff, P. Reich, N. Wolfe, K. Ad- son, F. Cornett, J. Kellar, J- Minton. M. Harbin, S. Phipps, S. Pogue, cock, S. Cleeter, R. Roberts. 2 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: C. Wolfe, M. Lilly. P. Keith. L. Hensley, M. Eversole. R. Jackson, 1 JV BASKETBALL: C. Gregory, D. Nevils, D. Maymon. R. Povey, W. Pettit, G. Lamb, B. James, J. Webster. Single File: T. Hutchin- l R. Henderson, E. White, R. Cornett, B. Cochran. Row 2: K. Simms, Coach Witten. I I 4.. WW. w wax-.......b -. ' :I They Backed Their Teams All the Way 1 JV CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Kittrell. Row 2: Karen Roberts, Janie Knopp. Row 3: Debbie Foster. Row 4: Joanie Lyons. 2 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Robin Moots, Kathy Kern, Judy Dockter, Linda Yeager, Sherry Vest. JV BASKETBALL: L. Givans, K. Williams mng, A. Hissong. Row 2: M. Laughlin, D. Balmer, K. Reis, J. Shuck, Coach Gruebbel, B. Jackson, M. Miles, S. Orman. JV VOLLEYBALL: C. Niehaus, A. Hissong, P. Bushau. Row 2: S. Goodlett Mng, T. Lilly, C. Ross, D. Webster, J. Hawkins. Row 3: D. Conklin, B. Jackson, D. Balmer, Coach Gruebbel. M. Miles and J. Shuck guard their oppo- nent. Spring Sports Rebuilt JV BASEBALL: E. White, J. Webster, S. Watson. R. Roberts, R. Henderson, T. Hutchinson. D. James, D. Broughton. Row 2: Coach Whittenberg, R. Wood, S. Fields, R. Jackson, K. Simms, R. Povey, D. Mason, M. Winn, R. Price. FRESHMAN TRACK: T. Kendrick, K. Tungate, R. Carlisle Mng. Row 2: 5. Nelson. M. Harbin, K. Simms, R. Hender- son, T. Hutchinson, Coach Reinhold. THE VOLUNTEER These groups of people function because the individuals care. It is their concern and willingness to work together that make them the VOLUNTEERS. The Family Became State Champs 3 Contest after contest they marched. They were 146 white feet stepping precisely across the field and 73 heads held high. Eight flags flapping in the breeze and a single field commander smiling tensely, yet confidently. They were the marching icBand of Pirates?9 It started at Camp Cresendo and continued on through the end of summer and into the fall. In the evenings after everyone else had gone home from school, the band rehearsed in the parking lot until after dark. They practiced their routine over and over, knowing that if perfection were reached, their goals could be accomplished and the rewards would be many. After working together for so long, the hand developed a Sifamily,9 spirit. This spirit, combined with all the practice, brought them their much desired State Cham- pionship. .'u 1 Even under the hot sun, Kim Reis and Mike Whisman are intensely concerned only with their show. 2 With a lively smile and graceful steps, Rhonda Zimmerman leads the Band of Pirates. 3 Standing at attention are Karen Bell and David Broughton. 4 Deep concentration is shown on Kim Duncanhs face as she gets ready to play her horn. 5 The beat goes on as dis- played by drummer Larry Trump. 6 The bright sunshine and hot uniform are not good enough reasons to keep Mike McAlex- ander from playing for the Band of Pirates. 7 COLOR GUARD: Michelle Parrish, Gwen Perry, Kim Reis, Cheryl Graves, Jerri Ingram, Susie Reis. Susan Long, Debbie Ingram. Not pictured: Rhonda Hopwood. 75 Sit Up Straight . . s6Sit up straight, put your feet flat on the floor, and breathe deep,, were familiar phrases the chorus heard from Mrs. Cooper. It was hard to sing the first period in the morning, but the chorus managed to put on fine perfor- mances, such as hFiddler 0n the Root , and a Christmas program. Another group of singers that represented CHS was the Girlst Ensemble. They practiced hard when the whole group was present, and their performances showed it. The fact that Mrs. Cooper forgot their music at the state contest and the girls ran all over hunting for music to use had no bearing on the excellent presentation they gave. CHORUS: J. Frakes. D. Hammond. E. Kellar, C. Hartung, M. Morrow. Row 2: V. Benge, P. Chester, L. McClellan, M. Kern. L. Akeman, K. Kern, L. Mayfield. Row 3: S. Lewis. D. Russell, S. En- GIRLSq ENSEMBLE: Mrs. Cooper tDirec- tort. Row 2: Kathy Long. Linda Mayfield, Lynn Bradshaw, Danette Russell, Terri Ambergey, Sandra Lewis, Paula Heltsley. dicott, T. Ambergey, K. Kern, S. Jeffrey, L. Bradshaw, M. Patton, K. Long. Row 4: S. Hall, R. Price, A. Mason, D. Shanks, D. Johnson, M. McAlexander, R. Hogue. K. Martin, Mrs. Cooper. . .. , ,: $3281... Mt CONCERT BAND: R. Zimmerman, T. Wolfe, L. Douglass, T. HayessT' H0100mbaB- ROSS.M . , - t - .4 u e um ' v t . . Parrish, D. Broughton, K. Duncan, Faulkner, B. Smith, L. Combs, P. Wells, S. Walker. Row 2: A. K-EvenS.F-Bowen,J. Hood,K.Hooker.K.HOpwood.P.Bushau.E. Werner, H. Richardson, G. Meade, T. Thompson, K. Bell, M. Jones, Enteman, 5- Pogue. ROW 42 P. Southard, T- Money, R. Newton, M. S. Orman, M. Laughlin, M. Miles, T. Olgesby, G, Pemberton, S, McAlexander, K. Collier, D. Powell, Mr. Noderer, R. Jackson, V. Goodlett, R. Cox, S. Watson. L. Combs. Row 3: S. Sanders, J. Bell, M- Johnson, M. Long, L- Trump, 1- H8 . D. Odendahl, M. Hawkins, D. Anderson, K. Johns, C. Graves, S. Carr, M. Johnson, L. WCbb. M- Powell, M. Whisman, L. Wolf. Concerts, concerts and more concerts. Dressed in their flashy new uniforms the concert band traveled to Madison to compete in the Indiana Suite Concert Contest and received a superior rating. Also in the spring the band climb- ed aboard Greyhounds and journeyed to Knoxville, Tennessee. There, too, they receiv- ed high ratings for their perfor- mances. Among their other appearances, they made a short trip to Silver Creek for an ex- change concert, and also they entertained the CH5 students for an activity period and with a Spr- ing Concert. They Prepared for the Future FHA: D. Morgan, T. May, T. Miller, L. Bush, D. Ingram VPL P. Heltsley HistJ, M. Parrish WKec. LeaderL C. Henderson UHeasJ, D. Fulkerson U3resJ, S. Endicott 66CJ, R. Hopwood GMrIJ, J. Richard- son Ohm. LeaderLB. Lamb, J. Wadsworth, P. Wells. Row 2: R. Bell. H. Missi, D. Kessinger, D. Elliss, D. Lawrence, M. Carr, B. Jackson, R. Lamb. J. Deaver, P. Kern, D. Daugherty, D. Johnson, D. Abbott, M. Patton. L. McClellan, J. Begley. Row 3: J. Griffin, D. Balmer, K. FEA: M. Broughton korresponding secretaryL T. Phipps, J. Cooper. C. Graves, Mrs. Gilbert $ponsorL N. Snyder, T. Flynn marliamen- t9 s Huff, P. Heltsley, S. Reis, M. Sumner, S. Hash. K. Combs, K. Williams, K. Walker, C. Bowling, T. Bowling, 5. Reed, J. Weddle, T. Tarter, K. Daugherty. Row 4: S. Fox, D. May, P. Cox, B. Shown, G. Rawlings, J. Powell, B. Murphy, 5. Cochran, J. Harbin, M. Duddy, M. Love, L. Hardy, P. Gregory, P. Balmer, Y. Weyer, R. Baird, J. Siphers, Mrs. Dyer. tariam, V. Clark Vice PresidenU, P. Reich Uecording secretaryy WEA was formerly the FTAJ They Got Down to Business NIKE: L. Mayfield Ur. RepJ, M. Sumner sTreasurerL H. Missi 6e03, M. Love sSr. RepJ, J. Fain sVPL V. Copple spresidenty Row 2: D. Morgan, E. Kellar, P. Cox, M. Parrish, Mrs. Minns and Mrs. Matthews sSponsorsL Row 3: M. Duddy, S. Fox, J. Jackson, 5. Bush. Row 4: J. Fifer, J. Ingram, P. Balmer, L. Hardy. Row 5: K. Walker, S. Fields, J. Stice, B. Ison, D. Lawrence. Row 6: D. Daugherty, D. Buchanan, B. Masingo, K. Daugherty, P. Hall, D. Fulkerson, S. Lewis. Row 7: H. Beatty, R. Wessel, N. Snyder, T. Phipps. Row 8: J. Wadsworth, B. Lamb, D. Cecil. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: K. Coyne spresJ, M. Ross, T. Oglesby sVP S. Bradshaw, S. Lewis sVP of PersonneD, Mr. Tracker, D. Weyer W'P 0f Saless, Y. Weyer, H. Missi sTreasJ, Mrs. Randall, E. Kellar sSecJ, of Mng, D. Enteman. Chess and French: Meetings and Matches CHESS CLUB: F. Bowen, M. Taylor, T. Money, M. Johnson, Miss Ludlow Sponsory Row 2: J. Ketchum, D. Shanks, D. Broughton. Row 3: D. Worley, M. Skahan. Row 4: P. Reich. J. Smith, P. Reich, M. Skahan, J. Smith. FRENCH CLUB: B. Jackson Treasure1$g T. Foster 6ecJ, L. Baird Deaver, D. Conklin, R. Baird, D. Bussey, J. Wilson, L. Givans. Row 3: Wlanning CommJ, Mrs. Ogden 6ponson, L. Douglas WresidentLK. R. Reynolds, J. Osborn, G. Hastings, L. Hensley, M. Eversole, P. Combs Qxeportery, S. Hash VPL B. Jackson Wlanning CommJ. Row Bowen, T. Money, K. Stacy, H. Hayes. 2: J. Knight, B. Ison, J. Stice, V. Clark, N. Daniels, D. Sanders, J. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: F. Bowen, K. Lemmons, S. Cleeter, R. Hensley, D. Propes, D. James, C. Coots, K. Fischer. M. Moore. Row 2: D. Ingram, H. Missi, S. Endicott, J. Jones TreasurerL V. Cop- ple 6ecretaryL S. Bush WresidenQg D. Stamper Vice PresidenO, L. Bradshaw, B. Ledbetter, J. Stice. Row 3: J. Ingram, C. Graves, D. Owen, B. Murphy, C. Chandler, J. Lyons, L. James, S. Reis, D. Stewart, M. Laughlin, L. Combs. Row 4: M. Sumner, V. Thornhill, V. Clark, D. Cecil, S. Reed, C. Bowling, J. Weddle, D. Fulkerson, M. Miles, T. Phipps, K. Reis, R. Wessel. K. Henderson, T. Bowling. Not pictured: Mr. Risinger $ponsory STUDENT COUNCIL: R. Henderson, B. Perry. Row 2: A. Mason, A. Darnall, J. Lyons, M. Oglesby, M. Jones, M. Johnson, S. Hash, Mrs. Merillat Advisory Row 3: B. Smith Ureasured, S. Reis Gecretaryy, C. Perry Oreasured, T. Hall WresidenQ, K. Henderson nice presidenQ, K. Williams Ueporten. VLC: G. Meade, M. Jones, D. Gregory, D. Thomas, K. Coyne, J. A. Huggins, P. Balmer, S. Endicott, M. Whisman, K. Evans, D. Denney, K. Fischer Vice Presidenn, D. Fulkerson $ecretaryL L. Powell, M. Broughton, M. Parrish. Row 4: L. Bradshaw, R. Hender- James Crreasureda D. Stamper GaresidenU, T. Hall, M. Cox, R. son, R. Shaw, J. Worley, B. Ledbetter, M. Olgesby, K. Niehaus, C. Hensley, K. Wilson. C. Ashby. Row 2: M. Hammond, E. Miller, S. Botlorff, D. James, D. Hunt, T. Bowman, S. Cleeter, N. Wolfe, P. Fischer, J. Cooper, D. Maymon, D. Propes, K. Martin, B. Smith. J. Bowen, M. Miles, A. Hissong. Row 5: D. Disch,D. Spivey, M. Lilly,J. Shaw, J. Knight, T. Austin, J. Ingram, M. Morrow, M. White. Row 3: Eversole, B. James, K. Adcock, R. Povey, M. Stewart, D. Mason. Row R. Wessel, D. Cecil, M. Ross. R. Vest, J. Jones, D. Ingram, R. Hogue, 6: Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Reinhold $p0nsorsy GAA: G. Perry PresJ. Row 2: C. Crace, L. Skidmorc, A. Dean, S. Orman, N. Hayes, B. Cartwright, B. Jackson 60ph. RepJ, R. Wessel Ur. RepJ, P. Balmer UWeasJ, D. Ingram VPL B. Cooper 6r. RepJ, J. Ingram 6ecJ. S. Fox, D. Wilkins, K. Ferguson, J. Fifer, R. Cox, S. Caudill, K. Daugherty. Row 3: J. Richardson, P. Gregory, L. Huttlemayer, K. Johns, T. Faulkner, S. Reis, P. Heltsley, C. Hender- son, M. Carr, S. Endicott, B. Ledbetter, L. Ferguson, K. Reis, L. James, L. Bradshaw, M. Broughton, P. Kern, J. Weddle, 5. Reed, T. Bowling, H. Missi, D. Sanders, K. Niehaus, B. Masingo, P. Hall, J. Reynolds. Row 4: C. Bowling, L. Hardy, J. Griffin, D. Kessinger, T. Ambur'gy, D. Wilkins, S. Sanders, B. Shown, M. Morrow, L. Douglass, D. Balmer, K. Williams, J. Shuck, S. Hash, K. Combs, D. Fulkerson, G. Pemberton, J. Lyons, N. Daniels, L. Clark, L. Very, C. Niehaus. Row 5: D. Webster, D. Kittrell, K. Roberts, V. Benge, R. Moots, S. Wilson, L. Givans, C. Taylor, T. Lilly, J. Dockter, K. Kern, J. Powell, G. Rawlings, D. Lawrence, A. Hissong, D. Conklin, C. Ross, M. Love, M. Duddy, T. Foster, J. Wynn, C. Daniels, D. Buchanan, D. Daugherty, D. Cecil, M. Sumner. Mrs. Bowen, SponsorJ DRILL TEAM: CIockwise R. Shuck, M. Duddy, S. Orman, N. Daniels, D. Caudill, L. Combs, M. Love, H. Missi. Mrs. Criswell, SponsorJ YEARBOOK STAFF: R. Hensley. R. Zimmerman, K. Henderson NEWSPAPER STAFF:J.Cooper,C.Graves,P.Cox,R.Whittaker,L. WIdJ, 13- Ingram, C- Henderson, D- Fulkerson, D- Daugherty. 5- En- Combs. J. Deaver, Miss Finch, VIThornhill EdJ, M. Broughton, V. diCOU. R- HOPWOOd. 3- Reis, K- Wilson, MFS- Merillat, P- Heltsley. Clark, L. James, K. Reis, R. Cabbard. Row 2: J. Cardin, D. Hastings, Kneelinm D. Stamper Bus. Mng, K. Coyne, J. Jones. J, Denney, T, Hall, S. Mullins. H igh-Q Team Reached PIay-Offs Getting to school at 8:00 in the morning to practice High-Q was half the contest. How could the team have possibly answered all those questions when they 'were still half asleep? They managed it, though, and it paid off. The High- Q team reached the finals by going undefeated in three matches. They defeated Durrett in the first round of the playoffs, but their hopes of capturing the cham- pionship were cut short when they were upset by Corydon. Reaching the playoffs for the third time in four years was an ac- complishment that CHS could take pride in. l HIGH-Q TEAM: D. Cecil, B. Ross teap- taini, R. Ingram, L. Combs. 2 THE CHS players are alert in their winning match against Jeff. 3 Coach Johnson meets with the team before the game. 4 TEAM ALTERNATE: D. Hastings. 9 . 1 Mrs. Cynthia Floyd and P. Balmer enjoy the FHA HSecret PalH banquet. 2 Working in the concession stand for VLC are L. James and K. Fischer. 3 The Student Coun- cil presents a pep session skit. 4 Liquidating JA. stock are E. Kellar, T. Oglesby and S. Lewis. 5 Chess team members D. Worley, F. Bowen, T. Money and M. Johnson placed 15th in the state tournament. 6 BOULLE is a favorite game of French Club members S. Hash, K. Combs and K. Stacy. sun. Some hrave yearbook staff members-D. Ingram, K. Henderson, R. Zimmerman and R. Hensley-find adventure on picture day. 9 IA 9. ; x y W Clubs Carried on Traditions 1 Newly inducted National Honor Society members - M. Miles, J. Ingram and K. Fischer e light the Candle of Knowledge. 2 Newspaper Editor, Veronica Thornhill, puts the finishing touches on the lay-outs. 3 L. Civans shows good form on the balance beam at GAA. 4 Enjoying a laugh at the HSham Rockf sponsored by the Yearbook Staff, are R. Hopwood, L. Bradshaw, S. Reis and D. Cecil. 2 l J. Denney registers a vole in the Student Council,s Pretty Legs contest. 2 FEA donuts provide breakfast for many students. 3 Displaying her freshly washed hair and striped legs in a NIKE skit at a pep session is P. Cox. THE POPULACE Each person chose his own :9 separate path, but at the same time focused thoughts and memories in one direction. Together as one, the populace made up CHS. Except Mm L 1:1 , ' -53' For Him merepq ' h And wha't I would nOt with P5338 kept. Their senior year. It was full of happy and disappointing ex- periences that would flood their minds with memories on gradua- tion night. Memories of all the kleenex flowers to make their Homecoming float, the posters they,d painted to show their spirit, the yelling and battles theyid fought to show their pride, the regional trip to Seymour and eating with their fingers at the Senior Banquet. The seniors were individuals who made their presence known. They were a part of the little iibits and piecesH that made up every victory and defeat, every challenge, every club and every en- counter. They had come to CH5 as individuals, but they left together as a class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Ferguson lPresJ, Mrs. Merillat lSponsori, Mr. Clark lSponsorl. Row 2: Jerry Cooper lReporterl, Randy Hensley lTreasureri, Bernie Hayes lVice PresJ, Betty Cooper lSecJ. DAVID ALLEN ARMSTRONG VLC, Booster Club, Fr. Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Sophomore President. CYNTHIA KAY ASHBY Miss CH5, Best Personality Sr., Volleyball lMVPi, Jr. Play, FHA, GAA, VLC, Booster Club. FL, JV, Var. Cheerleader, Jr. Vice Pres. THOMAS GLEN AUSTIN Golf, Int. Basketball, Football, VLC, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Sr. Play. DEBBY LYNN BELL Chorus. JEFFERY W. BLEDSOE Booster Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Band. CINDY BOWLING NaHoSo, French Club, FHA, FEA lSecJ, Science Club, GAA, Booster Club, Bat Girl, MAA Winner, Jr. Play Crew. THERESA ANN BOWLING Sr. Play. Jr. Play, NaHoSo, Latin Club, FHA, Science Club, FEA, GAA, Cinderellas. JERRY KIM BRISCOE Wrestling MVP g VLC, Spanish Club. DEBORAH LYNN BUCHANAN Sr. Play Crew, Nike, FHA, GAA, Booster Club, Cinderellas, STEPHANIE LYNN BUSH Betty Crocker Award, DAR Award, Girly State AIL, Booster Club, Nike, French Club H?epJ, NaHoSo UNesJ, MAA Winner, Sr. Play Crew. JERRY SCOTT CARDIN Newspaper amatographery Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Science Fair Winner. BARRY DEXTER CARVER Spanish Club. GINGER LEE CAVE Jr. Class Reporter, Jr. Play Crew, GAA, Booster Club, Band. JAMES CARR CHADWELL John Denney shares Karen Wilsonk happiness at being named Basketball Queen. JAMES G. RODDY CLARK FL. JV Basketball, Cross Country. KENNETH CARROLL CLARK FL. JV Basketball, Int. Basketball, Cross Country. VALERIE JO CLARK NaHoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Nike, Science Club, Booster Club, FEA Vice Pres. and TreasJ. DEBORAH LYNNE COLLINS LAVONDA RAE COMBS High-Q Team, High-Q AIL, NaHoSo, Student Coun- cil. Newspaper, Latin Club, Chess Club, FHA, Science Club, Booster Club, Artifacts Club, Cinderellas, Band, GAA. DONNA SUE COOMER Basketball Queen Court, Prom Queen, Booster Club, GAA, Nike. in '75 BETTY JOYCE COOPER Miss CHS Court, Prom Court, FL, Soph., Jr., Sr. Secretary, Booster Club $ecJ, GAA, FHA, Science Club, Nike. JERRY LYNN COOPER Sr. Reporter, Sr. Play, Football, Track, Baseball, Wrestling, Int. Basketball, Newspaper, Spanish Club, JA VP of Salesx FEA, Booster Club, VLC. VIVIAN ANN COPPLE Girls State, Nike WresJ, NaHoSo, French Club, Most Intelligent Sr. Girl. MARK LOUIS COX Football Offensive Lineman Award, All-Conferencey Int. Basketball, JV Baseball, Most Spirited Sr. Boy, Booster Club, Latin Club, VLC. RICHARD EUGENE COX NaHoSo, Latin Club, VLC, Cross Country, Int. Basketball, Best Personality Sr. KENNETH CALVIN COYNE Football, Int. Basketball, Jr. Play, VLC, JA PresJ, Booster Club, Yearbook. WILLIAM R. CROWE Wrestling. ROBERT LYNN DALLAS Int. Basketball, Football, Fr. Track, Booster Club, VLC. ANITA LYNN DARNALL Homecoming Queen, Most Natural Sr. Girl, Student Council, Science Club, GAA, Booster Club, Chorus. DONNA KAY DAUGHERTY Homecoming Court, Yearbook, GAA, Nike, FHA, Booster Club, Science Club, Band. JOHN CALVIN DENNEY Basketball MVP, All-Tourney Team, All-Conference TeamL Baseball MVP, Batting ChampL Football, Most Athletic Sr. Boy, VLC, Booster Club, Latin Club, Newspaper, NaHoSo. STEVE LEE DOSS VLC, Booster Club, FL, JV, Basketball, Football, Int. Basketball, Track. MARILYN L. DUDDY Sr. Play Crew, Drill Team, Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Nike, Science Club. KIMBERLY R. FERGUSON Miss CHS Court, Sr. President, Fr. Treasurer, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Booster Club, GAA, FHA, Science Club GecJ. JANIE LYNN FIFER Prom Court, Sr. Play Crew, Booster Club, GAA, Nike, Band, Student Council. Science Club. Flag Corps. A 44:59:92 anx a if LORETTA M. GREENWELL Science Club. DANIEL RAY GREGORY Basketball, Cross Country, Best Looking Sr. Boy, Mr. CHS Court, Prom Court, Chess Club, Booster Club, VLC. DAR AND BETTY CROCKER AWARDS: STEPHANIE STEVE ERIC FISCHER Football, Wrestling, Track, VLC, Booster Club. Science Club. TIMMY MICHAEL FLYNN FEA UKep. and ParlJ, Science Club VPL Spanish Club H?epJ, Booster Club. MARY SUZANNE FOX Sr. Play Crew, Jr. Play Crew, FHA, GAA, Nike, Booster Club, Chorus. TERRY L. GILLIATT Most Spirited Sr. Boy, Sr. Play, FEA, Booster Club, Science Club, JA, Spanish Club CTreasJ. MARY BETH GILTNER Jr. President, Sr. Play, Jr. Play Crew, NaHoSo, Band, Booster Club, GAA, Spanish Club. DANIEL WAYNE GRACE Booster Club, Sr. Class Cut-Up. CLAY ANTHONY HALL Student Council U3resJ, Mr. CHS Court, Prom King, Best Dressed Sr. Boy, Sophomore Dance King, Best Jr. Athlete, Football, Basketball, Int. All-Stars, Track Best Tracksmam, Baseball, Booster Club, VLC, Newspaper, Spanish Club, FEA Ulistoriam, Student Council Workshop, Jr. Play. DEVONA GAY HALL JERRY JUDD HALL Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Boysg State AIL, Band, VLC, Cross Country, JV, Int. Basketball, Chess Club VPL French Club. PATRICIA ANN HALL Nike VPL FHA, CAA, Booster Club, Science Club. MIKE EDWARD HAMMOND Tennis, Baseball, Fr, Int. Basketball, JV Football, VLC. DONNA RAE HARBIN Fr. Reporter, Science Club, Band, Booster Club, Spanish Club. JAMES BERNARD HAYES NaHoSo, Sr. Vice President, JA, French Club. KATHRYN ANN HENDERSON Fr. JV, Var. Cheerleader Cath, Miss CHS Court, Year- book Editor, Student Council VPL Jr. Play, Soph. Dance Court, Booster Club, VLC, Science Club, FHA, Nike, French Club, Student Council Workshop, Yearbook Institute. 1 Mr. Pretty Legs 1975f Jimmy Knight, suns his legs by the creek to get a good tan. 4 Valerie Clark works on an English assignment. a Winner RANDY DEAN HENSLEY Sr. Treas., Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Best All Around Srq Mr. CHS Court, Prom Court, Baseball, Football, Tennis, Int. Basketball, NaHoSo, Yearbook, VLC, Booster Club, Band, Latin Club. THOMAS LEE HENSLEY MICHAEL GREGORY HESTER Football, Baseball, VLC, Booster Club. DONNA ROSE HOLCOMB Nike, FHA. . ...... .-. -.. -.-... 100 BEVERLY DENISE ISON French Club, Nike, Booster Club, Sr. Play Crew. ROBERT BRUCE JAMES Most Natural Sr. Boy, VLC, Booster Club, Tennis, Int. Basketball. JOSEPH RANDALL JONES, JR. ETTA MARIE KELLAR Chorus, Booster Club, JA 68CJ, Nike, Cinderellas. PAULA KAY KERN Newspaper, Latin Club, FHA, GAA, Booster Club. Chorus, Sr. Play, Jr. Play. LINDA FAYE KING JOHN HOLCOMB Booster Club, Int. Basketball, Fr. Track, Cross Coun- trv. DONNA JEAN HOLMES Best Looking Sr. Girl, Homecoming Court, Basket- ball Queen Court. GARY LYNN HUBBARD VLC, Booster Club, Football, Int. Basketball, JV Basketball. GREG E. HUGGINS Booster Club, Chess Club, Band, Fr. Track. DEBBIE JOY INGRAM Most Athletic Sn, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, NaHoSo, Yearbook, FHA VPL CAA VP 9 VLC, Booster Club, Band, Flag Corps Cath, Spanish Club, Science Club, Cinderellas, Mat Maid, Prom Court. RONNIE D. INGRAM High-Q Team, Sr. Play, Boys State, Science Club, Chess Club, French Club. i I GERALD DAVID KNIGHT Booster Club, JV Football, Fr. Basketball. JAMES LEE KNIGHT ' Basketball thounding AwardL Track, VLC, Mr. CHS Court, Prom Court. SANDRA LEETTA LEWIS JA VP of PersonneD, Chorus, Girlf Ensemble, Booster Club. Nike, FEA, GAA, Spanish Club, Cinderellas. Jr. Play Crew. KATHY GAYLE LONG Booster Club, Chorus, Girlsf Ensemble, Nike. MARK E. LONG Tennis, JV Baseball, VLC, Band, Booster Club, Fr. Vice-Pres., Sophomore Dance Court. MELISSA T. LOVE Drill Team, Nike 61'. Repj, FHA, Booster Club, Science Club. 101 DARREL RAYMOND LYONS BEVERLY KAY MASINGO Nike Comm. ChJ, GAA, Booster Club, Drill Team, Chorus, Science Club. E DONNA SPRIESTERSBACH MC KINLEY Fr. JV. Var. Cheerleader, Booster Club, GAA. FHA. FREDRIC DALE MILLER HELEN M. MISSI Drill Team UHeasJ, Nike QecJ, JA TreasJ, FHA, GAA, Booster Club, Sr. Play Crew. MARK ANTHONY MOORE Basketball, JV Baseball NaHoSo, Boysg State, Science Club, Band, Latin Club, Chess Club. 1 DONNA SUE MORGAN FHA, Nike, Booster Club, Band, GAA, Science Club. ROBERT STEVEN MULLINS Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Most Talented Sr. Boy, Newspaper, French Club, Science Club, Booster Club. TERRY LEE NICHOLS LINDA STREET OGLE Booster Club, GAA, French Club. MICHAEL DEAN O'ROURKE Chorus, Booster Club, Band, Fr. Track. SUZIE LYNN OSBORNE Sr. Class Cut-up, Basketball, Booster Club, VLC, Science Club. 102 1 Showing off their clothes on Tarmer Day', are A. Darnell and K. Ferguson. 2 H. Clark shows his Wemininityf, 3 Seniors enjoy a spirited time at the sectional pep session. WESLEY EUGENE PARRISH Latin Club. DAVID C. PAYNE Science Club VPL Int. Basketball, JV Basketball, Science Fair Grand Champion. GWENDOLYN JOY PERRY Fr., JV, Var. Cheerleader. Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Sophomore Dance Court, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Crew, Volleyball, Student Council See. and TreasJ, GAA PresJ, VLC, Booster Club, Band, Flag Corps. Science Club, FHA. SHARON KAY PETTIT Booster Club UJresJ, Nike, Science Club, Most Spirited Sr. Girl. DEBBIE PIERCE RAINWATER Drill Team. BARBARA SUSAN REED Girls State, Jr. Play, NaHoSo, FHA, GAA, French Club CrreasJ, Science Club, FEA, Bat Girl, Who's Who in Foreign Language. PAMELA HUTCHINSON ROBERTS GAA, Booster Club, Nike, FHA, Science Club, French Club. BRIAN CLARK ROSS High-Q Team hCath, Jr. Play hStudem DirJ, Sr. Play hStudent DirJ, Most Intelligent Sr. Boy, Band, French Club, Chess Club. DANETTE RUSSELL Best Dressed Senior Girl, Sr. Play, Booster Club hTreasJ, Chorus. Cirrs Ensemble, FEA, FHA, Ar- tifacts Club. MICHEAL NEIL SKAHAN II Band, Chess Club, Science Club. TERI LEE SMITH Booster Club, CAA, Nike. NANCY KATHERINE SNYDER Nike, JA, FEA, Science Club, Band. 1T. Bowling, C. Bowling and S. Reed enjoy a bite to eat during lunch hour. 2 K. Ferguson, with the help of D. Sowder and S. Osborne, gets her campaign under way. 3 Sixth period government class took Mr. Clark at his word when he said, ' I don,t want to see your faces again. 1 The senior spirit wormH moves on. 2 D. Daugherty enjoys a walk in the falling snow. PHILLIP LEE SOUTHARD Band, Football, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Booster Club. DEBRA ELAINE SOWDER NaHoSo, Jr. Play, French Club GHesJ, FEA, GAA. MILES C. SPOONER Int. Basketball, Football, VLC, Booster Club, Sophomore Treasurer. DANNY ALLEN STAMPER Mr. CHS, Sophomore Dance Court, Fr. President, VLC WresJ, Yearbook Bus. Mng, NaHoSo, Int. Basketball, Int. All-Stars, Cross Country, Track, Fr. Basketball, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Investment Club. CHARLES DAVID STEWART Booster Club, French Club. JANET KAY STICE Sr. Play Crew, NaHoSo, French Club, Nike, JA, Booster Club, Chorus, Science Club, Cinderellas. MARGARET ANN SUMNER Sr. Play Crew, Drill Team GecJ, Nike CFreasJ, NaHoSo, FHA, GAA, Booster Club. FRANK E. TAYLOR Booster Club. MICHAEL WAYNE TAYLOR Chess Club, Science Club, Booster Club. JEFFERY SCOTT WALKER Wrestling, Fr. Track, VLC, Booster Club, Chorus. JAMES LEE WALLS Booster Club, Int. Basketball, FEA, Spanish Club. JUDY ELAINE WEDDLE NaHoSo, Latin Club, FHA, Science Club, FEA Warm, GAA, Girlsf Stale, Jr. Play, MAA Winner, Bat Girl, Cinderellas, ths Who in Foreign Language. ANN A. WERNER Band, Nike Ur. RepJ, GAA, Booster Club, FHA, Latin Club, Spanish Club. DAVID ARTHUR WEYER JA VP of Manufacturing. MICHAEL EARL WHITE Baseball, Int. Basketball, JV Basketball, Booster Club, VLC. DENSIL C. THOMAS Tennis MVPL Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Int. Basket- ball, VLC, Booster Club. MARIANNE BREWER THOMAS Sr. Play, FHA, Booster Club, Band, Science Club, Ar- tifacts Club. LADON THORNHILL VERONICA FRAZIER THORNHILL Newspaper HEditorL Basketball Queen Court, Sr. Play, NaHoSo, Booster Club, JA aWeasJ, Science Club, Band, Latin Club. ROBERT EARL TRESTER Junior Achievement. PAMELA JANE TWIGG FEA, Nike. . $$th , x wgfx' 1 A favorite pastime of the senior class is displayed by C. Huggins, J. Walker, R. Clark, J. Knight and W. Crowe. 2 Eugene Parrish happily donates his blood to the Red Cross. RHONDA LYNN WHITTAKER FEA Rep. and TreasJ, Science Club, Newspaper, Nike, Booster Club, Latin Club, Bellarmine College Math Contest 6rd placey DEBBIE KAYE WILKINS Jr. Treas., GAA, Booster Club, FHA, Nike, Science Club, Chorus. KAREN DIANA WILSON Basketball Queen, Sophomore Dance Queen, Track 6mm Finalist and MVH, Best All-Around Sr. Girl, FL, Var. Cheerleader, Cinderellas, Soph. Reporter, Newspaper, Yearbook, Nike RepJ, FHA, GAA 6r. RepJ, Booster Club VPL Chorus,VLC, FEA, Science Club. ANTHONY ALLEN WOODS Booster Club. RHONDA LEE ZIMMERMAN Miss CHS Court, Most Talented Sr. Girl, Field Com- mander Mwards at Tell City and Moore High SchooD, Field Commander Workshop, Band, Booster Club VPL GAA, Yearbook, FHA. BERNARD KOKY ZIPP Football, Most Natural Sr. Boy. 107 1 MOST COMICAL: Susie Osborne and Danny Grace. 2 BEST ALL-AROUND: Ran- dy Hensley and Karen Wilson. 3 BEST PERSONALITY: Ricky Cox and Cindy Ashby. 4 MOST NATURAL: Bobby James, Anita Darnall and Bernie Zipp. 5 MOST SPIRITED: Terry Gillian, Sharon Pettit and Mark Cox. 1 MOST TALENTED: Steve Mullins and Rhonda Zimmerman. 2 MOST INTELLIGENT: Vivian Copple and Brian Ross. 3 BEST LOOKING: Danny Gregory and Jeanni Holmes. 4 BEST DRESSED: Tony Hall and Danette Russell. 5 MOST ATHLETIC: John Denney and Debbie Ingram. Juniors Voted to . . . Make the Future What It Is to Be Akeman, Linda Anderson, Billy Atkisson, Debbie Beatty, Heather Bowen, Frank Bradshaw, Allen Bradshaw, Lynn Brooks, Jerry ' Broughton, Melanie i Bundy, Polly I Burchel, Mike ' Carpenter, Randy Carr, Margaret Cartwright, Becky Cecil, Debbie Chester, Paula Cobb, Darrell Collins, Mona Cox, Pam Curtis, Larry T Dabney, Pat I l Daugherty, Kathy Day, Ricky Dean, Mike Deaver, Jacki Devine, Mike Donahue, Greg Doss, Mike i I I Douglass, Laura Early, Patrick Elliss, Mike Elliss, Paul Endicott, Sally Enteman, David Evens, Kyle Eversole, Wade Fain, Janet Ferguson, Lin Fields, Susie ' Fulkerson, Diana ' Gabbard, Rocky Givans, Brenda . Givans, Ricky I Goodlett, Harold Graves, Cheryl Gregory, Pam Hall, Steve Hardy, Lori Hastings, Don Hayes, David Heltsley, Pam Heltsley, Paula Henderson, Carolyn Hensley, Teena Hissong, Mark Hogue, Ricky The junior ttcheerleaderst, show spirit. Junior posters helped the class of 76 to win the Sectional Week Spirit Contest. Q Spirit KEEPt Junior Class Them United They were the juniors, and they faced many new and exciting ex- periences. Receiving class rings, making countless numbers of posters, being led by male cheerleaders at pep sessions during sectional week and putting on a record-breaking magazine sale were just a few of the experiences that made the juniors feel united as one. The class showed spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. Eagerness to work and looking to the future made their class motto quite fitting: 66We Make the Future What It Is To Be. 5 w l ; HOpwood, Rhonda Horine, Jimmy Howard, Pam Huggins, Angela Ingram, Jerri Jackson, Joyce James, LaDon Janes, R0 Johnson, idark Johnson, Marty Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Jones, John Kemp, Shelley Kern, Margie Kessin er, Donna King, heila Knight, Paul Lamb. Beverley Lawrence, Dorothy Ledbetter, Benita Lemmons, Kenny Logsdon, Mike Logsdon, Pat Long, Jeff Long, Susan Martin, Gary Martin, Kem Masingo. Dale Mayfield, Linda Maymon, Doug MCAIexander, Mike McBride, John McCarthy, Pat 1 Enjoying their favorite class, study hall, are J. Horine and P. Logsdon. 2 D. Shipman and L. Curtis try to awaken before homeroom. 3 J. Jones goes out for hrecess. 4 Tying for the honor of ttbest dressed farmers are P. Neal and R. Wessel. 5 In search for a research ; f quifiTer, Sigila paper topic is T. Phipps. 6. Relaxing on ' ' , l eton, oger the stairs are P. Buckner and J. Worley. 7 M. Burchel and G. Donahue busily search through the attendance files. Miller, Ed Miller, Lou Ann Morrow, Mille Neal, Patricia Nevils, Darrell Niehaus, Kim Oglesby, Tony Ortensie, Sandra Parrish, Michelle t Phipps, Teresa l Povey, James Powell, Dann Propes, Davi ; Rehm, Danny Rehm, David Reich, Paul Reis, Kim Reis, Susie Reynolds, Theresa Rhodes, Donnie Richardson, Jeanne Richardson, Holly Richardson, Timmy Ross, Mike Shaw, Jay g Sheehan, Chris Shepherd, Jeff Short, Jackie Smith, Betty Smith, Billy Smith, John Smith, Paul Spencer, Steve Spivey, Dennis Spivey, Marty f Stacy, David Stewart, Donna Stidham, Lecia Stricker, Mike Trump, Larry 4 Vest, Ricky 3 l Wadsworth, Joni ,: 1 Walker, Brian I Walker, Kim Walker, Lisa Webb, Pe gy Webster, ee Wells, Penny Wessell, Rosemary Wheatly, Jan Whisman, Mike Whitaker, James Williams, Becky Worley, Donny Worley, James Wright. Paul York, Phillip . AH- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kem Martin areasJ, Mrs. Hehemann UsponsorL Patty Balmer GecJ, Pam Gregory hepJ, Diana Fulkerson WresJ, Jeanne Richardson hice presJ, Mr. Reinhold Gponson. Sophs-Lost in the Crowd They couldngt be called the youngest, for they were higher than the freshmen. They weren,t considered upperclassmen either. The sophomores were sort of lost in the crowd of the other high school classes. But, if one looked hard enough, he would surely find them becoming involved in many school activities. Their year was marked by such events as ordering hnew typesh of Class rings and being co-winners with the seniors in the homecom- ing float contest, despite the fact that their float was bombed with water balloons. Abbott, Bobby Adams, Jeff Adcock, Kenny Amburgy, Terry Baird, Lisa Barton, Vicky Bates, John Bell, Rosa Bell, Vincent Bowman, Timmy Bowen, Peter Bottorff, Clark Brashear, Marketta Brock, Donald Buckner, Patsy Burchel, Mark Bush, Leslie Bushau, Paula Carlisle, Calvin Carlisle, Virgil Chandler, Carol Caudill, Sheila Chandler, Laurel Clapp, Cindy Clark. Vicky Cleeter, Steve Cobb, Paula Cochran, Sherry Cole, Willard Combs, Kim Combs, Lisa Cools, Chris Cox, Robin Craven, Debbie Crick, Charles Crider, Timmy Crone. Andrew Crowe, Becky Daniels, Charlotte Daniels, Naomi Davidson, Wayne Davis, Ricky Disch, Dana Eldrige, Kenneth Elliss, Debbie Enteman, Elaine Farmer, Mark Feghali, Donna Fields, Steve - 1 ', SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Lutz kponsod, Cathy heporlery, Lisa Baird hsecretaryL Steve Fields hice presideno. Not Morris ureasured, Dewey Hunt WresidenU, Debbie Foster Pictured: Mr. Lynn,sponsor. Foster, Debbie Foster, Teresa Frazier, Kathy Fulkerson, Carlen Gallo, Cindy Graves, Kevin Gregory, Chuck Gregory, Randy Greve, Mike Griffin, Janie Hall, Jon Hardin, Raymond Harrell, Tamara Hart, Jeffery Hash, Sherry Hayes, Nancy Helton, Billy Hissong, Annette Hopwood, Kevin Hunsucker, Katrina Hunt, Dewey Hutchinson. Teri Huttlemayer, Jimmy Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Debbie James, Danny Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Pauline Kavanaugh, Mike Keith, David Kern, Karen Lamb, Roma Laughlin, Mary H8 Lawrence, Leslie Lewis, Chauncey Lord, Mark Lozier, Barbara Lyons, Joan Masingo, Rex Mason, Alvin May, Debbie May, Theresa McDaniels, Mike McDaniels, Shirley McDaniels. Theresa l Debating over which song to play are S. Walls and L. Harbin. 2 S. Cleeter admires the trophies. 3 Laughing as they climb the stairs are D. James and B. Murphy. 4 In a quest for knowledge is R. Roberts. . Middleton, Cindy Miles, Michele Miller, David Miller, Theresa Miller, Tony Moore, David Money, Tony Morris, Cathy Murphy, Brenda Newton, Ricky Nichols, Mark O,Bryan, Teddy Odendahl, Otto Ohlmann, Paul OhRouke, Debbie Palmer, Tommy Pelser, Linda Pemberlon, Gina Phipps, Doug Pitman, Kathy Povey, Richard Powell, Janet Powell, Mike Price, Ray Pulliam, Ernie Richardson, Cliffie Robertson, Norval Sanders, Diane Schafer, Carolyn Schlinder, Julie Scifers, Jennifer Shanks, DuWayne Shaw, Ronnie Sheehan, Denise Shown, Beverly Shuck, Jill Shuman, Sharon Sink, Keith Smith, David Smith, Jane Smith, Lena Stacy, Ken Stanley, Brenda Stewart, David Stewart, Marvin Sumner, R. D. Tarter, Tammy Thompson, Ricky Trulock, Sonny Twigg, Rusty Very, Lisa Walls, Sonja Watson, Steve Webster, Diane Weyer, Yvonne White, Linda Whittaker, Donna Wilkins, Beck Williams, Kel y Winn, Jeanine Freshmen Survived First Big Jump It could have been called a year of adjustment. It was a big step from junior high into high school for the freshmen. A whole new world was open to them. Biology, anthropology and algebra gave the freshmen a preview of what high school education had to offer. Being the hyoungest onest9 of the high school at C.H.S., the freshmen, showing the spirit and determina- tion of upperclassmen in all they did, proved to themselves that they could survive their first big jump. Abbott, Diane Akeman, Gary Ashb , Delbert Bair , Rhonda Bates, Cindy Begley, Terri Briscoe, Cindy Brock, Donald Broughton, David Bush, Tina Bussey, Donna Carlisle, Karen Carlisle, Robert Carlisle, Willie Carr, Sandy Carver, Annette Caudill, Deanne Chadwell, Donald Cissel, Diane Cochran, Bret Cole, Debbie Collier, Kim Combs, Carol Combs, Fravel Compton, Lisa Conklin, Dottie Cornett, Finley Cornett, Roy y Crace, Cheryl Crider, Cindy Crider, Marlene Davidson, Linda Dean, Nita Deaver, Greg Dela Rosa, Annette Dockter, Judy Doss, Wyona Dunn, Bill Edwards, Sheila Eversole, Joel Eversole, Marty Faulkner, Teresa Fifer, Jeff Frazier, Vanessa Fulkerson, Dickie Ganote, Jeff Givans, Linda Coodlett, Susan Graves. Carol Gregory, Bobby Hall, Regina Hall, Roxanne Hammond, Deanna Harbin, Mike Harbin, Ricky Harbin, Vicky Hartung, Carolyn Hastings, Gary Hawkins, Janice Ha es, Hilary He ton, Dennis Henderson, Randy Hensley, Larry Hensley, Mitch Hood, Jeff Hooker, Kevin Hooper, Terry Hoppes, Betsy Hopwood, Neil Howard, Jamie Hutchinson, Timmy Huttelmayer, Lanie Jackson, Bert James, Billy Johns, Kim Johnson, Marsha Jones, Felica Jones, Marianne Keith, Phillip sPig Farmer Day is displayed by J. Hawkins. kl Kellar, John Kendrick, Tom Kern, Tommy Kittrell, Debbie Knight, Geraldine Knopp, Janie Lamb, Greg Landrum, Ronnie Lawrence, Amanda . Lilly, Mark I Lilly, Theresa 1 Lord, Susan Lowery, Roxie 3 Martin, Venessa 5 Mason, Dwayne ,, 3 3 '7 3 X? ' a L v 5 IV. , l May, Clinton May, Rhonda McCarthy, Mark 1 Listening closely, the civics class takes notes from Mr. Reinhold. 2 Jerri Lynn Ogletree tries to sew a straight line with the assistance of Mindy Roberts. McClellan, Linda McDaniels, Roger Meade, Gloria l ? Meeks, David ! Middleton, Theresa ! Miller, Judy ' Miller, Kim 1 Vlissi, Tim I Vlolck, Terry Montgomery, Tami Vloots, Robin Morrow, Terri Nelson, Steve Nesmith, Wayne I Vewsom, Ernie Niehaus, Capi , Odendahl, David Ogletree, Jeri Lynn Orman, Shelley Owens, Danny Patton, Marcy Perry, Billy Pettit, Wayne Phipps, Steve FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Wood, Mr. John- son wponsorsy Row 2: S. Sanders GecJ, R. Jackson mresJ, J. Keller VPL Row 3: D. Kittrell hreasJ, S. Goodlett hepJ. Pogue, Steve Powell, Mark Pulliam, Mark Reisor, Diane Reynolds, Ricky Rhodes, Debbie Rice, Debbie Richmond, Darrell Roberts, Karen Roberts, Mindy Robertson, Violene Ross, Carla Ross, Charlie Sanders, Sherri Schafer, Suzie Skahan, Ed Skidmore, LaDon Southard, Scott Standiford, Tammy Stephens, Sue Taylor, Cathy Tillet, Timmy Trump, Frank Tully, Mark Tully, Mike Tungate, Kenneth Vest, Sherry Walker, Suzie Ward, Mark Warren, Herman Webb, Mark Webster, Jeff White, Everett Whitaker, Pam Wilson, Sherry Winn, Mike Wolfe, Charlie Wolfe, Nelson Wolfe, Tammy Wood, Robbie Yeager, Linda Young, Scott ., . ?xxx x xxx .H 3 400747? From the individuals that make up our community, we received the support that helped create the collection of memories in the 1975 Pirate Log. znwat alnvm . , ' Member Charlestowri w A '- . . . Indiana 256-3361 OMER L. RICHEY 280 MAINCROSS CHARLESTON INDIANA STATE FARM $ INSURANCE, TYPEWRITER TERMINAL, INC. 316 STATE STREET PHONE: 944-7827 NEW ALBANY, IN. . Royal Standard and Electric Type - Victor Adding Machines-desks 0 Chairs-duplicators - Free office Naming and Layout Service Lancaster CORNER MAIN Catering SGFVICG AND M ARKET 1629 ghggilggtzgtreet CHARLESTOWN, IND. New Albany, Indiana I27 RAY5S JEWELRY A Gift for every occasion ON-THE-SQUARE 256-2235 Charlestown, Indiana FOOD MARKET Mode Studios 1625 MARKET STREET Jeffersonville, Indiana CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA All School Bobks and Supplies 929 East 23rd St. Indianapolis, Indiana FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STORE COMPED'NENTS 256-3913 DR. C. F. LYNN 360 Main Cross Street Charlestown, Indiana CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA' SUTTONTAMC JEEP, INC. CHARLESTOWN A MOTEL MODERATE RATES Reservations-Phone 256-3919 Dave and Jeannie Brandenburg Junction Hwy. 3-403-160 Charlestown, Indiana MATADORS GREMLINS HORNETS 4-Wheel DRIVE JEEPS 1000A Guaranteed Used Cars 406 E. Highway 131 Phone 282-7714 Clarksville', Indiana JIMS MEAT 144 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IND. ABBOTT GULF 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: 256-3990 Market and Park Streets Charlestown, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS DOT s BEAUTY -1 SHOP ' 217 HALCYON PHONE: 256-2390 I30 CLARK COUNTY REMC Your Locally Owned And Operated Rural Electric Cooperative Sellersburg 246-3316 SHANGRl-LA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS OTISCO 256-2024 INDIANA COMPLIMENTS SELLERSBURG MOTORS American Jeeps Motors 392 S. Indiana Sellersburg 246-3364 WCZainSTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 138 East McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 Phone $13 752-2440 '3, u f 9 COM$1 a u A3 A .Wi x, OFFICE SUPPLY Of Southern Indiana, Inc. 417 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Ind. 283-5523 38125 S LARRY,S SWEET SHOP Phone: 256-3900 Larry Trump-Owner CHARLESTOWN, IND. NTS ,1! 3 '1 x ' ROGERS OIL CO. PO. BOX 65 ELLERSBURG, IND. ' B 8L 0 LIQUOR STORE MARKET STREET ' CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-3979 ' HAMMOND INSURANCE 3 8: REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Youn$pendenf Phone 282-1373 W255! 5:5? 418 E. count AVENUE JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA CHARLES- TOWN KRATZ ANGLERS ' SPORTING FISHING GOODS CLUB 335 Better Fishing EAST ' . . . Through CLiiiEEVTELE ' ' Femmp LOWE 8 TULL SUPPLY INDIANA AND HARDWARE Paint, Housewares, Gifts Plumbing and Heating Supply 354 MAINCROSS 256-2300 COMPLIMENTS OF Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Louisville 1661 W. HILL ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. 40210 74 Refreshing years in Louisville NEW. WASHINGTON Suture Bank NEW WASHINGTON '19 ? 4 ;c .Afk 5, van: nounss u ,VAIISII V HALL BROS, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR T.V. APPLIANCES CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA .3 , Open 6310Weekends I 'v . ' 256-5850 820 Pleasant St., Charlestown CORBY INSURANCE 5 REAL ESTATE 206 E. UTICA STREET C. PEYTON CORBY SELLERSBU RG. mo. 101 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. KEY M ARKET Your Key To Good Eating Market St. Charlestown PETERS INSURANCE and BARE MOTORS CO. 24 Hour Wrecker Phone: Day-256-2217 Night-256-2497 REAL ESTATE Main Street Charlestown, Indiana Charlestown, Ind. Gateway Taylor Supermarket Refrig. Heating gThe Leader Printing F 81 ; PUBLISHING CO. EVERYONE READS THE LEADER 1441 State Road Jeffersonvme 246'9559 3 Emergency OWNER: MARGARET GOODMAN Serwce 394 HIGH STREET 502-937-2629 CHARLESTOWN, IND. PHONE: 256-3377 3 256-3378 118 N. New Albany Sellersburg Indiana COMPLIMENTS Sellersburg OF Stone 00- Compliments Crushed Stone Of CHARLESTOWN Robert E. LIONS CLUB AgrLiicrilgure Robertson M.D. Sellersburg Indiana 1019 East Utica Street Sellerburg Indiana PARK STREET . BODY SHOP N PSI Iota Xi 735 PARK STREET sororlty 256-2243 CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA Alpha Theta Chapter SOUTHSIDE ELECTRONICS 1 ELECTRONIC SALES AND SERVICE Charlestown, Indiana ED BARNES, 260 MAIN CROSS Virginia Bushau-President OWNER CHARLESTOWN, IND. 47111 18121 256-3119 i 516 5. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 Compliments of ' Dr. John Huff I 122 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Ind. CON VEN IEN T LOCATIONS . to 89mm, McKIner Cleaners U i you BM 3211;331:9231: E 246-2871 Steam Carpet Cleaning THINK $ CITIZEIVS BANK AND Tnusr COMPANY Don DENTO N Kepley DRIVEWAYS Wholesale FINEST IN PAVING 1019 E. UTICA ST. SELLERSBURG, IND. 246-3383 NANCE FLORAL F I 5 CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 23, 4127 St Joe Rd. New Albany Ind. ,g: 945-9143 i; 123 s. INDIANA READY-MIX CONCRETE 3 BUILDING MATERIALS CARL LUTZ 3 SON, INC. JOHN DEERE INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. CHARLESTOWN-256-3311 S-BURG-246-3815 Beauty Salon OWNER-LORETTA SEALS FOR A PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLE- COME SEE US 1401V2 Youngstown Dr. Jeffersonville, Ind. 282-9782 SELLERSBURG E. 7th 8t Spring-New Albany Kitty's Fashion Shops Women's Apparel New Albany Plaza 81 215 Pearl New Albany 8x Greentree Mall 5625 4th St. Clarksville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN GELLHAUS CLERK OF CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA KENTUCKY FRIED CACKEN MAIN CROSS STREET s 256.61 7 ON-THE-SQUARE . M . CHARLESTOWN INDIANA BLANTON YOUNG FURNITURE Complete HouseHoId Furniture And Frigidaire Appliances Main Cross Charlestown BAIRD ICE CREAM 110 North Randolph 1 , Clarksville 't Indiana l Grocery Gas-Meats-G roceries 256-5115 Otisco, In. Compliments of Dr. Paul Cheeter 907 High Street Charlestown Indiana 142 BEST WISHES Tom Dunlevy EVERYBODY'S AUCTIONEER JEFFERSONVILLE ' 282-5548 282-1 135 A LIFETIME OF EXPERIENCE IN THE AUCTION BUSINESS $W SUPPLY 8 COM. Your Family Discount Store Ann1s On the Square Main Cross Charlestown John F. Bolly Realtor and Insurance 113 S. New Albany Street Jeffersonville Indiana Office: 246-3087 Home: 945-1258 Charlestown Automotive Supply Co. 291 Market St. Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-5550 Machine Shop Service Compliments of SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Sellersburg, Ind. Hamburg, Ind. Bordon, Ind. Bob Williams Western Auto Assoc. Store The Family Store Furniture and Appliances 279 Market St., Charlestown Phone: 256-3175 We Service What We Sell ,r. ms. . 1 1 :pYE Abbott. B. 115 Abbott. Debbie 78 Abbott. Diane 120 Adams. W. 115 Adcock. K. 57.68.82.115 Akeman. C. 120 Akeman. L. 24,76,110 Allen. T. 47,56 wvf Amburgey. T. 76.83.115 Anderaoh. B. 63.11W Anderson. D. 77 1 Armstrong. D. 93 26.3 1 511.64.65.82 91108.1?8 :, 41 . .62,72.82.93 Baird. L. 80.115.117 Baird. R. 22.78.80.120 Balmer. D. 70.78.83 .7 , Balmer. P. 58.66.78.79.82.83.86.114 5 Benet. .1. 47 Barton, V. 115 Bites. C. 120 Bates. J.- 115 Beatly. 11. 79.110 Bcgley. T.78.120 Bell, D. 93 Bell. K. 75.77 Bell. R. 70.115. 3211. V. 77.115 Henge. V. 76.83 Bledsoe. .1. ' .1 ' 3 7 .79. ' . 2458.66.76.81. 11 ' a 7.33.11 DAVID1S STYLE SHOP oring St.-Jeffersonville, Indiana R'S LOCKER ngton...lndiana Brock. D. 115.120 Brooks. 6. 110 Broughton, D. 53.71.75.77.80.120 Broughmn. M. 9.21.58.66.67.78.82.83. 84.110 Buchann. D. 33.79.113.94 Buckner. Patsy 115 Buckner. Perry 49.52.53.113 Bundy. P. 110 Burchel. Mark 113.115 Burchcl. Mike 110 Bush. L. 78.115 Buah. S. 12.19.79.81,94.97.101 Bush. T. 120 Bushau. P. 70.77.115 Bunny. D. 80.120 Cardin. .1. 12.18.19.84.94 Carlisle. C. 115 Carlise. K. 120 . Carlislc. R. 61,71,120 7' Clrlhk, V. 115 Carlisle. W. 120 Carpemer. R. 110 CI . M. 78.83.110.150 Cm. 5. 77.120 Cartwright. B. 83.110 Carver. A. 120 : Carver. B. 94 2. Candi . D. 33.120 i Caudill. R. 51.52.59 5;; $97 5, .x Cnudill, S. 83.116 Cave. G. 94 , Cecil. D. 24.66.72.79.81.82.i3485.110 Chadwell. D. 120 Chadwell. .1. 32.94 Chandler. C. 81.115 Chandler. L. 116 Chlvcn. R. 47 Chester. P. 76.110 Cine . D. 120 Clapp. C. 116 Clark. K. 95 Cl rk. R. 16.30.95.103.107.150 Cl k. Val 70.80.81.84,95.99 c1 k.Vicki116 C11 m, s. 61.68.81.82.116.118 c b. D. 110 c b. P. 2.116 C hran. B. 52.68.120 C . hran. S. 78.116 -e. D. 120 e. w. 116 . liar, K. 77.120 , b8. F. 120 I. ,bs. G. 63 ha. K. 30.83.86.116 -bu. LaVonda 72.77.81.83.84.85.95 bs. Lisa 77.116 pton. L. 120 Congleton. .1. 31.47.52 Conklin. D. 70.80.83.120 Coomer. D. 7.14.26.28.31.95 Coomer. K. 30 Cooper. B. 3.26.31.83.93.95 Cooper. D. 34.44.76 Cooper. .1. 18.19.32.52.61.63.72.78.B2. 84.93.95.151 Cools. C. 81.116 Coon. S. 37 Copple. V. 12.19.79.81.95.101.109 Cornell. F. 52.53.68.120 Come . 11. 68.120 Couch. M. 47 Cox. M. 52.82.95.108 Cox. 1'. 16.78.79.84.89.110 Cox. Richard 77.95.1011 Cox. Robin 83.116 Coyne. K. 8.23.28.30.52.72.79.02.84. 95 Crlcc. C. 66.83.121 Craven. D. 116 Crick. C. 116 Cridcr. C. 121 ' 1 V1. 121 L fella. Rosa A. 121 '7 Ienney. 1. 20.49.52.511. Crone. A. 116 Crowe. B. 116 Crowe. W. 96.107 Curtis. L. 110.113 Dabney. P. 34.110 Dallas. B. 52.96 Daniels. C. 83.116 Daniels. N. 80.83.116 Darnall, A. 8.15.17.30.81.96.103.108 Daugherty. D. 15.17.78.79.83.04.96.105 Daugherty. K. 28.78.79.83.110 Daugherty. S. 46 Davidson. L. 121 Davidson. W. 116 Davis. R. 68.116 Day. R. 110 Dean. L. 40 Dean, M. 110 Dean. N. 66.83.121 Denver. G. 121 . Denver. .1. 24.78.80.84J '- 89.94.96.109 . cvine. M. 110 3 ;. inolo, .1. 40 12:: mh. D. 82.116 1 . km. .1. 60.69.83.121 omhue. G. 110.113 on. M. 40.52.59.110 10.3. S. 96 1 .1 w. 121 '1 ugluo. L. 58.77.80,83.110 'onle. S. 40 uddy. M. 70.79.03.9o.149 ' .17 nnean. K. 75.77 mm. B. 121 unn. w. 45.61 er; K. 47.78 9 Iy. P. 34.110 1.. s. 121 L.- 1 124.- t'A-pxsmgg- Eldridge. K. 116 E11135, D. 78.116 Elliss. M. 57,59,110 Elliss, P. 57,110 Endicou, S. 8.76.78,81.82,83.84.110 Ememan, D. 79.110 Enleman, E. 77.116 Evens, K. 10.62.77.82,110 Eversole. .1. 82.121 Eversole, M. 68,80,121 Eversole. W. 52,110 Fain, .1. 79.110 Farmer. M. 116 Faulkner. T. 77,83,121 Feghali. D. 116 Ferguson, K. 5.19.26,33.83.93,96.103,104 Ferguson. L. 60,83,110 Fiala. Joan 5,58 Fiala, John 52 Fields, S1eve 56,71,82,116,117 Fields, Susie 79,110 Fifer, Janie 19,26.79.83,96 Fifer. Jeff 59,62,121 Finch, A. 42,84 Fischer, K. 50.52.59,61.68,81,82,86 Fischer, S. 20,28,31,52.59.97 Flynn, T. 78,97 Foster, D. 15.23.69.117 Fosler, T. 80,83,117 Fox. 5. 15,78,79.83,97 Frakes, J. 76 Francke, F. 46 Frazier. D. 52.59 Frazier. K. 117 Frazier, V. 121 Friend. C. 41 Fulkerson. C. 117 Fulkerson. D. 8.14.24.53.64,65.78,79. 81,82.83.84.110.114 Fulkerson. R. 63,121 1 Gabbard, R. 84,110 146 Gallo. C. 117 Ganole. .1. 121 Gilbert. E. 45,82 Gilbert. M. 42.78 Gillian, T. 19.24.97.108 Gillner. M. 10.19,92,97,101 Givnna. B. 110,151 bivnns, L. 23.60,70,80,83,121 Givans. R. 110 Goodleu, H. 110 Coodlell, S. 60,70.77,121.123 Grace, D. 97,108 Graves. Carol 77,121 Graves, Cheryl 75.78,81,84,110 Graves, K. 117 Greenwell. L. 97 Gregory. B. 121 Gregory. C. 68,117 Gregory, D. 5.26.49,53,82.97,109 Gregory. P. 78.83.110.114 Gregory. R. 117 Greve, M. 117 Griffin. .1 78,83,117 Gruebbel. .1. 34.39.58.67.70 Hall. D. 98 Hall. Jerry 12.32.77.98 Hall. .10n 52,59,117 Hall. P. 79.83.98 Hall. Regina 121 Hall, Roxanna 121 Hall. 5. 76.110 Hall, T. 12.20.24.26.28,49.52,53.61.63. 81.82,84.98.109 Hammond, D. 8.76.121 Hammond. M. 63.82.98.149 Harbin, D. 32.98 Harbin, L. 78.118 Harbin, M. 57,61.68.71.121 Harbin. R. 121 Harbin V. 121 Hardin, R. 117 Hardy, L. 23.24,78.79,83,110 Harmon. .1. 37 Harrell, T. 117 Harstine. P. 42 Hart, .1. 52.117 Harlung, C. 76,121 Hash. S. 78.80.81.83.86.117 Hastings, D. 84,85,110 Hastings, G. 80,121 Hawkins, .1. 70,77,121 Hayes, B. 93,99 Hayes. D. 110 Hayes. H. 80,121 Hayes, N. 83.117 Hays, L. 77 Hehemann. S. 45,114,149 Helton, D. 121 HeIlon, W. 117 Heltsley, Pam 78.110 Heltsley. Paula 4,17.60,76,78.83.84.110 Henderson, C. 17.78.83.84,110 Henderson, K. 3,12.26,52.64.65,81.84, 87,99,152 Henderson. R. 6.52,61.68,71,81,82,121 Hensley, L. 52.68.80.121 Hensley, M. 121 Hensley. R. 19.26.52.81,82.84,87.93,99. 108 Hensley. Teena 110 Hensley, Tom 31.32.99 Hester. G. 52.63.99 Hissong, A. 60.63,70.82.83,117 Hissong, M. 24.110 Hoeasle, W. 45 Hogue. R. 20.49.53,54.63.76,82.110 Holcomb. D. 99 Holcomb. .1. 100 Holcomb. T. 77 Holmes. .1. 14.15.100.109 Hood, ,1. 62,77,121 Hooker. K. 77.121 Hooper, T. 121 Happen. B. 121 Hopwood, K. 77,117 Hopwood. N. 121 Hopwood. R. 78,84.88.112 11orine,.1. 112,113 Howard, .1. 121 Howard, P. 112 Hubbard, G. 32,100 Hublar, M. 40.66 Huff. K. 78 Huff. T. 44 Huggins, A. 28.58.60.82,112 Huggins. G. 30,100,107 Hunaucker. K. 117 Hunt. D. 82,117 Hutchinaon, Terri 117 Hutchinson. Tim 52,68,71.121 Huttelmayer, .1. 117 Huuclmayer, L. 60.83.121 Ingram. D. 8.20.21,26,48,58.60,67,75.78, 81.82,83,84.100.109 Ingram. .1. 60.67,75,79.81,82.83,112 Ingram. R. 5,12,19,24.72,85.100 Ison, B. l9.66,79,80,100 Jackson, Ben 52.68.80,121 Jackson. Brenda 70.78.80.83,117 Jackson, D. 78.117 Jackson. .1. 79,112 Jackson, R. 68.71.77,123 James. Billy 52,121 James, Bob 82,100,108 James, D. 56,71,81,82,117,118 James, .1. 38 James. L. 21,58,67,81,82.83,84.86.1129 151 lanes, R. 112 Jeffrey. S. 76 Johns, K. 77,83,121 Johnson. D. 76,117 Johnson, .1. 49,53.54,117 Johnson, L. 117 Johnson, Mark 52,61,77,80,112 Johnson. Marsha 81,121 Johnson, Marquila 77 Johnson. Marty 112 Johnson. Mike 86.112 Johnson. P. 117 Johnson, R. 41,85,123 Johnson, 5. 112 Jones, F. 121 Jones. .1. 5,12.24.49.53.54.62,65.81.82. 84,112,113 Jones, M. 53.77.81.82,121 Jones, R. 100 Knvannugh. M. 61,117 Keith, D. 117 Keith. P. 68,121 Kellar. E. 8.76,79,86,100 Kellnr, .1. 68,122,123 Kemp. 5. 66,112 Kendrick. T. 52,59.61,71.122 Kern, J. 122 Kern. Karen 8,76,83,117 Kern. Kathy 69 Kern. M. 76.112 Kern, P.8,19,78.83,100 Kessinger, D. 78,83,112 King. L. 100 King, 5. 112 Kinrell, D. 14.69.83,122,l23 Kleopfer, L. 39.53 Knight, Gerald 101 Knight. Geraldine 80.122 Knight. .1. 10,15.20,26,31,49.53.54,82. 99,101,107 Knight, P. 22.63.112.151 Knopp. .1. 69.122 Lamb, B. 78,79,112 Lamb. C. 68.122 Lamb. R. 78,117 Landrum. R. 122 Laughlin. M. 60,70,77.81,117 Lawrence. A. 122 Lawrence, D. 78.79.83.112 Lawrence. L. 59.118 Ledbeuer. B. 60,81.82.83,112 Lemmona, K. 8.21.61.81.112 Lewis. C. 23.118 Lewis. S. 76.79.86.101 Lilly, M. 20,52,68,82,90,112 Lilly. T. 70,83,122 Lisanby. .1. 37 Logadon, M. 112 Logadon. P. 112.113 Long. H. 34.47.52 Long. .1. 112 Long. K. 19.58.76.101 Long, M. 77.101 Long, S. 14.15,75.81,112 Lord. M. 118 Lord. 5. 122 Love, M. 2,19.28,78,79,83,101 Lowery. R. 122 Lozier, B. 118 Ludlow. S. 80 Lutz, C. 41,60,117 Lynn. R. 117 Lyons, D. 102 Lyons, .1. 69.81.83.118 Marlin, C. 59,112 Marlin, K. 5.20.21,49,50,52.53,54,61. 76,82,112.114,148 Martin. V. 122 Masingo, B. 79,83,102 Masingo. D. 112 Maaingo. R. 118 Mason, A. 10,71.76,81,118 Mason, D. 52,82,122 Muslin. .1. 30.39.5259 Matthews. A. 31.46.79 May, Daniel 122 May, Debbie 711,118 May, R. 122 May, T. 78.118 Mayfield. L. 24.76.79.113 Maymon. D. 52.61,63,68,82.113 McAlexander, M. ll.75,76,77.113 McBride, .1. 113 McCarthy, M. 122 McCarthy, P. 63,113 McClellan, L. 76,78,122 McDaniel, M. 118 McDaniel, R. 122 McDaniel. S. 118 McDaniel. T. 118 McKinley. D. 102 Meade, G. 53.64.65.77,82,122 Meeks, D. 122 Merillal, D. 38.81,84,93,149 Meesmer: s. 113 Middleton, C. 118 Middleton. R. 113 Middleton, T. 122 Miles, M. 70,77,81,82,118 Miller. D. 118 Miller, E. 82,113 Miller. F. 102 Miller, .1. 122 Miller. K. 122 Miller. L. 113 Miller. Theresa 78,118 Miller, Tony 118 Minna. R. 46.79 Minlon. .1. 68 Missi. 1'1. 19,78,79,81,83.102 Missi. T. 122 Molck. T. 122 Money, M. 42 Money, T. 77,80,86.118 Montgomery. T. 122 Moore. D. 111 Moore. L. 38 Hoore. .11. 7.12.20.49.53.81.102 Hoots. R. 6.69.83.122 Horgan. D. 78.79.102 1lurris.C. 117.118 Harrow. 51. 8.60.65.76.82.83.113.149 Harrow. T. 122 Mullins. S. 18.19.84.102.109 Murphy. B. 78.81.118 Myers. L. 45 Narron. T. 35.40 Neal. P. 113 Nelson. S. 71.122 Nesmilh. W. 122 Nevils. D. 68.113 Newsom. E. 122 Newton. R. 77.118 Nichols. M. 118 Nichols. T. 102 Nichaus. C. 60.70.83.122 Niehaus. K. 58.60.82.83.113 Noderer. D. 44.77 01Bryan. T. 118 Odendnhl. D. 77.122 Odendahl. 0. 118 Ogden. B. 43.80 Ogle. L. 102 Oglesby. M. 30.60.81.82 Oglesby. T. 2.28.77.79.86.113 Oglelree. J. 122 Ohlmann. P. 118 Orman. S. 70.77.83.122 01Rourke. D. 118 O'Rourke. M. 102 Orlensie. S. 113 Osborn. D. 80 Osborne. 5. 28.32.34.67.102.104.108 Uslerkamp. E. 41 Owen. Daniel 122 Owen. Deanna 81 Palmer. T. 118 Parrish. E. 103.107 Parrish. M. 7.24.60.75.77.78.79.82.113 Patton. M. 76.78.122 Payne. D. 2.103 Pelsor. L. 118 Pembermn. G. 15.77.83.118 Perry. B. 81.122 Perry. G. 26.32.58.75.81.83.90.103 Pekera. W. 44 Pcllil. R. 68.122 1101111. 5. 31.103.108.148 Phipps. D. 118 Phipps. S. 23.68.122 Phipps. T. 5.14.78.79.81.113 Pittman. K. 118 Pogue. S. 63.68.77.123 PoVey. ,1. 63.113 Povey. R. 20.56.68.71.82.118 Powell. D. 77.82.113 Powell. .1. 78.83.119 Powell. 11ark 52.77.90.123 Powell. Wirhacl 119 Price. R. 71.76.119 Prupcs. D. 6.56.57.81.82Jl3 Pulliam. E. 119 Pulliam. M. 123 Rainwmer. D. 103 Rawlings. G. 60.78.83 Rensor. D. 123 Reed. 5. 3.12.78.81.83.103.104 Rehm. Danny 10.113 Rehm. David 8.113 Reich. P. 24.68.711.80 Reinhold. C. 45.53.61.68.71.82.114. 122 Reis. 11. 36.50.90 Reis. K. 60.70.75.81.83.84.90.113 Reis. S. 4.12.75.78.81.83.84.88.113 Reynolds. R. 80.123 Reynolds. T. 48.60.67.83.113 Rhodes. Debbie 123 Rhodes. Donnie 113 Rholen. L. 37 Rice. D. 123 Rirhardsun. C. 119 Richardson. 11. 77.113 Richardson. .1. 14.78.83.113.114 Richardson. T. 114 Richmond. D. 123 Rife. A. 43 Riley. R. 20.61.91 Risinger. .1. 36 Roberts. K. 14.69.83.123 Roberts. M. 122.123 Roberts. P. 104.150 Roberts. R. 56.68.71.118 Robertson. N. 52.119 Robe'rluon. V. 123 Ross. B. 19.72.77.85.104.109 Ross. Carla 70.83.123 Ross. Charles 123 Ross. L. 37 Ross. M. 79.82.114 Russell. D. 8.19.31.76.104.109 Sanders. D. 80.83.90.119 Sanders. S. 23.77.83.123 Schafer. C. 119 Schafer. S. 90.123 Schlindler. .1. 119 Scifres. .1. 119 Shanks. D. 76.80.119 Shaw. .1. 21.28.48.52.63.82.114 Shaw. R. 57.59.82.119 Sheehan. C. 114 Sheehan. D. 119 Shepherd. .1. 61.114 Shipman. D. 113 Shon. J. 114 Shown. B. 78.83.119 Shurk. .1. 70.83.119 Shuck. R. 77 Shuman. S. 119 Simms. K. 68.71 Sink. K. 119 Skahan. E. 52.123 Skahnn. M. 80.104 Skeens. L. 41.62 Skidmore. L. 83.123 Smith. Belly 77.114 Smith. Billy 8.10.24.48.49.50.52.53.54. 63.81.82.114 Smith. D. 119 511111. .1. 80.114 Smith. Leah Jane 119 Smith. Lena 119 Smith. P. 114 Smith. T. 104 Snyder. N. 78.79.104 Soulhard. P. 19.24.26.52.59.77.105 Southard. S. 52.59.123 Sowder. D. 3.104.105 Spencer. 5. 114 Spivey. D. 52.59.61.82.114 Sphey. M. 114 Spooner. M. 105 Stacy. 11. 114 Stacy. K. 80.86.119 Stamper. D. 8.17.20.26.57.72.81.82.84. 105.149 Slandifcr. T. 123 Stanley. 13. 119 Stephens. S. 123 Stewart. C. 105 Stewart. David 119 Stewart. Donna 24.58.66.72.81.114 Stewart. M. 53.57.82.119 Slice. .1. 19.79.80.81.105 Slidham. 1.. 114 Slillwell. D. 48.52 vaer. R. 33.38 Stricker. M. 114 Sumner. M. 19.78.79.81.83.105 Sumner. 11. 53.119 Swift. L. 37 Tartar. T. 78.119 Taylor. C. 83.123 Taylor. 1'1. 105 Taylor. M. 80.105.150 Thomas. D. 20.56.62.63.82.106.148 Thomas. M. 106 Thompson. R. 119 Thompson. T. 77 Thornhill. 1.. 106 Thornhill. V. 19.81.84.88.106 Tilleu. T. 123 Trester. R. 106 Trulock. S. 119 Trump. F. 123 Trump. L. 7.23.75.77.114 Tully. Mark 123 Tully. Mike 123 Tungale. K. 71.123 Twigg. 1,. 106 Twigg. R. 119 Very. 1.. 60.83.119 Vest. R. 82.114 Vest. 5. 69.123 Wadsworth. .1. 78.79.114 Walker. B. 114 Walker. .1. 106.107 Walker. K. 78.79.114 Walker. L. 114 Walker. 5. 77.123 Walls. .1. 33.92.106 Walls. 5. 118.119 Ward. M. 123 Warren. 11. 123 Watson. S. 71.77.119 Webb, M. 77.123 Webb. P. 114 Webster. D. 70.83.119 Webster. .1. 52.68.71.123 Webster. 1.. 114 chddle.1.12.711.81.83.101.106 Wells. P. 77.78.114 Werner. A. 32.77.106 Wressel. R. 24.58.60.67.79.81.82.83. 113.114 W'eyer. D. 79.106 Weyer. Y. 78.79.119 Wheatley. .1. 24.114 Whisman. M. 59.75.77.82.114 Whitaker. .1. 114 Whitaker. P. 123 White. E. 52.68.71.123 White. L. 119 White. M. 63.82.106.149 Whittaker. D. 119 Whittaker. 11. 84.107 Whiuen. T. 52.53.68.71 Whillenberg. .1. 40.71 Wilkins. B. 119 W'ilkins. D. 83.107 Williams. B. 114 Williams. K. 4.12.58.67.70.78.81.83.119 Wilson. K. 10.14.21.53.60.64.65.82.84. 94.107.108 Wilson. 5. 22.80.83.123 Winn. .1. 83.119 Winn. M. 71.123 Wolf. C. 52.62.68.123 Wolf. .V. 68.82.123 Wolfe. Tammy Lin 77.123 Wolfe. Tammy Sue 77 Wood. .1. 38.48.49.53.54.57.65 Wood. N. 42.60.123 Wood. R. 71.123 Woods. T. 107.150 Worley. D. 80.86.114 Worley. .1. 52.82.113.114 Wright. P. 114 Yeager. L. 69.123 York. P. 114 Young. S. 123 Zimmerman. R. 3.12.26.73.75.77.84.87.107. 109 Zipp. B. l7.21.52.107.108 The final bits 81 ieces of1975: a time for winning t e Madison sec- tional, spirt week with posters and battles, an overnight trip to Seymour for the regional. It was a time of warmer weather, with frisbee-throwing contests, gaining weight at the special banquets and parties and trying to get an early tan for the prom. It was a time for competing on the track and baseball fields and playing in the High-Q semi-finals. It was a time for the seniors to receive their cards and announcements and to sign memory books. It was a time of restlessness that swept over the school as summer vacation crept closer and a time for cleaning out lockers, growing closer to friends and finally saying good-bye. It was an end of a year of challenges and the shared bits 81 pieces that were CHS. W .N Everyday we shared with the people around us hours, minutes, seconds worth of living. For the time of summer registration to the final days of May, we live in a world of Classes, teachers, ball games and fellow students. We have our separate episodeseour own personal memories. All of the small and seemingly insignificant things are what we remember about high school, because never again will we live days like we liv- ed these. I would like to thank the staff who did their jobs well while working with me in putting these pages together. Without their com- bined ideas and efforts this book would have been impossible. I would also like to personally thank Mrs. Dianne Merillat for her guidance in not only the produc- tion of this book but also for her guidance with me. KATHE HENDERSON EDITOR