Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1977 volume:

S H m H O T m L R A H C PARK AND MONROE ST . CHARLESTOWN, INDIAN '5 VOLUME 24 . J. 4.x :$ m..m:.Mmougb-L- w XL . 063110 1 Students wave to onlookers along the homeoming parade route. 2 Sophomore Lisa Haysk thoughts seem to be elsewhere. melom 3 Caxol Chandler admires the festive bulletin board in Mrs. Jacksonk room. migho 4 Jerry Johnson shows his jumping ability in ac- tion against Corydon. 5 Enjoying the autumn weather are I Angela Craoe and Renee Shuck. i l 7 l i F 1' ,1 k h. Students Focus On an . Eventful Year 1 Junior Linda Givans displays her colorful hat during homecoming festivities. 2 Robin Roberts, Dewey Hunt, R.D. Sumner and Dana Disch spend an evening backing the football team. 3 Kenny Tungate participates in the schoolhs mock presidential election by casting a vote for his favorite candidate. 4 The football team appears to be a kalediscope of action. 5 The photographer makes some Wine feathered friend? on picture taking day. v Returning to school from summer break, stu- dents quickly began to focus on the years events. Spirit was challenged early, as the sports seasons. Though enthusiasm lagged, many students con- tinued to support school activities, as was shown by the record attendance at the Homecoming dance. Political interest was stirred by a mock presi- dential election in which all students had an opportunity to vote. Nearly a week before the national election, Jimmy Carter had already won a slim majority vote at CHS. For the school year the only major policy change was required semester exams for students not having perfect attendance. After weeks of worrying about the policy, however, students found the first semester exams to be based on WEATHER-ltwhetherll or not they owned a snow plow. Due to snow storms and sub-zero temperatures, school was open only three days in January; and exams, along with many other events, were cancelled. hTom 1 Bobby Abbott and RD. Sumner discuss plans for the senior homecoming float. 2 Pirate backers enjoy a ride on a fire engine during the homecoming parade. 3 Newly inducted National Honor Society member Mark Waterfill lights a mndle from each of the symbolic character rep- resentatives. hBottomh 4 Flag corps mem- bers encircle trumpet player Kim Dunmn as she plays a solo from hLatinaf' 5 Rod- ney Huff arrives at school with a hesitant look on his face. 6 Valerie Hidalgo, Dew- ey Hunt and Steve Fields, members of the senior class, return from lunch. av. uQOnIrW'1Vh-k!: Record Number Of Snow Days Empty the Halls 1 Overwhelmed by being named Homecoming Queen, Sherry Hash hides her excitement behind her flowers. 2 An empty hallway is a seldom seen sight at CHS. 3 Football players enjoy the food at a banquet given for them by the cheerleaders. I . 1 Dwayne Mason appears to be having an interesting conver sation at lunch. 2 Carol Chandler arrvies at a football game prepared for chilly weather. Table of Contents Activities 10 Athletics 28 Album 56 Achievers 102 Advertisements 10 Whether player or fan, queen or candidate, worker or shsupervisorh- it was the combined effort of all the students which made THESE activi- ties THEIR activities. 4; r Y 12 Homecoming: ' 3 1 Alarge crowd of Pirate fans brave the cold to watch their team in action. 2 Mark Lilly leads the football team onto the field by ripping through a sign proclaiming victory. 3 Junior class members Mike Harbin and Jay Burke steady their float after a sudden gust of wind. 4 Peter Bowen leads the crowd in cheering at the bonfire following the parade. 5 Sherry Hash and Lisa Baird watch the pre-parade activities from aboard the senior float. 6 Team co-captain Peter Bowen. pla:es the crown atop Queen Sherry Hashts head. Homecoming resembled a comedy Oferrors: the junior float gave its im- pression of ttGone With the Windt, by blowing away before the parade; the crown fell off Queen Sherryts head during the ceremony; the bonfire rais- ed more smoke than spirit; and, most disappointing, the Pirates lost the game to Floyd Central. But maybe it was the bad luck that strengthened the studentst spirit, which was constantly being tested. The week leading up to the game consisted of many activities in which all classes competed. Dressing up in sports pages to ttSpread the News? building floats, buying chain links, and yelling at the pep session were just some of the ways students expressed spirit. At the end of the week the seniors prevailed as spirit winners, but it was the combined effort of all the classes which made it a memorable homecom- mg. A Comedy of Errors Illlm - l 'll'nt Ii ,2! epukxh V 5 r 3-. g, i L 8' . Queens Enhance Athletlc Act1v1tles mighn HOMECOMING QUEEN: SHER- RY HASH. Below COURT: Karen Rob- erts, Gloria Meade, Debbie Kittrell, Lisa y Baird, Queen Sherry Hash, Gina Pember- ;, ton, Lisa Crace, Darlene Coley, Lori I Adams, Missi Sumner. I 1 ? i l i i l i l P 14 39.4 5. mm. I x E? Mm: , ., 2W, . .. . mg, a...- O -2? . ,-..-. . aem CHS BASKETBALL QUEEN AND HOLIDAY TOURNEY QUEEN: GINA PEM- BERTON. Mbovw Flower girl and Crowu Bear- er: Melissa Stoner and William Denney. welow lef0 After the crowning, Queen Gina and Jerry Johnson pose for the photographers. welom QUEEN COURT: Marianne Jones, Sheri Wil- son, Queen Gina, Joanie Lyons, Lisa Baird. Over the summer, several students took time out of their leisure to attend institutes that pertained to their vary- ing interests. These interests included business courses, a speech and hearing therapy class, and sessions with Speak- ers on the subject of student leader- ship. The students stayed one to two weeks in the dorms provided by various colleges such gs IU Bloomington, Pur- due, and Indiana State at Terra Haute. Staying in dorms and living on campus created a college atmosphere, which in turn left the responsibility oflearning up to the students. Not only did the students learn new skills, but they also met new friends who at times helped them forget about home. Having adjusted to this temporary way of learning and socializing, the stu- dent often found the campus life to be more than just another summer camp. M Ti'r'r'em i 1 IU Student Leadership Workshop: Sherry Hash, Joan Lyons, Steve Cleeter, Kelly Williams. 2 IU Business Course: Diane Sanders. 3 Girls and Boys State: Delegates Steve Fields, Rick Davis, Kelly Williams, Michelle Miles. Alternates Deanna Owen, Carol Chandler, Steve Watson, Tony Money. 4 Purdue Speech and Hearing Institute: Sherry Hash. 5 IU Yearbook Institute: Mark Lilly, Danny James. 6 IU J ournalism Institute: Kelly Williams, Laurel Chandler. l7 Prom 977: An Elegant Evening Amidst the Hashing of cameras, sign- ing of prom booklets and displaying of flowers. the beauty and romance of the 1977 Prom prevailed. The banquet and dance were held at the Americats Host Hotel. overlooking the river. which added to the sparkling surroundings. The evening was also enhanced with the crowning of Queen Laurel Chandler and King Chris Coots. while the prom band ttDynastyh pro- vided the atmosphere. But for most people. the event did not end at 12:30. Dinner at restaur- ants, parties. or just TV at home were ' some of the post-prom activities. I When at last the evening came to a close, the glittery. romantic night was one to cherish and remember. tRighU Tracy Howard and Clark Bottorff boogie to the sounds of ttDynastyP the nine- piece band providing the music for the 1977 prom at Americats Host. tBelowt Enjoying a moment of privacy and relaxation are Ricky Newton and Rita Hensley. Mbovm Warm and tired from dancing, Kenny Adcock sheds hisjacket and takes a break. Righn Teresa Lilly and Renee Shuck wait patiently to take pictures of the crowning of the king and queen, Chris Coots and Laurel Chandler. Uielow Ler While Sheri Wilson, junior Class treasurer looks on in amusement, President Timmy Hutchinson and Vice President Jeff Hood try to decide where the roses for the queen crowning are. melow Righo Missi Sumner and Danny James smile for the photographer. The Good, The Bad, and the Jinx Peter Bowen seemed to be a jinx where 1976-77 crowning ceremonies were concerned. As in the Homecom- ing queen coronation, the crown once again found its way to the ground. In- stead of falling out of Peteris hands. this time it fell from his head after he had been named Mr. CHS. Meanwhile, Valerie Hidalgo, the newly crowned Miss CHS,100ked on in embarrassment. Finally, Mr. and Miss CHS regained their composure. and the evening went on uneventfully. Luckily for the Prom court, their night was beautiful and very organized. Even though the theme song, 7T0- nights the Nightf wasnit played, soft music did provide the background for the junior class officers to crown the 1977 Prom queen and king-Laurel Chandler and Chris Coots. tAbovei MR. 8L MISS CHS: PETER BOW- EN AND VALERIE HIDALGO. tRighQ COURT: Chris Coots, Robin Cox, Dewey Hunt, Sheila Caudill, Tom Brower, Carol Chandler, Joanie Lyons tfirst runner-upi, Steve Cleeter tfirst runner-upl 20 How PROM COURT: Dewey Hunt, Lois Clark, Tom Brower, Sheila Caudill, Carol Chandler, Robin Roberts, Robin Cox, Steve Cleeter. Mbovw PROM KING AND QUEEN: CHRIS COOTS AND LAUREL CHANDLER. Senior Play: A Touch of Broadway ' It was no hit on Broadway, but the David Weyer, a 1975 CHS graduate, as of the quick action of the play. senior play did bring back a yearly her assistant. Because the entire play Although ttUp the Down Staircaseh event which was looked forward to by had only one setting, that of a class- did not break any box-office records, both the students and the community. room, there were no long intermissions it did provide enjoyment and entertain- . ttUp the Down Staircasett was per- for Changing scenes. But the cast and ment for both the audience and the 3 formed tWO nights. MTS- Karen Hunter, crew still had to move rapidly because performers. a new teacher, was the director, with 1 SENIOR PLAY CAST: tSeatedt Jane Smith, Charlotte Daniels, Patsy Buckner. Row 2: Teresa May, Lisa Combs, Debbie Balmer, Kim May. Row 3: Tony Money, Diane Sanders, Kenneth Stacy. Row 4: Michelle Miles, Chauncey Lewis, Marvin Stewart, Rickey Davis. Standing: Mrs. Hunter, director, Jeanene Winn, Peter Bowen, Steve Fields, Steve Thrasher, Andrew Crone, Gay Rawlings, Yvonne Weyer, Paula Cobb, Naomi Daniels, Tom Brower, Debbie Johnson, Mary Laughlin, Deanna Owen. 2 Gay Rawlings, an experienced teacher, talks with new faculty member Sylvia about the daily pro- blems of teaching. 3 Portraying Ellen, Sylviats best friend from home, Mary Laughlin gives practical advice in her letters. w-m; 1 Sylvia Deanna Owem passes out test papers to the students in her class. 2 Joe Ferone Steve FieldsL a potential drop-out, makes an entrance similar to one the Fonz would make. 3 PLAY CREW: Tammy Tartar, Linda White, Denise Sheehan. Row 2: Debbie O R0urke, Sheila Caudill, Alvin Mason, Lisa Baird. Row 3: Dewey Hunt, Valerie Hidalgo, Robin Cox, Sherry Hash. Back: Cindy Gallo, Cathy Morris. Juniors 6Take the Cake9 Despite the fact that the junior guys lost to the seniors in a highly contro- versial tug-of-war. the Class of 78 tri- umphed for the second year in a row in the annual Spring Day competition. sponsored by the Student Council. The juniors showed their power early. win- ning the first event-the three-legged raceeand then they went on to barrel through the other eight contests. The Spring Day competition was highlighted by the obstacle course. After spinning around with a baseball bat ten times, the participants found themselves falling down, stumbling through tires, barely missing trash cans when diving clumsily across the suds- covered plastic, and slipping off a pogo stick during each of three jumps. Hav- ing the advantage ofbobbing for apples that had stems intact. the freshmen managed to pull a surprising victory in the event. t. 1 h u ,1 y! if Mxxa::.: :.x: n l hPassing the appleh for one section of the obstacle course are Chris Coots and Sherry Hash. 2 Everett White acts as a target while waiting for another ringer in the new hula hoop throw competition. 3 Rita Hensley and Doug Coyne warm-up for the 3-legged race. 4 Five fresh- men compete in the new and rather unsuccessful hinner-tube roll event. 5 Cindy and Kenny Capps make up the brother-sister banana- eating team, while Rachel Crismore watches. Spring Day: Rivalries Flare Although Spring Day was a compe- tition between the four high school classes. it was generally thought ofas a big festival. ttl wish they wouldntt even keep score? commented one junior. Not even realizing that they were getting sunburns, blisters and hoarse throats. the people who stayed at Spring Day:yes. we know some of you skippede had an afternoon of action. thrills and excitement. I uSimon Says? a new event, has the contestants going around in circles. 2 Dizzy from spinning around with a bat, Patty Brooks has a difficult time running the tires. 3 Capi Niehaus takes a dive into the soap suds in the obstacle course, but her efforts were in vain, as the freshmen won the event. l Sophomore girls give a mighty pull in the tug-of-war. 2 Mark Waterfill is triple-ringed in the hula hoop throw. 3 Fast 0n the bat is Ricky Stevens. 4 Sophomore spectators enjoy the sun on Spring Day. T0 compete does not classify one as a competitor. A competitor focuses all his thought and actions on one thing-the improvement of his participation. . . . Its the middle ofa typical sum- mer night; everything is calm. Then, without a momentis notice, bright lights and screams pierce the silence. A long line of men in uniforms surround the lighted area. . . . No, this is not a sneak attack by a group of soldiers. Itisjust the CH5 football team taking the field at midnight for their first practice of the season. Leading at halftime in most of the games they lost, the Pirates found that their determination was often over- shadowed by inexperience or the loss of a key player by injury. The team, con- sisting of only six seniors, finished with a 2-8 record. The record didnit reflect a winning season, but neither did it give the team a losing attitude. The players, putting aside their past mistakes, only concentrated on prepar- ing for the next game, which in turn gave them the needed confidence to Win. 1 Defensive players Steve Phipps 08 and Bret Cochran Om close in for the kill. 2 Tight end Randy Henderson blocks a Brownstown player as Mark Lilly sweeps around the end. 3 Tackle Bobby Abbott takes a breather during the Paoli game. 6 4 Junior Jeff Webster performs the punting chores for the Pirates. 5 Head Coach Roger Caudill led a young team to a 2-8 record. 6 Number 16 Dwayne Mason gains yardage during the home- coming game against Floyd Central JVs Prepare for Future Competition Sophomore Brenda Balmer sets up a ball for onlooking teammates. Teamwork helps the players return on oppo- enfs serve. L Hard Practices to N0 Avail For two months in the fall the girls volleyball team was in action. Their 16 match season was preceded by long hours of running and the practicing 0f fundamentals. Even though they worked hard be- fore and during the season, they were disappointed with a dismal 2-14 record, with their two lone wins coming against North Harrison and Scottsburg. l Benji J ackson listens to instructions from Coach Gruebbel during a time out. 2 Debbie Balmer keeps the ball in action while Teresa Lilly waits to back her up. Cross Country: Cy: g Q: Teams With iZesV $23 ttMay I have your attention for the afternoon announcements: the cross country team will compete today with ZEST? This enthusiastic announce- ment, made by Tom Robertson-alum- nus, former runner, and new coach of the CH8 cross country team-was an example of his attitude and approach toward cross country. Like Robertson, Coach Couch worked with the girls cross country team with much drive and determination. Although neither cross country team won a meet, the spirit of winning was maintained. Through a positive attitude stressed by both coaches, each member of the cross country teams found a feeling of satisfaction with every improvement. Marketta Johnson keeps a steady pace during aymeet. 6Senior Built9 Season ' The tennis team could truly be des- After such a great start, the team cribed as one that was ttsenior built? faced stiffer competition in the latter With seniors holding down all five of part of the season and finished with a the singles positions, the team swept balanced 5-5 .record, giving them the through the first half of the season distinction of being the only fall sports with a surprising 4 and 1 record. team without a losing record. leasiisr I aiginlIJ 1 Senior team members: Stet'e Fields, Danny James, Robin Roberts. Back: Chuck Gregory, Coach Allen, Richard Povey. 2 Steve Fields discusses game strategy with teammate Danny James. 3 Chuck Gregory prepaxes to return his opponentts ball. l 1, I. i r it It I 1. i iiDue to severe weather, Greater Clark County School will be closed today? To a typical CHS student this meant snowball Fights and sleigh riding, but to the basketball team it meant practice at 10:00 AM. every morning. During the long break from school in January the basketball team worked on polishing up their hardwood talents in preparation for the rest of the often- cancelled games. Coming out of the Silver Creek Tourney the team had found themselves with a mid-season record of 6-4; but, after a month of many practice sessions and no games, the team finished the remaining season 7-3. A fmal note of disappointment, however, came with a first-game loss to Silver Creek in the Sectional, leaving the Pirates with an 11-10 record. Dwayne Mason drives around a Brownstown player in a hard-fought conference game. Johnson 81 C0. Finish 11-10 1 1 Senior J erry Johnson scores two more points in his record season. 2 Anticipating a rebound after a freethrow is junior Kevin Simms. 3 The Pirates3 starting five get fired up for the opening game against Jefferson- ville. 4 Center Clark Bottorff looks for the open man in a losing battle against rival Silver Creek. PIRATES OPPONENTS 39 Jeffersonville 7 2 Henryville 82 Providence 48 Silver Creek 60 Scottsburg h 53 Clarksville 87 Corydon 58 Crawford County HOLIDAY TOURNEY 49 Silver Creek 60 Providence :kOVERTlME 7O 46 71 62 73 54 86 56 67 61 PIRATES 74 58 52 SO 49 56 59 53 47 5'5 45 47 Paoli Brownstown Austin Columbus East Jennings County New Washington Floyd Central Salem North Harrison Southwestern SECTIONAL Silver Creek OPPONENTS 53 54 51 53 45 41 62 47 58 43 ; 63 Bucs Sail 0n 1 SENIORS: Robin Roberts, Clark Bott-t orff, Rich Povey, Jerry Johnson. 2 During the sectional loss to the Dragons, Robin Roberts breaks for the ball. 3 In a one point win over Austin, Gary Johnson fires a shot. 4 MANAGERS: tkneelingt Allen Hicks. Back: Larry Hecker, Jo-E Money, David Broughton, tstatisticiam, Jim Duddy, Mike Lewis. Left: Peter Bowen, sectional HW champ and regional participant, works out on the uni- versal. tIn regional competition, Peter was defeated by a strong opponent from Evans- villeJ Below: Tom Kendrick works out with a teammate. What team at CHS worries about weight more than any girl? Runs too many bleacher laps to be counted? Has fourteen girls to take care of them? And competes in the most physically demanding sport offered at CBS? Thatts right, you guessed it-The Wrest- ling Team. The highlight of the wrestling season was the capturing of two sectional championships by Peter Bowen and Tom Kendrick. Led by these mat-men and having an over-all team effort, the Pirates finished a strong third in the sectional. Young Teams Polish Hardwood Talents ll; .1 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Kenny Pollard, Doug Cooper, Mark Waterfill, Dennis Jackson, Doug Coyne, Randy Henderson. Back: Coach Reinhold, Drew Martin, Tim Kemp, Tim Wessel, Greg Lamb, Brian Horine. .- AD - -- , - ' - 14' G ! a, TBALL TEAM: Jimmy Steele, Joe Crank, Edward Sanders, Brooks Evens, Hamld Gregory. Row 2: Cameron Smith, Mark Keith, Tim Coots, Tim Wright, Doug Cooper, Brian James, Ronald Gregory Mng. Back: Drew Martin, Curtis Hargraves, Roger Rhodes, Dennis Hardin, Mike Rhoten, Glen McElfresh, Coach Whitten. f'w-K. AA 40 l l I l I 1 l i FRESHMAN BASKE $ I l Dedicated-the word used to des- cribe the girlsi basketball team. Get- ting up at 5:30 in the morning and practicing before school, the girls usu- ally found themselves late for first per- iod class, which was just one of the hardships they learned to cope with. Led by senior Lorna May, a transfer from Henryville, the junior-dominated team tried to overlook their problems and to concentrate on the seasonv-a disappointing one, which brought many ,4 trying moments, but which also gave them the needed experience to improve in the future. M570, 36:10 I . gdhall let. 1 Above: Susie Schafer puts up a short jump shot. Left: JV BASKETBALL TEAM. PIRATES OPPONENTS 37 North Harrison 31 i 41 Henryville 34 ' ' 29 New Albany 110 l 9 Scottsburg 159 5 I 11 Madison 58 i ' 21 Paoli 58 3 19 Corydon 57 I HOLIDAY TOURNEY ' 28 Silver Creek 58 ' 41 Clarksville 3 8 SECTIONAL 39 Silver Creek 57 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Marianne J ones, Debbie Kittrell Gil- ternateL Karen Roberts, Gloria Meade, Gina Pemberton, Angie Mor- row, and Missi Sumner. JV AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Sheir Hyde, Debbie Brown. Row 2: Angie Morrow, Lori Adams, Gloria Meade, Missi Sumner, Carmen Roberts. Row 3: Debbie Kittrell, Gina Pem- berton, Cindy Streets. Back: Lisa Crace, Marianne Jones, Karen Roberts. Above: Karen Roberts seems to pray for a basket as she watches the team. Cheerleaders Promote Rained Out Spieit Beginning with the hassle of getting elected in the spring, the cheerleaders found themselves preparing for the up- coming sports seasons. Cheerleading camp at the University of Evansville during the summer taught the girls ways of promoting spirit and gave them time to practice as a group. which made them function better as a unitea unit which finished first in all camp compe- tition. Having prepared themselves, the cheerleaders began their campaign to promote spirit at CHS. Their parade 1 was often llrained outley losing sports seasons, by a short sectional ', spirit week, and by a long break due to weather during basketball season, when the cheerleaders found themselves cheering alone because of the lack of fan buses. But through all the trying times, the cheerleaders remained the dedicated and admired girls who once again help- ed boost student spirit. Left: Gina Pemberton, the only senior 0n the varsity cheerleading squad, keeps a close 5 watch on the scoreboard at the Sectional $ loss to Silver Creek. Above: The cheer- leaders lead the crowd in B-E-A-T. Below: The Varsity Cheerleaders pose on the bleach- l ers during the football season. Spirit Is Their Weapon 1 Chris Wilkins and Tawana Pierce drum up spirit during a home game. 2 J V Cheerleaders: Car- men Roberts, Sheri Hyde, Lisa Crace, Lori Adams, Cindy Streets, Debbie Brown. 3 Freshmen Cheerleaders: Chris Wilkins, Terri McNutt, Darlene Coley. Middle: Krista Hopw00d. Back: Tawana Pierce. 4 Sheri Hyde leads the booster section in a cheer. VLC 81 FCA 6Broke the Ice9 . In addition to the 01d routine of electing officers, paying dues, selling shirts, ordering jackets, and working in the concession stand, the VLC adopted a few new activities. Behind the influ- ence of new sponsors Mr. Hall and Mr. Robertson, the club planned outings, such as an ice skating trip during Christ- mas break, and others, which either nev- er developed or were denied. One interesting addition contributed by Mr. Robertson was the promotion of spirit in school by the club, the orig- inal intention of the VLC. Although all . hopes of change were not met, there 1 was enough influence to ttbreak the iceh of a normally routine club. Following the lead of many sur- rounding schools, Mr. Robertson, along with Mr. Clark, also formed a Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes Club at CBS. Inspired initially by two FCA members of Bellarmine College who spoke at the first meeting, the club began to hold meetings regularly. The FCA, intending to be a ttcharacter buildingb club, basi- cally provided a chance for athletes to get together and have a good time. 1 Jeff Webster and Finley Cornett fix pop- corn for a basketball game. 2 VARSITY LETTER CLUB. 3 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. 4 Mark Waterfill ubeholds a spider webt, during an FCA skit. OPPONENTS North Harrison 4 Jeffersonville 7 Clarksville 4 Paoli 0 Floyd Central 6 Madison 4 Austin 4 Paoli 0 7 2 5 3 3 7 R O o-bANUuo-bwwr-txlwowv: Uh Floyd Central Silver Creek Madison Corydon Silver Creek Brownstown MID-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE-3 D AVA ,. ., .v.v.tvxa'afimugi , Fundamentals Improve Girls9 Record In the three-year history of girls tennis at CHS, it has been traditional for each team to break the previous years record. Compiling a 5-9 record. the 1977 team kept up this tradition. At a first glance, the record may not appear impressive, but four of the nine losses were by a score of 4-3. The on- ly difference between winning and los- ing at times was a shot that just man- aged to hit the line. Learning and practicing fundament- als during the summer helped prepare the girls for the season, which saw them finish third in the conference. Because of their improved play, Coach Hublar has expectations of an even bet- ter record for the girls in 1978. 1 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. 21erri0gle- tree volleys with her opponent before a match. 3 Coach Hublar and top-seeded play- ers: Jerri Ogletree, Nita Dean, Kim Duncan, Rita Hensley and Melody Lesher. 4 Doubles player Kim Duncan prepares for action. Rookie Coach Gets Initiated With the four top spots being held down by juniors and the absence of any senior members, the golfteam suf- fered an acute case of inexperience. Al- CH5 VICTORIES . . . . Henr ville 2 though their record was disappomting, New lVashiliglon tll they did have fun compiling it. CHS DEFEATS Some of the more interesting rec- Providence m 0rds were a four-iron shot made by Salem tZl Jeff Fifer through the windshield of North Harrison t2l Brownstown t3l the coachls car; the disappearance of New Washington Hi the hubcaps from this same car; and Clarksville m the inability of Coach Krenke to keep Paolim his keys in his pockets and not locked Scottsburg t3l in his trunk. AUStin Ul With all these mishaps, Mr. Krenke $ng4? m commented: tlI feel like Ilve been Floyd Central tll through initiationslli In all probability, CORYDON INVITATIONAL-16TH he had been. CONFERENCEJOTH 1 Steve Pogue practices hitting from the sand trap. 2 Susan Goodlett, the first girl ever to be on the CH5 golf team, warms-up at the Elks Club in Jeffersonville. 3 GOLF TEAM 1 l I i i i i i t i i i Cleeter Clears 1499,9 to Break Sectional With an early start in February, the track team prepared for the upcoming season. Beginning with a few indoor meets, such as the ttHoosier Relaystt at Indiana University, the runners found the early meets a different experience. Led by new coach Tom Robertson. the team worked a hard schedule, with some runners practicing in the morning before school, as well as after school. Divided into three groups, the sprinters were coached by Mr. Kleopfer, the field events by Mr. Reinbold; and the dis- tance runners by Mr. Robertson. The tracksters, therefore, found themselves in smaller groups and receiving more individual attention. The record-breaker 0f the season was senior Steve Cleeter. Having set a CHS pole vault record in 1975, Cleet- er went on to break his own record in 1976 and again in 1977. Cleeter also broke the conference record; and, for the second consecutive year, found himself competing in the state meet, after having a set new sectional record 0f14i9ii. 48 CHS OPPONENTS 36 Salem 71 84 Silver Creek 42 46 North Harrison 62 Perry Central 52 33Vz Jeffersonville 961A Henryville 49V2 New Washington 9 41 Clarksville 90 Brownstown 29 53 Providence 72 PIRATE RELAYS-6TH 39 Austin 88 78 New Washington 48 MID-SOUTHERN CONFERENCEWTI'H SECTIONAL-l 1TH 1 and 2 Senior pole vaulter Steve Cleeter set many records for the Pirates. 3 Chauncey Lewis, a distance man, puts in miles at prac- tice before the conference meet. 4 VAR- SITY TRACK TEAM. 5 Freshman Jim Cole earns points in the long jump. e WLA waist ,1 50 1 High jumper Marcy Patton scales the bar at the Brownstown Invitational. 2 Annette McManus displays her form in the long jump, in which she set a school record. 3 Keeping a watchful eye on the track meet is Marsha Johnson. 4 Members of the track team relax before a meet. 5 Senior Mary Laughlin is edged out by 3 Salem competi- tor in the 80-yard hurdles. t Individuals Perform Well As a Team' With hard practice to better dis- tances and improve times, the track team had many accomplishments, in- cluding placing fourth in the Mid- Southern Conference and qualifying three members for the sectional. Two of the sectional contenders-Annette McManus and Debbie Rhodesmwent on to the regional. where Rhodes placed fifth in the 220 and advanced to the state. Her achievement gave the team, coached by Clyda Lutz, the distinction of having a state competitor three out of the four years that CHS has had a girlst track program. Although the tracksters competed as individuals, they were constantly cheering and helping each other. It was acts such as these that brought MW , V V , them together to perform well as a t t$$ai$Jmetzm'wttmne,;wrMV'hKngwwfw :, , 1 Q team. . l 1 CH8 OPPONENTS 18 Salem 87 61 Brownstown 44 63 Silver Creek 42 40 Scottsburg 65 PIRATE RELAYSHZND 66 Corydon 24 l4 Pekin Eastern 44 x 47 Clzirksville 27V2 ! Floyd Central 59V2 t 31V; J effersonville 66 Providence 36V2 4 63 Henryville 42 BROWNSTOWN RELAYS-3R D MID-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE-4TH t, SECTIONALJTH 1 VARSITY TRACK TEAM. 2 Debbie Rhodes is pictured winning the 220 at the Brownstown Invitational. In May, she won the same event in the sectional, placed fifth in the regional, and advanced to the state. 3 Senior Lorna May puts the shot for the Pirate team. 51 Obstacles Hinder Pirates9 Season A The baseball team ran into many obstacles. both during games and with- in the team itself. The most difficult obstacle came with the reduction of the team from 20 players to only 12. The highlight of the season oc- curred in a four-team tourney. where the team scored 22 runs in two games and placed five players on the all-tour- ney team. The only other bright spot was in the sectional. when the Pirates rallied in the seventh inning to score three runs. But this effort was not enough. as Jeff still won the game by a score of 7-3. .V 77173; TWIS' '1 ' 1 After losing the first game of a double- header at Floyd Central, team members take a break in the dugout. 2 VARSITY BASE- BALL TEAM. 3 Displeased with his play against the Highlanders, Jeff Webster stares dejectedly at the ground. 4 Joe Minton re- turns to base to avoid being tagged by the first baseman. -h- CHS OPPONENTS 4 New Washington 3 . 3 Scottsburg 0 ' 2 Floyd Central 12 7 Floyd Central 10 13 Austin 5 2 Clarksvillc 10 16 Paoli 0 10 Brown County 11 11 Brown County 2 1 Providence 6 1 Brownstown 5 7 0 Corydon 13 l Jennings County 2 10 North Harrison 12 2 ' 3 New Washington 13 h 1 Silver Creek 1 1 1 f 3 Madison 9 5 g 1 New Albany 10 X 3 New Albany 8 1 6 Salem 5 E 0 Providence 8 ; O Jeffersonville 3 ' SECTIONAL l ' 3 Jeffersonville 7 1 1 Watching field action from the dugout are Kenny Pollard, J.R. Mitchell, Tim Kemp and Jeff 1 Webster. 2 JV BASEBALL TEAM. 3 Coaches Hall and Combs appear displeased with the team play at Floyd Central. 4 Duke Nickell waits his turn to bat. l ; 53 E III! I 5 -.. 4v '4 .;.i.--i 7771.7; Athletes Receive Recognition Giving recognition to the athletes who sweated out the different sports seasons. the parents and adults took their turn sweating at the 1011v,hot cer- emony to honor the outstanding 21th- letes of each sport. With emcee Guy MeElfresh leading the way the banquet gave each team member a chance to receive applause for his or her efforts and time. Dis- tributing trophiesi the coaches also re- viewed and highlighted their teams' seasons. With special guest Charlie Jenkins making an appearance to present the WXVW Best Offensive Player Award to Jerry Johnson for the second consecu- tive year, the evening seemed complete. But a surprise award, along with ap- pearances by players from his past, honored resigning coach, John Wood, for his many hours of service to the school and the community. 1 Jerry Johnson tWXVW Best Offensive Bas- ketball Player for Clark and Floyd Counties, CHS Basketball MVP, Free Throw, Rebound, and Defense Awardsi, Lorna May tBasket- ball MVPL Robin Roberts tBasketball Sports- manshipi. 2 Janice Hawkins tVolleyball MVPL Richard Povey tTennis MVPL Rita Hensley tTennis MVPi. 3 Danny James tAd- ademic Awardi. x i 1 I I w 8 4 Steve Pogue Golf MVPL 5 Peter Bowen Wrestling MVP, Football Offensive Linc- mam. 6 Mark Lilly 0 '00tball Offensive Back, Outstanding Tracksmam, Steve Cleet- er Most Track PointsL Dwayne Mason Wootball Defensive Backl 7 Mary laugh- lin Mcademic Award; 8 VLC Awards: Donnie Bodkin Ureshmam, Kevin Simms Uuniorx Marketta Johnson UemaleL Rich- ard Povey Benion, Duke Nickell Sopho- more; 9 Chris Coots U5ootball Defensive y Linemam. 10 Marketta Johnson MVP Cross Countrw, Debbie Rhodes Urack MVD. 55 The studentanot classified by grade, age, or sex-fo- cused his own involvement on the unity of the class, which in turn strengthened the entire student body. 58 If the hands of time Were hands that I could hold . . . 19d keep them warm and in my hands theyad not turn cold Hand in hand we9d choose the moments that should last; The lovely moment that should have no future and no past. A.ll the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave good bye. Alan 8: Marilyn Bergman 6Do-Nothing9 Class Does Something' Much to the surprise of the faculty and underelussmen. the do-nothingii Class 0f 77 accomplished more than they had any other year. The class won the Homecoming Hout competition for the third year in a row; they won the football homecoming spirit week eon- test: and they brought back the tradi- tion of producing a senior class play. After being accused of having an acute ease of ttsenioritisf, the class de- cided to redeem themselves by sweep- ing the gluss-filled parking lot on a cold, winter day. They also donated many pints of blood to the Red Cross Blood Mobile. The seniors revived their dying spirit and started acting like a unit. Working as one, they got more ue- complished. Although there was a feeling of frus- tration due to the luck of facilities for a senior lounge, the class overcame re- sentful feelings and accepted the fact that they would never have a chance to attend the remodeled school. The se- niors stuck to their motto: ttWe Can SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Merillat tsponsort, Sheila Caudill ttreasuren, Peter Bowen tvice presideno, Lisa Baird tpresidenty, Valerie Hidalgo treporten, Robin Cox tsecretaryy, Mr. Make it Happen? And they did. Clark tsponsort. ROBERT ABBOTT VLC, Var. Football, Var. Track, Most Spirited Senior WILLIAM JEFF ADAMS Mosh Basketball, JV Football LISA GAIL BAlRD Booster Club, French Club, GAA, Yearbook, Prom Comm, Soph. 500., Jr. Sec., Sr. Pres., Basketball Queen Court, Homecomingy Court, Best Appearance Scnior' DEBBIE SUE BALMFR I'HO, French Club, VLC, JV Basketball, JV and Var. Volleyball, Var. Tennis, Prom C0mm., lirosh Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Play, Most Athletic Sr. DEBBIE SUl-I BELCHER FHO tRec. Leaden, Latin Club VINCENT JOSEPH BELL, JR. Booster Club, Chess Club, Band, Sr. Play Above Putting his artistic ability into ac- tion for homecoming'is Andrew Crone. aligho Mr. Clark supervises the seniors in their c1ean sweep of the parking lot. THOMAS RAYMOND BROWER VLC, Var. Football, Var. Wrestling, Prom Comm., Jr. V.P., Sr. Play, Best All-Around SL, Mr. CHS Court PATSY JO BUCKNER Booster Club, Chorus, FHO, GAA, JA, Sr. Play MARK A. BURCHEL Booster Club, Prom Comm. BRUCE CLARK BOTTORIT VLC, JV and Var. Basketball, Var. Golf, Var. Track PETER LYNDON BOWEN French Club, VLC th. at ArmsL JV and Var. Foot- ball, Var. Wrestling, Sr. Play, Sr. V.P., Mr. CHS MARQUITA 1 .BRASHIZAR Booster Club, FHO, GAA, OEA, Softball LESLIE FRANCES BUSH Booster Club, FHO, JA Wreasj, OEA PAULA DENISE BUSHAU Band, GAA, Latin Club, l'rosh Cheerleader, Softball, JV Volleyball SHEILA K. CAUDILL Booster Club, FHO, GAA, Newspaper, OEA, Prom Comm, Sr. Trcas., Miss CHS Court DIANE LAURliL CHANDLER Chorus, NaHoSo, Newspaper U'idj, Yearbook, Prom Comm., 1U Journalism Inst. TERESA CAROL CHANDLER Chorus, NaHoSo, Newspaper wus. Mng, OEA, Your- book, Var. Tennis, Prom C0mm., Girls State Alt., Miss CHS Court CYNTHIA LEA CLAPP Booster Club, FHO, GAA LOIS CLARK Booster Club, FHO, GAA, JV Basketball, Prom Comm. VlCKll-Z ANN CLARK Science Club Steve Fields and u I ricnd, get acquainted while painting homecoming posters on the balcony. 61 2?. 4V Aw .hwm. STEVE ROSS CLEETER Booster Club, NaHoSo, Student Council, VLC, Year- book, Frosh, JV and Var. Basketball, Var. l'ootball, Golf, Frosh and Var. Track, Var. Tennis, Prom Comm, IU Student Leadership Inst., Bcst Appearance Sr., Mr. CHS Court PAULA MARIE COBB Booster Club, Chorus, FHO, GAA, JA, Var. Basketball, Var. Track, Sr. Play BRENDA ANN COLE LISA GAY COMBS Booster Club. Band, GAA, JA, Sr. Play CHRISTOPHER F. COOTS VLC WresJ, Frosh Basketball, Var. Football, Frosh Track, Prom Comm., Best Personality Sr., Mr. CHS Court CAROL ARMSTRONG CORNETT ROBIN ELAINE COX Booster Club, FHO, GAA, Newspaper, Senior Sec., Miss CHS Court, Prom Committee, OEA DEBORAH KAY CRAVEN Booster Club JUSTINE CO-LETTE CUNNINGHAM PAT LEE DABNEY NAOMI DANIELS Booster Club, Drill Team, FHO, French Club, GAA, OEA, Prom Comm. MARIETTA JILL SHUCK DARNALL Booster Club, GAA UreasJ, JA. JV Basketball, Prom Comm. 62 -o wclom Michelle Miles: DAR and Betty Crocker Awards. migho Crew members pre- pare Steve Thrashcfs make-up for his role in the senior class play, Up the Down Stair- n RICKIiY LOUIS DAVIS VLC, Var. Baseball, Mosh, JV and Var. Basketball, Var. Tennis, Sr. Play, Buy? State CHARLES E. DEAN DANA M. DISCH NuHoSo, Newspaper, VLC, Var. Tennis, Vur. Basket- ball Mgr., Prom Comm. DEBRA ANN ICLLISS Booster Club, Chorus, I'HO V.PJ, NuHoSo, Newspa- per, OEA ELAINE VIVIAN IiNTI-iMAN Band, NaHoSo, OliA V.PJ, Prom Comm., Most Tal- ented Sr. STEVEN LEROY HISLDS Booster Club, NaHOSo, VLC 6r. RepJ, Prom Coan, Sr. Play, Boys State, Soph. V.P., JV and Var. Baseball, I9r., JV and Var. Basketball, Var. Tennis, Citizens Bank Student Advisory Board JANIE MARIE GRIFFIN Booster Club, FHO, GAA JON KEVIN HALL Band, Newspaper, Science Club, JV and Var. Football, Frosh and Var. Track, Var. Wrestling LYNDA L. HARBIN GAA, Prom Comm., Frosh V.P. JEFFERY CURTIS HART JV and Varsity Football SHERRY KAYE HASH Booster Club, FHO, French Club WresJ, GAA, NaHo- So, Student Council GecJ, Yearbook, Citizens Bank Student Advisory Board, Prom Comm., IU Student Leadership Inst., Best Personality Sr., Purdue Speech and Hearing Inst, Homecoming Queen VALERIE PATRICIA HIDALGO FEA, Yearbook, Senior Reporter, Miss CH5 5 64 TERESA JO FOSTER Booster Club, Band, French Club, GAA, Prom Comm. KATHY JO FRAZIER OEA Senior Representativw CINDY LOUISE GALLO Booster Club, OEA HreasJ, Prom Comm., Sr. Play JOYCE GOFORTH Booster Club, JA, OEA KEVIN W. GRAVES TALMAGE CHARLES GREGORY VLC, Fresh and JV Basketball, Var. Tennis Class of 977 TAMMII-Z WOLFE HOLCOMB Band, Prom Comm. TliRliSA MC DANIEL HOLMES Booster Club, l-HO, GAA, JA KIiVIN Llili HOPWOOD Band, Latin Club KATHY LIANA HUH' HIO RODNEY B. IIUI515 DliniY THOMAS HUNT Booster Club, Newspaper, VLC, Var. Basketball Mgr., Cross Country Mgr., Prom Comm., Mosh Trcas., Soph Pres., Mr. CHS Court t Captures Homecoming Spirit Week Award mom Seniors prepare to join in the home- coming parade. 03010va Kim May and Naomi Daniels rush to class. Above A willing victim of the bloodmobile, Ray Price makes his contribution. mighO 17inger Lickin' Good!n Dewey Hunt exclaims, as he eats a piece of chicken. TERRI A. HUTCHINSON Booster Club, Chorus, FHO, French Club SeCJ, GAA, Science Club, Frosh Cheerleader, Prom Comm., Frosh Sec. JAMES ELWOOD HUTTELMAYER NaHoSo BRENDA J. JACKSON Booster Club, FEA, French Club, GAA, JV Basketball, JV and Var. Volleyball, Prom Comm. DEBBIE K. JACKSON French Club, Science Club JAMES DANIEL JAMES Booster Club, NaHoSo, Science Club, VLC, Prom Comm., 1U Yearbook lnst., J V Baseball, Var. Tennis, Yearbook Editon DEBORAH LYNN JOHNSON Booster Club, FHO, OEA, Sr. Play JERRY THEODORE JOHNSON Chorus, VLC, JV and Var. Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Most Athletic Sr. LISA JANE JOHNSON Booster Club, FHO, Science Club DEBORAH LOUANN FOSTER JONES FEA, French Club, Fresh and JV Cheerleader, Prom C0mm., Soph. Reporter, Homecoming Court MICHAEL W. KAVANAUGH Chess Club W.PJ, Varsity Track MARY KATHLEEN LAUGHLIN GAA Ukc. Lcudcn, Band, NaHoSo V.PJ, Science Re- search Club, VLC, JV Basketball, Cross Country, Var. Truck, Prom Comm, Sr. Play LESLIE WAYNE LAWRENCE VLC, Varsity Wrestling CHAUNCEY Rl-TCO LlinS JA, Band, Ol-ZA Ur. ch., PresJ, Cross Country, Fresh and Vur. Truck. Var. Wrestling, Sr. Play, Sr. Class Cut- Up JOAN LEAH LYONS Booster Club, l' rench Club, GAA, NuHOSO SCCJ, Stu- dent Council 66a, V.PJ, Yearbook mus. Mng, 1U Student Leadership lnst., l5rosh and JV Cheerleader, Prom Comm, Basketball Queen Court, Homecoming. Court, Best All-Around Sr., Miss CHS Court ALVIN DOUGLAS MASON Chorus, Student Council, l5rosh Basketball ELIZABETH ANN KlM COMBS MAY Booster Club, HlO, French Club, GAA, Sr. Play TERESA LYNN MAY Booster Club, Hi0, OliA, Sr. Play MICHAEL WAYNE MC DANIEL SHIRLEY A. MC DANlliL Booster Club, FHO, OICA moo. Lcudco, Prom Comm. CINDY IRl-INl-I MIDDLETON Booster Club MICHELLE liLAlNl-Z MlLl-LS Band, HiA, GAA, NuHoSo, Science Research Club, : VLC, JV Basketball, Cross Country, Vur. Track, Sr. Play, GirW State, DAR Award, Betty Crocker Award, Most Intelligent Senior. 67 TERESA ANN MILLER Booster Club, HIO, GAA ANTHONY H. MONEY Chess Club Gums, V.PJ, Band, French Club NaHaSo, Sr. Play, Boyf State Alt. DAVID RAY MOORE Band, JV Baseball l;r:.:.-V4 .w .v-I' : CATHY LEE MORRIS Booster Club, Drill Team, OEA 68m, Prom Comm., Soph. Treas., Sr. Play BRENDA LEE MURPHY FHO, JA, Malahini, HaHoSo, Prom Comm. RICKIE LYNN NEWTON Band, Travel 77, Var. Tennis 3 THEODORE W. O BRYAN OTTO C. ODENDAHL French Club, Most Intelligent Senior PAUL K. OHLMANN Booster Club, Varsity Tennis mighn Teddy O Bryan sprays paint on tis- sues for the prize-winning homecoming float. 68 DEBRA ANN O ROURKE Booster Club, GAA, Prom Comm. DEANNA J. OWEN FHO, JA 6cm, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Oea, Sr. Play, Girls, State Alt., High-Q team GINA MARIE PEMBERTON Booster Club, Band, FHO, VLC, Yearbook, Frosh and Var. Cheerleader, Prom Comm., Jr. Pres., Basketball Queen Court, Homecoming Court, Basketball Queen, Holiday Tourney Queen, Most Spirited Sr. KATHY LEE PITTMAN Booster Club, Chorus RICHARD ANTHONY POVEY VLC, JV and Var. Baseball, Frosh, JV and Var. Basket- ball, Var. Tennis JANET MARIE POWELL FHO Comm. Chairmam, GAA MICHAEL DAVID POWELL RAY ANTHONY PRICE JV Baseball REBECCA JANE RICE French Club, GAA, Science Club, Prom Comm. CLIFFORD T. RICHARDSON ROBIN LLOYD ROBERTS Band, VLC, JV and Var. Baseball, Frosh, JV and Var. Basketball, Var. Tennis, Prom Comm. GLENDA RENEE ROSTAD 69 DIANE EDNA SANDERS Booster Club, Band, FHO, French Club, GAA, JA, OEA, Prom C0mm., Sr. Play JENNIFER KAY SCIFERS OEA, FHO RONALD W. SHAW Booster Club, VLC, Cross Country, Var. Wrestling, Sr. Play Mbove lefo Seniors support for the Pirates is shown in a poster made for sectional spirit week. Above righO Clark Bottorff, Ricky Davis and Robin Roberts spend some of their free time goofing off in front of the school. DENISE ANN SHEEHAN Booster Club, FHO, GAA, OEA SHARON SHUMAN Booster Club, FHO, GAA KEITH SINK DAVID L. SMITH JV and Varsity Football LEAH JANE SMITH Booster Club, Chorus, Ensemble, FHO, NaHoSo, OEA MistJ, Prom Comm., Sr. Play, Jr. Treas. LENA SMITH KENNETH RAY STACY II French Club V.P., Program Plannen, NaHoSo, News- paper, Sr. Play, Most Talented Senior DAVID GENE STEWART DEBORAH L. STINE ROY D. SUMNER Frosh Basketball, Var. Track, Var. Tennis, VLC TAMMY S. TARTER Booster Club, FHO, OEA SALUTATORIAN AND VALEDICTORIAN: Carol Chandler and Michelle Miles. Abovw Paul Ohlmann and Mike Powell spend part of their lunch time goofing around in the parking lot. L -d K3. STEVEN W. THRASHER Var. Wrestling, Sr. Play SONNY LEE TRULOCK Band, JV and Var. Football, Frosh and Var. Track JOSEPH DEAN TURNBOW RUSSELL ALLEN TWIGG TONY DEAN VANARSDALE EVA LISA VERY Booster Club, PHO, GAA, Latin Club, Prom Comm., Var. Track SONJA K. WALLS Booster Club, FHO, GAA, Vur. Volleyball STEVE COLEMAN WATSON Band, Boyy State, JV and Var. Baseball, Frosh and Var. Track YVONNE LYNNE WEYER FHO, JA QreSJ, NaHoSo WresJ, OEA, Sr. Play LINDA SHAY WHITE Booster Club, FHO, GAA, OEA TERRY D. WHITE French Club, VLC, Var. Basketball DONNA KAY WHITAKER Booster Club BECKY S. WILKINS Booster Club, Drill Team, l'HO, French Club, GAA, Science Club, Softball, Prom Comm. KELLY JUNE WILLIAMS Booster Club, FHO, GAA, JA, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Student Council Rep, PresJ, Yearbook, Volleyball Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Girls State, IU Journalism lnst., IU Student Leadership lnst., Prom Comm., Clark Co. Bank Student Advisory Board JEANENE M. WINN FHO, GAA, Senior Play NELSON E. WOLF Booster Club, VLC, Var. Baseball, Fresh and JV Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Frosh and Var. Track 73 .,.. V . i l '3 3 i What is it like to have watered food, watered awards, watered cokes. wa- tered faces, and watered cartoons? To find out, just ask any senior who at- tended the 1977 Senior Night Banquet. Squirt guns were the main attraction of the evening, but to some people that was considered no attraction at all. The Class 0f 77 was a hungry bunch, and the mass quantities of food were devoured in record time. After the banquet. awards were given out, and then everyone retired CD to the gym for cartoons and short movies. such as ttLittle Rascalsf which some teachers would no doubt think was quite appropriate. considering the eve- ningsh activities. After the event was over, most of the class agreed that Senior Night had been a damp success. Senior Night: A Damp Experience 1 Waiting for awards to be given on Senior Night are Kim May, Jill Darnall, Benjy Jackson, and Lisa Combs. 2 Cindy Clapp and Dean Turnbow take a break in the parking lot. 3 Seniors prepare for the after school parade on the last day of classes. 1 Terri Hutchinson and Marvin Stewart are absorbed in the Senior Night movies. 2 Members of the Class 0f 77 pose with a final senior display made from soft drink cans. 3 Steve Watson prepares to de- fend himself with his squirt gun at the banquet. The Most and the Best 1 CLASS CUP-UPS: Gay Rawlings and Chauncey Lewis. 2 MOST ATHLETIC: Jerry Johnson and Debbie Balmer. 3 BEST APPEARANCE: Lisa Baird and Steve Cleeter. 4 BEST ALL- AROUND: Joanie Lyons and Tom Brower. 5 BEST PERSONALITY: Sherry Hash and Chris Coots. 77 ENT: Michelle Miles and Otto Odendahl. 8 MOST SPIR- T. S O M 7 v.. C m S m e n n e K d n a m m w n E e n m E D E T N E L A T. T. S O M 6 ITED: Bobby Abbott and Gina Pemberton. INTELLIG Graduation . . . ttthe first day of the rest of your life . . . . ii For most sen- iors, this quote describes the feeling perfectly. The life that twelve years of school has prepared the student for is finally beginning. For some it is a sad tiineeleaving friends and teachers, not ttsocializin in the hall, not com- plaining about the ttlousyii cafeteria food, not talking about next year, because this is the last year, the last day. For others it is a happy day- looking forward to college, a job, or just having a feeling ofindependence. It is difficult to believe that such a short and simple ceremony can change a person,s life so completely. One min- ute the senior is a carefree student and the next minute those days are just memories, and the graduate is expected to start living his own life and to be- come an adult. The change is sudden and may be harsh, but it is the begin- ning ofa life the graduate must and will lead. The Last Year . . . The Last Day 1 Marching down the aisle, Dana Disch appears very solemn. 2 Jane Smith and Cindy Gallo contemplate their last day as students at CHS before the Commencement exercises begin. 3 Listening to speeches, Kevin Hopwood, Cathy Morris, R.D. Sumner, and Terri Hutchinson show the discomfort of the hot, humid day of graduation. 4 Mary Laughlin receives the Lions Club Scholarship from Dr. Alton Cochran. 5 Senior guys congregate in the cafeteria before lining up for gradua- tion. 6 The Class 0f 77 sit together in the gym for the last time on May 29, 1977. K I I A I'm Vic??? i l- ' i Ill- ! l 80 Dianne Abbott Gary Akemon Jeff Anderson Rhonda Baird Terri Begley Valerie Benge David Broughton Tina Bush Robert Carlisle Sandy Carr Annette Carver Deanna Caudill Bret Cochran Kim Collier Fravel Combs Dottie Conklin Finley Cornett Cheryl Crace Charles Crick Cindy Crider Juniors Members of the junior class progress slowly along the homecoming parade route. The junior class was a prime ex- ample of business before pleasure. The first act of business was the election of officers, with the echoed campaign promise of class superiority. Second on the agenda was receiving class rings, giving them to girlfriends, and losing them three days after making the final payment. Finally, the Class of 785 pride was saved, when the y broke the previous magazine sales record of $8700 and set a new one at $9100. The juniors put the money to use in building a homecoming float, making posters, and making an unportam event possible-the prom. After completing their busy sched- ule, the Class of 78 realized all the preparation was just an introduction to their final year in high school. V t BEAT SOFAR ,IS FOR THE E IITENSIVEEMESL- j? ,zvuLL um fun me i VERSE!!! ' .. ;. mm 'm, 1152 ?! Excel in Magazine Sales A X Marlene Crider . ,7 N Debbie Davidson ? XWAV. w Kathy Dean Nita Dean Annette DellaRosa Judy Docktor Joel Eversole Marty Eversole Mark Farmer Tracy Faulkner Jeff Fifer Tony Flynn Vanessa Frazier Dickie Fulkerson Jeff Ganote Bobby Garrett Linda Givans Karen Gould Susan Goodlett Carol Graves ' Bobby Gregory John Guthrie Mike Harbin Vickie Harbin Carolyn Hartung Gary Hastings Roxanne Hall Deina Hammond Mike Hammonu Janice Hawkins Randy Henderson Larry Hensley Mitch Hensley J eff Hood Kevin Hooker Terry Hooper Neil Hopwood Cathy Howard Tim Hutchinson 1 J eff Webster and Randy Henderson enjoy free time in drafting class. 2 The juniors join to- gether to back the Pirates at a pep session. Lanie Huttelmayer Burt J ackson Ricky Jackson Bill J ames Shana Jeffery Kim Johns Marsha J ohnson Felicia J ones Marianne Jones Joe Kellar J ohnny Kellar Tom Kendrick Debbie Kittrell Geraldine Knight Janie Knopp Greg Lamb Amanda Lawrence Mark Lilly Teresa Lilly Susan Lord Colleen Lowery J im McCaskill Roger McDaniel Below: Jeff Hood gets all wrapped uIW in Spirit Week by managing to encircle himself with twenty-seven belts on Belt Tim Day. ,-A Steve McManus Gloria Meade David Meeks Teresa Middleton J udy Miller Tim Missi Sheila Morgan Steve Nelson Robin Nichols Capi Niehaus ' David Odendahl Jerri Ogletree I Shellie Orman Maxcy Patton Linda Pelsor Wayne Pettit ! Steve Phipps ' Steve Pogue Mark Powell Gordon Pryor . w- ; .4 kw ; L. ...., .-.. 4. ,. :4... A .. wa 0'4 : Eward hp; 3: WVFN w karma! 2 ' 7 l .411- c . on classroom happenings. 2 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mr. Reinbold LsponsorL Sheri Wilson Ureasj, Lanie Huttelmayer LSecJ, Mrs. Lutz Lsponson, Back: Jeff Hood LVPL Tim Hutchinson LPresJ, Everett White LRepJ. 3 Felicia Jones and Sheila Morgan prepare for classwork. 1 Jeff Fifer and Everett White concentrate I 83 l Juniors Have Good Turn- Out For Blood Drive Mindy Roberts Violene Robertson Brian Rone Carla Ross Daryl Raisley Dianne Reasor Debbie Rice Ruby Ann Richmond Karen Roberts 1 A nurse prepares Terry Hooper for giving blood. 2 Tammy Wolfe takes advantage of the refreshments furnished at the Blood Mo- bile. 3 Steve Phipps is'more interested in the art of knot-typing than he is in his class- room studies. LaDonna Skid more Scott Southard Pat Spencer Tammy Standifer Sue Stevens Tricia Thompson Mary Beth Trester Mark Tully Mike Tully Kenny Tungate Sheila Underwood Sherry Vest Tammy Whalin Susie Walker Mark Ward Herman Warren Mark Webb Jeff Webster Everett White Sheri Wilson Mike Winn Charles Wolfe Tammy Wolfe Robbie Wood Alinda Yeager Scott Young Sharrie Sanders Carolyn Schafer Susie Schafer Kevin Simms Lori Adams Sandy Aebersold Donna Anderson Jerry Armstrong Roger Atwell Mark Baird Kenna Barker Bonnie Barnett Penny Bates Karen Bell Donna Berry Ray Biggs Coy Bishop Betty Blackwell Dixie Bolin Pixie Bolin Beth Bottorff Phila Bowen Roy Bowling Paula Bowman Kevin Bradshaw Carl Braun Kathy Bray James Brock Although they were underclassmen, the class of 79 made its mark in a year of heated competition among classes. Winning sectional spirit week and plac- ing high in every field of competition, the sophomores showed that combin- ing spirit and dedication with class par- ticipation could pay off. They also found that working together on extra- curricular activities often brought them closer as a class. Putting this uni- ty to use, the class of ,79 faced little difficulty enduring their second year V v tPresJ, Tammy Cardin tTreasJ, Patty Brooks tSecJ, Back: Tim Holcomb tRepJ, Cindy Streets tVPL Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Combs tsponsorst. 2 Loaded with books, Bonnie Barnett and Kem Conley find the stairs hard to maneuver. 3 Sophomores ride on the class float in the homecoming parade. 4 Sophomores Harold Lilly and Kim Dun- can each won first place in their respective divisions of the Optimist Club Speech Con- test. Kim also won the zone competition. 5 Tim Wessel displays the legs that made 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Kim Duncan I I I mores work diligently on the Differential Aptitude Test, given by the guidance depart- ment. Sophomore Spirit Prevails Patty Brooks Debbie Brown Jay Burke Homer Burkhead Tonna Butler Missy Campbell ' Tammy Cardin Mary Carlisle Teresa Clark John Cochran Natalie Collins Patty Collins ' Mike Combs Sherry Conklin him ttMr. Pretty Legstt of 1977. 6 Sopho- Kem Conley Randy Cox Sherry Cox Sherry Coy Sectional. Doug Coyne Angela Crace Marvin Craven Tommy Crawford Donna Crider Larry Crowe Robert Cunningham Star Curry Laura Darrah Tony Davenport Kathy Davidson Gary Dean Ricky Dean Denise DelluRosu Kevin Devine Nancy Docktor Jimmy Duddy Kim Duncan Tony Eldridge Dale Eversole Phillip Ferrell Jeanne Fettingcr Benita Fields Donna Fields Kevin Fischer Sandy Flynn Tami Flynn Randy liruze Harold Gabbard Thad Gibson Deidra Goforth Kenny Goode Bobby Graves Michelle Hall Debbie Hammond Paula Harbin Tony Harbin Connie Hargrave Olivia Harrell Lisa Hays Above: Band member Randy Cox relaxes at a gontest. Right: Angela Crace and Tra- cy Howard gloomily watch the Pirates at the H Shina Hayes Larry Hecker ' Rita Hensley Mark Herndon Robert Hodges Tim Holcomb Brian Horine Tracy Howard Linda Huff Jackie Humphrey Greg Isaac I Kathy Isaac ' . David Jackson Dennis Jackson Gary Jackson Tony Jackson Christine Janes Mike Janes Jerry Jeffries Darla Johnson Gary Johnson Marketta Johnson Audrey Jones Corine Jones .' Betty Keith Debbie Keith JoAnn Keith 1' David Kelly Tim Kemp Bob Kendrick Debbie Lanham Melody Lesher Mike Lewis Harold Lilly Mary Lou Lisanby Barbara Maloney Sammy Martin Kennea May Greg Masingo Dale Mason Robin Mason Patty McAlexander Linda McClellan Pam McDaniel Annette McManus Lula McNatt Cheryl Meador David Meador . Dawn Meals ! John Miller Mike Miller Teresa Miller . Timmy Miller J.R. Mitchell Jo-E Money David Morgan Sophomore Lisa Hays enjoys her wo1 k as Mrs. Jackson's aide. David Morgan Kevin Morgan Darlene Mosby Michelle Mosher J oanne Mudd Lori Muller Debbie Murphy Duke Nickell Daniel Owens Gail Pacey Robbie Pearson Diana Pierce Kenny Pferrer Debbie Pittman Kenny Pollard Timothy Powell Lynda Pryor Joetta Rainwater Mark Rehm Darla Rostad Tracy Schafer Renee Shuck Phyllis Singleton Lisa Smith Kathy Stacy Sandy Stafford Kim Stamper Carol Stevens Kelvin Stidham David Stoner Cindy Streets Missi Sumner Patty Thrasher Lisa Tully Ronald Twigg Robin VanArsdale Karissa VanMeter Brad Wall Louise Wall Todd Walls Kaylen Walker Mark Watertill Tony Webb Tim Wessell Brenda Wheat Kim Wheeler Michelle Wilkins Betty Willhite Debbie Wilson Michelle Winn Todd Wise Linda Wolfe Tom Wright J erry Zollman FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Terry Shown Wresidenn, Laura Walker WTreasurerL Lisa Martin WRe- . ported. Back: Mrs. Osterkamp Gponsoo, Mr. Gilbert Gponsorl Absent from picture: Cindy ' Webster WSecretaryL Kelli Pollard WVice PresidenO. Jimmy Steele and Drew Martin smile for the Gigi Aberle photographer. David Akemon Allan Anderson Robin Armes Terri Armstrong Leigh Ann Asher Eric Baird Brenda Balmer Bonnie Best Kim Blanton . , I I f ; 071K '3' X Donnie Bodkin , , W ; Shana Bottorff ' fit WW Tommy Bratcher , . ! i I WWI; Denise Brewer Karen Brock ! Paul Brock Kathy Brower Lisa Burch Mr. Peters presents an award to Robbie Ce- W Brenda Bush cil, winner of the freshman art contest. 91 4--...-...-g. h ---wa-eB.M-um 92 Frosh Reach First Hung The freshman class made its debut into the high school ranks in grand fashion. Although the lowest rung 0n the ladder, the frosh enthusiastically took part in spirit contests and mount- ed a formidable charge, lacking only in funds, for an elaborate homecoming float. After the excitement of the spirit contests subsided, the Class 0f 80 set- tled into a dally routme, proving Inelr adjustment to high school was com- plete. Joining other freshmen to go to see uRomec and Julieth at the Trans-lux are Shana Bot- torff, Teresa Early and Susan Lohman. Donna Byers Cinty Capps Kenny Capps Robbie Cecil Diana Chester Eric Cochran Steve Cochran J im Cole Judy Coleman Darlene Coley Carol Collins Terry Comstock Doug Cooper Tim Coots Danny Cox David Cox Mark Cox Lisa Crace J oe Crank Don Craven Peggy Crider Rachel Crismore Nickie Crosby Jeff Davidson Marietta Davidson Linda Davis Mike Davis Hubert Decker Tina Decker Karry Doss Jamie Do Yeager Teresa Early Mike Eberle Patty Elliss Brooks Evens Kevin Foster Dwayne Frazier Jana Ganote Brenda Garrett Nonnie Gibson Deidra Goforth Lisa Graves Glenda Gregory Harold Gregory Ronnie Gregory Vicky Hagan Deanna Hall Linda Hall Sheila Harbin Denise Harbin Curtis Hargrave Brent Harris Trina Hecker Gary Hedges Donna Helton Lisa Henson Tim Herndon David Hidalgo Greg Higdon David Hooper Above: Larry Reis secures a poster for Sec- tional Spirit Week. Krista Hopwood Sheri Hyde Robert Ison Brian J ame s Left: Queen candidates Darlene Coley and Lisa Crace ride the freshman float with oth- er class members. It Lisa Jalmes Bonnie Jeffries Scott Johns Annette Johnson Bessie JOhHSOn Cindy Johnson David JOnCS Shari Jones Kim Keith Clarence K6113; Mark King Mike King Susan LOhmzam Darren Lyle Doug LyOnS Tina Melton Tony Montgomery Greg MOOts Johnny Motris Angie Morrow R086 Mudd Don Odendahl Anita 06128 Joe Parrish Chuck Pferrer Laura Phipps Tawana Pierce Kelli Pollard Violet POVey Jeff PTYOI Drew Martin Lisa Martin Fred Mauldin David May Diana May Susie McBride Carmen Mccarty Reg McClellan Carla McDaniel Rley MCDaniel Jackie McDaris Glenn MCElfreSh Terri McNutt Cheryl Meade; Above: Football manager George Sizemore watches the team in action from the side- Uneg Allison Rainbolt Donald R9830; Larry Re is The freshman class shows lively participation at a sectional spirit week pep session. Chxis Wilkins Paul Winter Patricia Worrall Tim Wright David Yount Kevin Zehner Kevin Reynolds Mike Rhoten Debbie Ross Melanie Ross David Rostad Eddie Sanders Dan Schranth David Shaw Michael Sherman J ohn Zoeller Kevin Zollman Randall Shields Terry Shown Mark Simpson Kenny Sizemore George Sizemore Cameron Smith Cary Smith Kenny Smith Rhonda Smith Charlie Snyder Matt Spencer Todd Standifer Mike Stanley J immy Steele Ricky Stevens Carol Stewart Ronnie Stewart Eric Stine Bruce Stoner Melanie Tarter Debbie Terry Charles Thompson John Thompson Patty Turnbow Diana Vest Kevin Vest Pete Vogt Vicky Waddell Laura Walker Debbie Watson Cindy Webster Karen White Regina White Tammy White 95 Above: Principal Hamld E. Reis. Right: Act- ing Assistant Principal: Mr. J ohn Wood. 96 ert'iahm1fizwutc-rwu... New Positions and Changes The administration returned to school with many changes. Although Mr. Reis remained as principal, two men experienced adjustments in their positions. Mr. Risinger and Mr. Wood received new jobs, as school board at- torney and acting assistant principal, respectively. A big change for the students was the addition of semester exams. Al- though the teachers viewed them dif- ferently from the students, the exam policy did help cut down on absences. The two-year-old smoking area un- derwent changes, too. Due to abuse, the number of areas was cut from three to only one, located outside the gym. This area, however, was later moved be- cause of school remodeling. The alterations in the school build- ing began in the spring and with the construction came the problems of noise and dangerous working areas. Therefore, as the school year came to a close, the administration faced even more changes and challenges than they had when the year began. 1 MR. TOM ALLEN: Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop. Extracurric- ular: Tennis Coach. Degrees: B. S. and M. S. Western KY. University. 2 MRS. GRETCHEN ANDERSON: Home Economics. Degrees: B. S. Ind. State University. 4 MRS. SANDRA BOWEN: Latin, Phase-Elec- tive English. Extracurricular: JV Volleyball Coach, Latin Club Spon- sor. Degrees: A. B. 1nd. State University, M. S. 1U Southeast. 5 MR. ROGER CAUDILL: English 10. Extracurricular; Football Coach, Ass. Wrestling Coach. Degrees: B. A. University of Kentucky, M. A. Eastern KY. University. SECRETARYvBOOKSTORE MANAGER: Mrs. Jean Harmon. RETARY-TREASURER: Mrs. Nancye Jo Lisanby. 6 MR. NEYLAND CLARK: Government, Economics. Extracurricu- lar: Senior Class Sponsor, Co-Sponsor FCA. Degrees: B. S. IU Bloom- ington, M. S. IU Southeast. 7 MR. GALE COMBS: U. S. History, World History. Extracurricular: Baseball Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Degrees: A. B. Morehead University, M. S. IU Bloomington. 8 MR. JAMES CONGLETON: Drafting, Handwoods. Extracurricu- lar: Asst. Football Coach. Degrees: B. S. and M. A. Eastern KY. Uni- versity. 9 MS. DEBBIE COOPER: Choral Music. Extracurricular: Choral Ensembles Director. Degrees: B. M. E. and M. S. IU Blooming- ton. 97 . A... . -n-uwr vvm'm h- MR. LARRY DEAN: Algebra II, Prac- tical Math. Degrees: B. S., M. S. IU Bloomington. MR. CHUCK DEWEES: Instrumental Music. Extracurricular: Marching Band. Degrees: B. M. E. Morehead University. MRS. JANE DINOTO: Algebra 11, Basic Math. Degrees: B. S. Ind. State University, M. S. IU Southeast. MISS KATH- LEEN DYER: Home Economics. Ex- tracurricular: FHO Sponsor. Degrees: B. S. Purdue University, M. A. Spald- ing College. MR. CARLOS FRIEND: Physics. Extracurricular: Science Dept. Chairman. Degrees: B. S. Pur- due University, M. A. T. IU Bloom- ington. MR. ERNIE GILBERT: World History, Civics, Extracurricu- lar: Social Studies Dept. Chairman, Freshman Class Sponsor. Degrees: B. A. University of Louisville, M. S. IU Southeast. MRS. JANET GRUEB- BEL: Physical Education. Extracurric; ular: Varsity Volleyball Coach. Degrees: A. A. Midway College, B. S., M. S. University of Louisville. Seatem MR. ROBERT STOVER: Guidance Director. Degrees: B. S. U. of L., M. S. 1U Bloomington. Standing MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT: Counselor. Extracurricular: Yrbk. Advisor, Student Council Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor. Degrees: B. S., IU Bloomington. MRS. PATRICIA STONE: Counselor. Extracurricu- lar: NaHoSo Sponsor. Degrees: A. B. Eastern KYf, M. Ed. U. of L. MRS. ETHEL NEWTON: Guidance Secretary. MR. MICHAEL HALL: Business Law, General Business. Extracurricular: JV Baseball Coach, Co-VLC sponsor. Degrees: B. S. and M. A. IU Bloom- ington. MRS. SUZANNE HEHE- MANN: U. S. History, Psychology, Sociology. Degrees: B. A. KY. Wesle- yan College, M. A. Spalding College. MISS MARY PAT HUBLAR: Geom- etry, English 9. Extracurricular: Ten- nis Coach. Degrees: B. S. Spalding College, M. S: Notre Dame. MISS LUCILLE ROSS: Librarian, Audio-Visual Director. Degrees: A. B. Western Kentucky University, M. A. George Peabody College. MRS. CONNIE STANDIFER: Library Clerk. MRS. JAN JACKSON: Speech, Dra- ma. Extracurricular: Newspaper Ad- visor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. De- grees: B. A. University of Evansville, M. A. IU Southeast. MR. HARRY LONG: Machine Wood Working, Handwoods. Extracurricular: Asst. Football Coach. Degrees: B. A. New Mexico Highlands University, M. A. IU Southeast. MRS. CLYDA LUTZ: Earth Science, Health, Advanced First Aid. Extracurricular: Varsity Track Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Degrees: B. S. North Carolina State University, M. S. IU Southeast. 99 l m MR. JOHN MASTIN: Physical Educa- tion. Extracurricular: Wrestling Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Degrees: B. S. Ball State University, M. S. IU South- east. MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS: Ac- counting, Clerical Office Laboratory. Extracurricular: OEA Co-Sponsor. Degrees: B. S. Western KY. Univer- sity, M. S. 1U Southeast. MRS. ROXIE MINNS: Shorthand, Typing, Phase-Elective English. Extracurric- ular: OEA Co-sponsor, Business Ed. Dept. Chairman. Degrees: B. S. Berea College, M. A. Spalding College. MISS MELODY SUSAN MONEY: English 9, 10, Phase-Elective. Degrees: B. A., M. A. IU Bloomington. MR. DICK JOHNSON: Biology 1 and II. Extracur- ricular: High-Q Coach, FEA Sponsor. Degrees: B. A., M. S. W Southeast. 100 MRS. MARGARET GILBERT: English 9, 10, Phase-Elective. English Dept. Chairman. Degrees: A. B. Berea College, M. A. Spalding College. 7 MR. THOMAS NARRON: Algebral, Math 4, Basic Math, Math Dept. Chairman. Degrees: BS, MAT IU Bloomington. 8 MRS. BETTY OG- DEN: French, Phase-Elective English. Extracurricular: French Club Sponsor. Degrees: BA Eastern KY., MA Spald- ing College. 9 MRS. LIZ OSTER- KAMP: Biology. Extracurricular: Frosh Class Sponsor, High-Q Asst. Coach, Trave1,77 Sponsor. Degrees: BA, MS IUS. 1 MR. JOHN PATTERSON: World Geography. Degrees: B. S. Han- over College, M. S. IU Bloomington. 2 MR. WILLIAM PETERS: Art. Degrees: A. B. Morehead University, M. A. Western Kentucky Univer- sity. 4 MR. CHARLES REINBOLD: U. S. History, Civics, Anthropol- ogy. Extracurricular: Athletic Director, Asst. Basketball Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Degrees: B. S. IU Bloomington, M. S. IU Southeast. 5 MR. ALLAN RIFE: Spanish. Degrees: A. B. Manchester College, M. A. IU Bloomington. MRS. LORETTA RHOTEN: School Nurse. R. N. from Ken- tucky Baptist Hospital. 6 MRS. MARY LOU RYANT: Art Ceramics. Degrees: B. A. Wichita State University, M. A. University of Louisville. 7 MR. LARRY SKEENS: Chemistry. Extracurricular: Chess Club Coach, Science Re- search Club Sponsor. Degrees: B. S. IU Southeast. 8 MR. LARRY SWIFT: Senior High Resource Room. Extracurricular: Football and Basketball Timer. Degrees: B. S. Ind. State University, M. S. IU Bloom- ington. 9 MRS. NORMA SUE WOOD: English 9, Phase-Elective Eng- lish. Degrees: B. S. Western KY. University, M. S. IU Southeast. 101 The student, seeking relief from the routine classes and organizations, focused on his individual interests by choosing from the various clubs and vocational classes. Ricky Stevens prepares to make his debut in Now itis spring and Ricky slowly emerges . . . and is transformed into a butterfly. his cocoon. from the cocoon . . . ready to face the world! Above: Drama class students Cheryl Crace, Susan Goodlett, and Sher- ry Vest perform a scene from uYou Canit Take It With You? Right: A member of Mr. Mastin,s gym class practices his golf form. a... Students Do More Than Sit ' While some students sat at a desk six periods a day doing paperwork, others broke away from the routine. Some ttun-routineh classes included drama, where skits were performed daily by ttaspiring young actors and actresses? and Thafs Life, where students got 3 married, had kids, tried to meet their allotted budgets, and got divorced at the end of the semester. Even P.E. changed its style, with swimming dur- ing the warm months. Altogether, the students had a change from ordinary classwork to i more active schoolwork, having fun in the process. 1 Drama students Gay Rawlings, Deanna Caudill, Sherry Vest, Mary Laughlin and Tom Brower perform together as an intxi- mte machine. 2 French club members practice carols to be sung for other classes. 3 Freshman Kathy Brower practices gymnastics in P.E. class. 4 Drawing house plans is part of Danny lamest requirements for drafting class. 105 Simulated Office Lab: Exciting and Helpful As a new and modernized course at CHS Simulated Office Lab was both exciting and helpful in preparing stu- dents for suitable job positions in busi- nesses. To create a realistic office atmos- phere, students learned skills for many jobs, such as file clerk, office cashier and personnel secretary. All the hard work seemed to pay of! for some studentsgparticularly for Kathy Frazier, who received the job of typist for the mayor of Charlestown. 1 Typing a business letter is clerk Elaine tionist Cathy Morris. 3 As a file clerk, Cindy Enteman. 2 Linda White, a visitor to class, Gallo works with names of imaginaIy custom- signs the guest book at the desk of recep- ers. You are sitting in a restaurant when you notice a woman in the next booth violently beating her son on the back in an attempt to dislodge the food that is choking him. Would you know what to do? CHS student Steve McManus did: he saved a boys life using a first aid technique learned at school. First Aid prepared students for emer- gencies such as this one. Knowledge was not always obtained in the classroom, for students gained practical experience helping with the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile and taking Senior Life Saving in the evenings at Jeff High. Simulated emer- gency situations, along with first aid made in class, helped to prepare stu- dents for future emergencies. 1 Members of the first aid class appear to need some aid themselves. 2 David Meeks, an imaginary victim, is made comfortbale. 3 Scott Southard feels what it's like to have a broken neck. I q. Construction And Studies Move Along Although the sight of a bulldozer coming toward you while you are sit- ting in a classroom could possibly be alarming, the students at CBS learned to cope with this situation, as well as with numerous other distractions going on around them, during the last nine weeks of the school year. With the remodeling of the building beginning in the spring, both the facul- 1 Leading a group discussion is senior Otto Odendahl. 2 Kathy Dean consults Mr. 108 Combs about a question in the history assign- ty and the student body learned to car- ry on, despite the face-lifting process. During spring break the construc- tion crew tore out the industrial arts de- partment, forcing the drafting and shop classes to conduct studies elsewhere, such as in the iicoal mine under B- wing. But changes such as these were taken in stride, and possibly the con- stant noise kept students more alert. ment. 3 The business law iijury carefully evaluates the testimony given. 4 Tom Brower and Gay Rawlings work on research papers. ? x I . HaLJ Q er 1 Witness Sharrie Sanders is cross-examined in a business law mock trial. 2 Parking lot construction is begun by clearing away the pavement. 3 Mike Sherman uses the library audio equipment. 4 A classroom commotion catches Terri Whitek attention. 5 Steve Phipps checks over his assignment. Staff Constructs GPirate Log9 When the members of the yearbook staff applied for the job, they had no idea they were in for so much exposure. Posing On sheetsi as Roman statues in the middle of the town square for their picture, the members witnessed many strange looks from bypassers, as well as the surprise which came with the development of the picture itself, which had to be censored due to OVER-EXPOSURE. Following the motto iiPlay during work? the staff often had diffucilty completing a shipment on time, but once they got down to work things seemed to fall in place. Working on Saturdays and sometimes after school, the group made up for the time lost during the long break in January when school was out. Having completed numerous picture- taking days and meeting deadlines, the staff found the work worthwhile, with the finished productrthe 1977 Pirate Log. 1 and 2: YEARBOOK STAFF. 3 Yearbook Editor Danny James works on the planning of page allotments for the 1977 Pirate Log. i K w Fur e -. The students witnessed a change in the appearance of the Pirate Happenings and the number of times it appeared, which was only once a month. With fewer papers being produced the staff extended their coverage to a wider range by report- ing on both school-related and local issues. The change kept the student body well-informed. t t CHARLESTOWN , INDIANA Partly responsible for this change was new advisor Mrs. Jan Jackson, who inspired the staff to create such articles as movie reviews, creative writing, and controversial editorials. By expressing these articles from a different viewpoint, the staff was able to elicit responses from many readers. Above: Susie Schafer and Susan Goodlett sell papers. Below: Editor Laurel Chandler, Advisor Mrs. J ackson, Bus. Mgr. Carol Chandler. The Student Council kept active by adding another event-the Mr. and Miss CHS dance-to their already busy schedule. Homecoming for football and basketball, sectional week activi- ties, and Spring Day were only a few of the Councills other annual projects. The Council involved the student body in deciding several issues. Stu- dents voted to limit senior girls to two courts and junior girls to one court. They also barred freshmen from be- coming varsity cheerleaders. While the Student Council accom- plished much during the year, they had hoped to achieve more. As President Kelly Williams stated: uIf we had all learned to move as fast as volunteer fireman Randy Henderson did when the fire alarm went off during a meet- ing, we may have achieved all of our 1 Marshal Johnson and Mark Rehm box food from the uCan Dance? 2 STUDENT COUNCIL: Mark Rehm, Larry Reis, Dar- lene Coley, Tracy Howard, Marianne Jones, Marketta Johnson, Rachel Crismore, Mark Cox, Steve Cleeter. Back: Mrs. Merillat, sponsor. Absent: Dwayne Mason. 3 Mmketta J ohnson collects money for ler. Pretty Legs? 4 OFFICERS: Kelly Williams tPresJ J oan Lyons tVPl, Sherry Hash tSecJ, Mar- sha zIohnson tTreasJ, Randy Henderson tTreasJ, Missy Campbell tRepJ. Council Involves Students In Making Decisions The Chess and High-Q teams had one thing in commoneinexperience. With Jeff Hood the only veteran High-Q team member, the New Al- bany opponents overpowered the CHS team, causing a first round loss by a 275-110 count. The inexperience of the Chess team, however, did not hinder their perfor- mance. Despite having their season cut short by bad weather, the team still had a strong season, placing second in the Kentucky Chess League and sixth out of 18 in the regional. tLefO CHESS TEAM: Charles Wolf, Tony Money tPresJ, David Broughton tVPL Back: Matt Spencer, Terry Shown tTreasJ, Tom Bratcher, J oe Parrish, Coach Skeens. Left: High-Q Coach Dick Johnson and team alternate Glenn McElfresh. Above: HIGH-Q TEAM: Deanna Owen, J eff Hood tcaptaim, Charles Wolf, Scott Young. H3 Both Amusing and Helpful Two clubs at CHS had an active year. Future Homemakers Organiza- tion sponsored functions that were both amusing and a help to the com- munity. The FHO had a Christmas party for orphans. Even the guys, new additions to the club, got involved. Meanwhile, Office Education Associa- tion had bake sales to raise money for new office lab equipment and entered two winners at the Regional OEA contest. 1 Mr. Congleton plays ttSantah at the FHO Christmas party. 2 FHO members relax be- fore the opening of presents. 3 OEA mem- ber Deanna Owen wraps fruit baskets for needy people. Junior Achievement tried to teach Each group sold separate stock for students at CHS how economy works $1.00 a share, in hope of making a pro- by having them start their own comp- fit. any in which they produced whatever Learning these basic points of busi- they wanted, sold stock to non-mem- ness, the members of Junior Achieve- bers and Fmally sold their product in ment learned to better understand the school and at an exhibition. everyday problems encountered by Because of the large turnout, JA the normal business man. was divided into two separate groups. Above Top: J .A. President Yvonne Weyer and V.P. of Sales Randy Cox display a htGoony Bird? one of the products manu- factured by the company. Right: Charles- town engineering members Sherry Vest, Valerie Benge and Tammy Standifer display a company-produced helmet-holder. They Fight cHungriesl and Routine Future Educators in Action, spon- sored by Mr. Johnson, once again did their part in the fight against the llHun- griesll by selling doughnuts to the many students who arrived at school before eating breakfast. Other than this money raising project, the club saw little action, but action made the difference in the National Honor Soci- ety. Under the leadership of Pat Stone, Na H0 So met twice a month rather than meeting only for the induc- tion of new members and the install- ation of officers. These meetings, planned by Mrs. Stone, were airmed at extending the club,s influence beyond the school grounds. Such activities as hosting college career day and attending Ball State visitation day were all a part of the new National Honor Society. 2 1 Judy Dockter lights a ucandle 0f charact- erll at the induction ceremony. 2 FFA: Dwayne Frazier, Randy Cox, Sharrie Sanders. Back: Nita Dean, Jerri Ogletree, LaDonna Skidmore, Shana Jeffrey, and Mr. Johnson, sponsor. 3 NaHoSo members Sandy Carr and Kim Collier set up assorted candy boxes for the after-school candy sale, a year-long project. 1 Valerie Benge becomes a part of liWinged Victory at the Nashville Parthenon. 2 French Club. 3 Linda Hall and Darlene Coley prepare for a skit. 4 Latin Club. When thinking ofa French or Latin Club, it is easy to picture people sitting around speaking in a foreign tongue. But ifa real picture were taken, it would look more like a gourmet feast. The French club, depicting the French style of life, dined at the Old House, a French restaurant in Louis- ville. Along with this, they also held a Christmas party and invited a French- Canadian speaker to a meeting to talk about her life style. The Latin Club, keeping pace in the gourmet race, had a progressive dinner and a pizza party. They also took a trip to the Parthenon-in Nashville, Tenn.-and rounded out the day at Opryland. Most people in a lifetime never get to travel to foreign countries for lack oftime or money. But a group of CBS students, known as the Travel W7 Club, got the opportunity during spring break. Travel 77 left from New York aboard a 747 jet, stopping first in Mi- lan, Italy. From there, they went to Lucerne, Switzerland, and then on to the smallest country in the world, Liechtenstein. The next stop was Inns- bruck, Austria, where they saw the site of the 76 Olympic games. Leaving one Olympic city, they journeyed to anoth- er-Munich, Germany, where they vis- ited the 1972 Olympic Stadium and toured a brewery. Returning home and immediately back to school, the students found that their spring break, while consisting of only one week, had been something they would remember for a lifetime. Right: Aysmall village in Switzerland, pro- vides a beautiful view. Above: Susan Goodlett and Dickie Fullker- son relax on their flight. They Perform Enthusiastically The concert band and drill team each performed enthusiastically to entertain its own distinct audience. The band, unlike the drill team experi- enced competition at a concert contest held at Madison, where they played THenderson Festival? TTRussian Sailors Dancef and Compendium? The drill team, on the other hand, danced to hits like TT25 0r 6 0r 4f TTBlack Magic Woman? and TThe HorseT for entertainment during half-time at bas- ketball games. Above: The band practices for half-time entertainment. Below: The drill team moves in rhythm to TTBlack Magic Woman? H9 Through rain, sleet snow or hail . . . . This slogan could well describe the CH8 marching band, Despite the weather, the band practiced to assure themselves of success. The bandis season did not open with school; rather it started during the summer at camp, where the group prepared their first marching show. From then on, they had to overcome such obstacles as the marching show being changed during the season, 35 iirookieii members, a first-year field commander, and a new director, Chuck Deweese from Bath County, Ky. Coping with these problems, the Band of Pirates produced a winning season, bringing home many trophies. Although they were not a state champ- ionship band, they were a winning band, finding the feeling of unity by participating together. Overcoming New 1 Band members Carla McDaniel, Carmen McCarty, Missi Sumner and Tona Montgo- mery play iiThe Way We Were. 2 Veteran trombonist Rickie Newton practices for the state contest. 3 The band stands at attention in triangular formation at the end of the entrance, wl'rooper Salute? Amxe;.xx;:.;;-::s:.uro I . Obstacles 3 1 Field Commander Marianne Jones conducts the band from her podium. 2 Colorguards: Rachel Crismore, Shelly Mosher, Trica Thompson, Debbie Crider, Laura Walker. Row 2: Tam- my Flynn, Lisa Burch, Robin Collier, Karen Bell, J oann Schafer. Row 3: Allison Rainbolt, Sandy Aebersole, Susie Walker. Back: Cheryl Meador, Beth Ann Bottorff, Tracy Howard. 3 Baritone saxophonist Donnie Wolfe performs uSend in the Clowns? I22 7, ttHear me, see me, touch me . . . was one line from a colorful choral per- formance. There was no doubt that the chorus was noticed with such vivid se- lections as ttTommy, portraying a Pin- ball Wizard, and ttA Night at the Op- era? Performing both a matinee for the student body and a night recital for the adults, the choral members were given a chance to show their tal- ents. 1 Matt Spencer performs a vocal solo in a matinee choral performance. 2 GIRLS CHORUS. 3 UPPER CLASS GIRLSt EN- SEMBLE: Tammy Flynn, Sherry Coy, Pat- ty Tumbow, Karen Bell, Melody Lesher. Back: Patty McAlexander, Deina Hammond, Robin Mason, Bonnie Barnett. 4 The male section of the chorus sings music from ttCar- ,, men. Sing Out Loud, Consisting of two groups, mixed chorus and girls chorus, the singers competed in contests and gave three separate concerts, in addition to sing- ing at graduation. Meanwhile, both up- per class and freshman girlst ensembles performed concerts and participated in solo and ensemble state contests, with the upper girls receiving a superior ra- ting in state competition at Clarksville. t Sing Out Clear . . . Above: Senior High Chorus. Left: The Se- ENSEMBLE: Robin Armes, Linda Hall, Cin- nior High Chorus performs music from the dy Johnson, Carol Stewart. Back: Tina Mel- rock opera Tommy3 Below: FRESHMAN ton, Sheri Hyde, Kim Keith, Rhonda Smith. 123 f- 7' Observing his surroundings, the student noticed the ever-changing community. The addition of the hospital on the outskirts of town and an addition to the bank were possibly overshadowed by the more noticeable changing of the school itself. Compliments of First Bank 5 I1 of Charlestown i I ' 890 Main St. Member FDIC Charlestown, In. 256-3361 I26 CHARLESTOWN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 291 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN. PHONE: 256-5550 ! MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ' ' h 4 wen, .. w- .. mmmgwwummmwa .- Rogers Oil Co., Inc. Highway 403 Seliersburg, In. 246-2492 Ray,s Lawn 2 Garden Center Highway 403 SeIIersburg. In. 246-2492 127 CB Student Advisory Board: Citizens Bank 8t Trust Company is sponsoring, for the fifth year, a Student Advisory Board. One goal of the Board is to educate students about managing personal income, accepting credit responsibility and financing a college education. To meet this goal, the Board makes presentations ex- plaining these activities to high school groups. Another goal is to demonstrate the need for youth involve- ment in community affairs. To accomplish this goal the students help at Christmas time with the Empty Stocking Fund for needy children. They also participate in the Red Cross Blood Program by assisting with Blood Drives in their schools. The 1976-77 Board includes ifront row, left to righti: Robbie Fields, New Washington High; Jeff Walton, Borden High; Jay Davis, Jeff High. iSecond row, seated, left to righti: Vicki Sanders, Henryville High; SHERRY HASH, CHARLESTOWN HIGH; LADONNA SKIDMORE, CHARLESTOWN HIGH; Karen Robertson, Silver Creek High. iThird row, standing, left to righti: Susan Anderson, Clarksville High; Tom Fitzgerald, Clarksville High; John Dietrich, Henryville High; Debbie Arthur, New Washington High; Jeff Hendren, Silver Creek High; Frank Jones, Providence High; Brian Gettelfinger, Providence High; Candy Cailles, Jeff High; Le Ann McKinley, Borden High. $ CITIZENS BANK ' AND Tnus'r COMPANY I28 Phone: Dale Orem 18121 28836055 282-8600 Bob Snelling The F a. J LOCK AND KEY SERVICE Lac 1 BONDED 3 INSURED LOCKSMITH SPOR YING GOODS 3010 MIDDLE ROAD . 1621 E. 10th Street FRED 3. J0 AYDLETT 1AT ALLISON LANE1 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Ownm JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 Our Customers Are Our Cheerleaders CHARLESTOWN $$$$$qu SELLERSBURG FLOWER SHOP GOODS MOTORS INC. 324 Main Cross 392 Charlestown, Indiana South Indiana 335 East Avenue WE CARE BECAUSE Beckett YOU CARE Clarksville Sellersburg, Indiana Indiana Kenny 3 Judy Roundtree Handling Allis 256-3522 ! Chalmer Lawn And Garden Prompt Flowers! Equipment, Automotive Parts, Supplies m wmw ABBOTT GULF NICK'S AUTO SALES 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 256-3990 Market and Park Streets G u If Charlestown, Y : 7 Indiana We Sell Them All, Large or Small - Trucks 3 Vans Too We Buy, Sell 3 Trade Up or Down 313 W. Hwy. 131 Clarksville, In. 948-1168 BEST W'SHES EVERYBODY'S AUCTIONEER TOM DU NLEVY JEFFERSONVILLE 282-5548, 282-1135 A LIFETIME OF EXPERIENCE IN THE AUCTION BUSINESS ii DRS. PRENTICE AND 1 1 l l Compliments of I ! JOHNSON Compliments of Greentree Mall Dental Building I ' , I 47 0 DR. JOHN Carksvnlle N 13 R. HUFF ROBERT E. ROBERTSON 112 South MD. New Albany St Compliments of Sellersburg, Sellersburg, 'N DR. PAUL CLEETER ' diana Compliments of 907 High St. Charlestown, Indiana Ready-Mix Concrete and Building Materials CARL LUTZ 3 SON, INC. Charlestown 256-3311 Sellersburg 246-3815 THE JAY-C STORE State Road 3 North Happy to Be Serving You CASH AND CARRY FOOD 1625 Market St. Charlestown Indiana NOW TWO LOCATIONS For All Your Bakery Needs $066 '3 $astries 288-6163 1710 East 10th Street Grant's Plaza Jeffersonville, Indiana 288-6589 Inside Value City 700 Eastern Blvd. Clarksvillo, Indiana FRALEY'S MARKET 6919 Highway 31-E Sellersburg 246-4973 GATEWAY SUPER- MARKET 1441 State Road Jeffersonville Indiana Fresh Fruit Vegetables Daily Open All Week LARRY'S SWEET SHOP Phone 256-3900 Larry Trump Owner Charlestown Indiana JIM1S MEAT MARKET 144 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana DOUG1S PRODUCE Owned And Operated By Doug 6 Roberta Braswell At The Under Pass 101 Market Charlestown, Indiana 131 OMER L. RICHEY STATE FARM 280 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN INDIANA A-lulo PHONE 256-2136 INSURANCE 69 THE LEADER PRINTING 8 PUBLISHING CO. Everyone Reads The Leader Owner: Margaret Goodman Horseshoe Bar And Restaurant 894 High Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-3377 256-3378 332 Main Cross St. 256-5072 Lowe 8 Tull Supplies And Hardware Paint, Housewares, Gifts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies 354 Main Cross 256-2300 GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR T.V. G.E. APPLIANCES CHARLESTOWN, IND. MAC'S MOBIL STATION complimems 1044 Market Street of Our Motto: : ' uPleasing PeopIe-Pleases Us ' a . BARE MOTOR CO. 24 Hour Wrecker Phone: Day-256-2217 Sellersburg. Indiana Night-256-2497 Charlestown, Indiana 133 Compliments DENTON of DRIVEWAYS JOHN GELLHAUS Finest in Paving Auditor of Clark 1019 E. Utica St. County Circuit Court Sellersburg, In. Jeffersonville, In. 246-3383 Compliments of CORBY INSURANCE Q REAL ESTATE WILLIAM T. STEINWEDEL D.D.S. C. Peyton Corby 206 E. Utica St. 907 High Street R' Reed Loy Sel'ersburg- Ingmar Charlestown, Indiana 47111 GRAYSON1S FUNERAL HOME 893 High Street-256-2424 Charlestown, Indiana Henryville NEW WASHINGTON State Bank Whvlior Ff 1C New Washington Market St. Open 8-12 256-3111 RAMBUEG omcr SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Sellersburg, In. Hamburg In. Borden, In. AMERICAN a FOREIGN CAR REPLACEMENT PARTS A B C All BRIGGS a: STRATTON TQMQTIV Eamc. L? w. W .7... ... A B C Automotive Inc. 255 SPRING ST. JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA 47130 CORNER or CHESTNUT 5. SPRING RONALD K. GOODWIN PHONE 283-4476 .3 n e .m m. m 0 C David H. Jones Dr iam L. Voskuhl W Dr Compliments of BAIRD ICE CREAM COMPANY B 3 E ASPHALT COMPANY Incorporated 110 N. Randolph Ave. Clarksville, Indiana 47130 1019 E- Utica Street Sellersburg, In. 47172 Call: 246-3383 Your Family Discount Store Psi Iota Xi Sorority ANN'S Alpha Theta Chapter ON THE SQUARE Charlestown, In. Lost- your HerFF Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? Charlestown, Indiana See us . . . PRESIDENT: 1 JUANICE BALL TYPEWRITER TERMINAL INC. 1 316 State St., New Aibany, In. Phone: 944-7827 411 Terrace Place Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 Phone: 513-831-2039 0 Royal Standard and Electric Typewriters 0 Victor Calculators and Adding Machines BOOTS DUESING REPRESENTING PRESIDENT HERFF JONES Co. GENO VALLE CLINT LEE DIPLOMAs V'C3 PRR'DINT COLLEGIATE CAPS a Gowns JOHN JONES HERFF Jonas YEARBOOKS SALES REPRESENTATIVE VELVA - SHEEN Co. - Desk 0 Chairs - Files 0 Duplicators 0 Free Office Planning and Layout Service 137 Com Iiments of CLARK COUNTY LARQY J. LYNN REMC The Charlestown Insurance Store Complete Insurance Service ' Auto - Homeowners - Fire 0 Life 0 Health 0 Motorcycles Boats - Liability - Bonds YO u lendependenf Insurance AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 13f 609 East Utica Street Sellersburg, IN Ph. 256-3316 Many Companies Under One Roof WT TTT'T-TT- RAY,S JEWELRY 1. 'A-muuahmn A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION ON-THE-SQUARE 256-2235 Charlestown, Indiana Open 11-10 Weekends Til 12:00 256-5850 820 Pleasant St. . Charlestown, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF 1 t . 1 i i I Clarksville COMPLIMENTS OF 1 t Flowers and Gifts PARK STREET 1 LAUNDERETTE 1 J Park Street, Charlestown ! 1 1 1 8 And 3 '- .1 1 Mobile Home Park 1; . .1 A A h . w v- qumwxm . ;..,..... x 1111 EASTERN BLVD.-Ph. 282-2808 1 Owners: Ida 81 Harry Himebaugh Spaces Available I39 Compliments of HOOSIER BOOK 3 SUPPLY 00. ACE AND JACKvS 929 E. 23rd Street Indianapolis, Indiana BARBERS: Ace Soliday Jack Minns Harry Paine Bruce Cash Serving Schools Since 1938 316 Main Cross Charlestown, Indiana Compliments of THE WHEEL CAFE Wm CAP COMPANY, INC. 110 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, In. Florsheim 382 Main Cross Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 WEINSTEIN1S Gentlemen's Fine Clothing 355 Spring St. Jeffersonville, In. 812-256-3106 Botany 500 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Wessel, Charlestown H.S.; Lynn Bradshaw, Charlestown H.S.; Teresa Bottorff, Jeffersonville H.S.; Lori Hardy, Charlestown H.S., BACK ROW: Rick Hogue, Charlestown H.S. and Harold Ballard, Jeffersonville H.S. Wot Showm Mike Doss, Charlestown H.S. Congratulations to the 1976 winners of the uTWO HUNDRED YEAR OF FREE ENTERPRISE essay con- test sponsored by the Student Board of Advisors. Clark Count State Bank I41 B 82 T REXALL ROSCOE TOBIAS CANBY BOTTORFF 850 MAIN ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN. FREE ESTIMATES- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Park St. Kentucky Body Shop Fried Chicken Phone: 256-2243 Phone: 256-6137 Owner: 735 Park St. Charles Gregory Charlestown. In. TASTEE FREEZE 904 MARKET STREET CHARLESTOWN 142 Bob Williams Western Auto Assoc. Store Williams Furniture The Family Store Furniture And Appliances 279 Market St., Charlestown Phone: 256-3175 256-3532 We Service What We Sell 143 - p , DON KEPLEY YAALk I H ' H1, WHOLESALE MEATS umnnyggcoumm New Albany, Indiana 945-9143 m.toawm Call 944-0453 After 5 PM or no answer 256-3611 NANCE FLORAL Correct Floral Arrangements Besidentlal-Commercial-Farm . For Every Occasnon -CollqllateTormitoandPostcoInmI-- 123 South Indiana E. 7th 8 Spring Sellersburg, In. New Albany, In. Free Estimates No Obligation I BARROW OPTICAL FAS H '0 N S H 0 PS 428 Spring St. phone: S H O P and S AV E Jeffersonville, IN. 812-282-9356 women's apparel 336 Pearl St. New Albany New Albany Plaza THOMPSON 6 SON Sewing Machine Sales 6 Service r M l Grgfgrtkgsmeal Also New 3 Used Furniture 3 Appliances 297 Market St. Charlestown, In. Phone: 256-5000 BOYER'S LOCKER Hwy. 62 New Washington Phone: 293-3507 TAYLOR REFRIGERATION AND HEATING 246-9559 Dot's Beauty Shop Emergency Service 502-937-2629 118 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg, In. 217 Halcyon, Charlestown Phone: 256-2390 i 145 Compliments of Charlestown V HIGHWAY 131 AMC Jeep CLARKSVILLE, IND. 2 blocks from Greentree Mall 282-7714 For truth, justice and the American way! 5 Listings BEE'MAC CRAFTS 8 G'FTS PAUL'S GROCERY SELLERSBURG CERAMIC AND GIFT SHOP E 129 EAST UTICA STREET' STATE ROAD 3 476 N. INDIANA AVENUE i SELLERSBURG' 'ND'ANA OT'SCO, 'ND'ANA SELLERSBURG, INDIANA E DAV'D'S STYLE SHOP POPE PLUMB'NG 8 HEAT'NG THANKS TO FRANK MULLINS 409 SPR'NG STREET 200 EAST UT'CA STREET FOR MANY SPORTS ACTION JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA SELLERSBURG, INDIANA PICTURES. FOUR SEASONS B 8 O LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE STORE 360 . 1 . Market Street MaghCrloss Street I Charlestown, Indiana ar eStOWH Indiana 256'3979 256-3913 3 SELLERSBURG LIQUORS Cold Beer Whiskey-Wine SELLERSBURG STONE CO. PETERS 246-9733 INSURANCE 246 Indiana Ave. AND REAL ESTATE Crushed Stone And Agriculture Lime JOHN F. BOLLY Main Street REALTOR AND INSURANCE Charlestown, Indiana 113 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Ind. 1019 East Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana Office 246-3087 Home 945-1258 246-3897 147 WCZaimTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY ? 138 East McClain Avenue E Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 4 cam 752-2440 HENDERSON2S FLORAL SHOP 9m Compliments of CHARLESTOWN LIONS CLUB 217 Halcyon Charlestown Phone: 256-2390 Index A Abbott, Bobby 7,30,31,45,59,77 Abbott, Diane 80,114,116 Aberle, Gigi 91 Adams, Jeff 59 Adams, Lori 14,42,44,86,122 Adcock, Kenny 19 Aebersold, Sandy 86,117,119,121 Akemon, David 91 Akemon, Gary 80 Allen, Tom 35,91 Anderson, Alan 91 Anderson, Donna 32,86,114,115, 116,117,118,119 Anderson, Gretchen 97 Anderson, Jeff 80 Armes, Robbyn 91,123 Armstrong, Jerry 86 Armstrong, Terri 39,91,119 Asher, Leah Ann 91,114 Atwell, Roger 86 B Baird, Eric 91 Baird, Lisa 12,14,15,23,59,76,110 Baird, Mark 86 Baird, Rhonda 80,114,159 Balmer, Brenda 32,46,91,122 Balmer, Debbie 22,33,45,46,59, 75,76 Barker, Kenna 86 Barrllcztgt, Bonnie10,86,114,122, Bates, Cindy 159 Bates, Penny 86,102 Begley, Terri 80,114 Belcher, Debbie May 59 Bell, Karen 86,114,121,122,123 Bell, Vincent 59,119 Benge, Valerie 80,115 ,117 Berry, Donna 86 Best, Bonnie 91 Betler, Donnie 32 Biggs, Ray 86 Bishop, Coy 49,86 Blackwell, Betty 86 Blanton, Kim 91 Bodkin, Donnie 34,39,49,55,91 Bolin, Dixie 86 Bolin, Pixie 86 Bottorff, Beth 86,117,121 Bottorff, Clark 18,28,36,37,38, 45,60,70 Bottorff, Shana 91,92,119 Bowen, Peter 12,20,22,30,39,45, 54,59,60 Bowen, Phila 86 Bowen, Sandy 32,97,117 Bowlin, Roy 86 Bowman, Paula 33,86 Bradshaw, Kevin 86 Brashear, Marquita 60 Bmtcher, Tommy 91,113 Braun, Carl 86 Bray, Kathy 86 Brewer, Denise 91 Brock, James 86 Brock, Karen 91 Brock, Pau191 Brooks, Patty 26,86,87,114,117 Broughton, David 35,38,45,80, 113,119 Brower, Kathy 32,46,91,105,117 Brower, Tom 20,21,22,30,45,60, 76,105 ,108 Brown, Debbie 42,44,87,114,122 Bruns, Eric 52,53 Buckner, Kevin 78,123 Buckner, Patsy 22,51 ,60,1 14 Burch, Lisa 91 Burchel, Mark 60,79 Burke, Jay 12,87 Burkhead, Homer 32,87 Bush, Brenda 91,123 Bush, Leslie 61,75,114,115 Bush, Tina 56,80,115,117 Bushau, Paula 61,119 Butler, Tonna 87 Byers, Donna 92 C Campbell, Missy 34,42,45,5 2,87, 112,116,117,152 Capps, Cindy 25,92,114 Capps, Kenny 25,39,92 Cardin, Tammy 86,87 Carlisle, Mary 87,115 Carlisle, Robert 80 Carr, Sandy 80,114,116,117,119 Carver. Annette 80 Caudgg, Deanna 80,105,114,119, 1 Caudill, Roger 30,31,39,57,97 Caudill, Sheila 20,21 ,23,59,6l,1 11 Cecil, Paul 91,92 Chandler, Carol 2,9,17,20,21 ,61, 71,110,111,116 Chandler, Laurel 17,21,6l,110, 111,116 Chester, Diana 92 Clapp, Cindy 61,74 Clark, Lois 21,61 Clark, Neyland 45,59,60,97 Clark, Teresa 32,87,114 Clark, Vicki 61 Cleeter, Steve 17,21,30,45,48,49, 55,62,76,110,112,116 Cobb, Paula 22,51,62,114 Cochran, Bret 30,31 ,39,80,1 11 Cochran, Eric 92,123 Cochran, John 32,52,87 Cochran, Steve 32,92 Cole, Brenda 62 Cole, Jimmy 48,92 Coleman, J udy 92 Coley, Darlene 14,44,51,92,93, 112,117,123 Collier, Kim 56,80,116 Collins, Carol 92 Collins, Natalie 87 Collins, Patty 87 Combs, Fravel 80 Combs, Gale 52,53,86,97,108 Combs, Lisa 22,62,74,115,119 Combs, Mike 32,87 Combs, Paige 119 Comstock, Terri 92 Congleton, James 30,97,114 Conklin, Dottie 33,39,80,117 Conklin, Sherry 33,39,45,87,114 Conley, Kim 32,39,45,49,86,87 Cooper, Debbie 97,122,123 Cooper, Dou 24,40,52,53,92,123 CooltfgChris 0,21,25,45,62,76, Coots, Tim 30,40,49,92,l23 Cornett, Carol Armstrong 62 Cornett, Finley 30,40,49,92,123 Couch, Marie 34,51 Cox, Danny 92 Cox, David 92 Cox, Mark 92,112,117 Cox, Randy 87,88,115,116,119 Cox, Robin 20,21,23,59,62,111 Cox, Sherry 87,122 Coy,2S3herry 39,87,114,115 ,122, 1 Coyne, Doug 32,40,45,88 Crace, Ange12,32,88,102,114,157 Crace, Cheryl 80,104,114 Cracez,3Lisa 14,42,44,92,93,117, l Crank, Joe 30,40,45,53,92 Craven, Debbie 62,75 Craven, Donald: 92 Craven, Marvin 88 Crawford, Tommy 32,88,123 Crick, Charles 80 Crider, Cindy 80 Crider, Donna 88 Crider, Marlene 81,115 Crider, Peggy 92,119 Crislnicire, Rachel 25,92,112,117, Crone, Andrew 22,60 Crosby, Nick151,92,119,123 Crowe, Larry 88 Cunningham, J ustine 62 Cunningham, Robert 88 Curry, Star 32,39,45,88,122 D Dabney, Pat 62 Daniels, Naomi 22,62,65,114,117 Damall, Jill Shuck 62,74 Darrah, Laura 56,88,117 Davenport, Tony 88 Davidson, Debra 81 Davidson, Jeff 92 Davidson, Katherine 88 Davidson, Teresa 122 Davis, Linda 92 Davis, Mike 92 Dagij Rick 17,22,35,45,52,63, Dean, Gary 88 Dean, Kathy 81,108 Dean, Larry 98 Dean, Nita 41 ,45,46,81,1 14,116 Dean, Ricky 88 Decker, Tina 92 Decker, William 39,92 DellaRosa, Annette 81 DellaRosa, Denise 88 Devine, Kevin 34,88 DeWees, Charles 98,119 Dinoto, Jane 98 Discl;,2Dana 4,35,63,78,111,116, 1 Dockter, Judy 41,51,81,114,116 Dockter, Nancy 88,114 Doss, Karry 92,123 Duddy, James 34,38,49,88 Duncan, Kim 7,45,46,86,87,88, 116,117,119 Dyer, Kathleen 98 E Early, Teresa 51,92,93,114 Eberle, Mike 93 Eldridge, Tony 88 Elliss, Debbie 58,63 Elliss, Patty 93 Entfrf163n, Elaine 63,77,106,114, Evens, Brooks 40,47,93,119 Eversole, Dale 88 Eversole, Joel 81 Eversole, Marty 81,115,117 F Farmer, Mark 81 Faulkner, Teresa 81 Fettinger, Jeanne 88 Ferrell, Phillip 88 Fields, Benita 51,88,114 Fields, Donna 88,115 Fields, Steve 7,17,22,23,35 ,45, 52,61,63,78,116,152 Fifer, Jeff45,47,81,83,116 Fischer, Kevin 88,156 Flynn, Sandy 88,122 FlyrluzlgTammy 88,114,121 ,122, Flynn, Tony 81 Foster, Kevin 93 Foster, Teresa 64 Fraze, Randy 88 Frazier, Dewayne 47,93,116,117 Frazier, Kathy 64,114 Frazier, Vanessa 81,114 Friend, Carlos 98 Fulkerson, Richard 30,39,45,49, 81,118 G Gabbard, Harold 88 Gallo, Cindy 23,64,78,106,114 Ganote, Jana 93,114 Ganote, Jeff 81 Garrett, Brenda 93,117,119 Garrett, Bobby 81 Gibson, Nonnie 93 Gibson, Thad 30,88 Gilbert, Ernie 91,98 Gilbert, Margaret 100 Givans, Linda 4,10,81,114 Goforth, Deidra 88,93 Goforth, Joyce 64 Goode, Kenneth 88 Goodlett, Susan 34,45,47,81,104, 111,114,116,118 Gould, Karen Carlisle 81 Graves, Carol 81,119 Graves, Kevin 64 Graves, Lisa 93 Gregory, Bobby 81,88 Gregory, Chuck 35,45,64,7 8,154 Gregory, Glenna 93 Gregory, Harold 40,53,93 Gregory, Ronald 32,40,93 Griffin, Janie 64,114 Gruebbel, J an 33,98 Guthrie, John 34,49,81,116 H Hagan, Vicky 93 Hall, Deanna 93,114,119 Hall, Jon 64,111 Hall, Linda 92,93,114,117,123 Ha11,Michelle 88,114,123 Hall, Mike 45,52,53,99 Hall, Roxanna 81 Hammond, Cindy 91 Hammond, Debbie 88,114 Hammond, Deina 39,51,81,114, 122, 123 Hammond, Mike 81 Harbin, Anthony 88 Harbin, Linda 64 Harbin, Michael 12,34,45,49,81 Harbin, Paula 88 Harbin, Sheila 34,45,51,93 Harbin, Vicky 81,114 Hardin, Dennis 40,93 Hargrave, Connie 88 Hargrave, Curtis 30,40,45,5 3,93 Harmon, Jean 97 Harrell, Olivia 88 Harris, Brent 39,49,93,119 Hart, Jeff 64 Hartung, Carolyn 81,115 Hash, Sherry 8,12,14,17,23,2$, 64,76,110,112,116,128 Hastings, Gary 81,115,116 Hawkins, Janice 33,41,45,46,74, 81,114,119,123 Hays, Lisa 2,41,56,88,89,117,119 Hayes, Shina 51,89 Hecker, Larry 34,38,45,89 Hecker, Trina 93,122 Hedges, Gary 93 Hehemann, Suzanne 99 Wuw -L- L ...... .. -242 $Vhw Helton, Donna 93 Henderson, Randy 30,31,36, 40, 45,52,81,110,112,118 Hensley, Larry 45,81,115,117,123 ' Ilensley, Mitch 81 :1ensley, Rita 18,24,45,46,54,89, 114,119 1enson, Lisa 93,114 ierndon, Mark 89 Ierndon, Tim 93 Ticks, Allen 38,45 Hidalgo, David 30,45,53,93 Hidalgg, Valerie 7,20,23,59,64, 11 Higdon, Greg 93 Hodges, Robert 89 Holcomb, Tammie Wolfe 65 '1olcomb, Tim 86,89 dolmes, Teresa McDaniel 65 Hood.Jeff18,45,47,81,82,83, 110,113,116,119 Hooker, Kevin 81,119 Hooper, David 93 Hooper, Terry 81,84 Hopwood, Kevin 58,65,79 Hopwood, Krista 44,93,119 Hopwood, Neil 81 Horine, Brian 36,40,45,89 Howard, Cathy 81 Howard, Tracy 18,51,88,89 ,112, 115,121 Hublar, Mary Pat 46,99 Huff, Kathy 65,89,154 Huff, Rodney 7,65 Humpfrey, Jackie 89 Hunt, Dewey 4,7,20,21,23,65,66, 111 Hunter, Karen 22 Hutchinson, Terri 66,75,79 Hutchinson, Tim 18,30,45,5 2,81, 83,111 Huttelmayer, James 66 Huttelmayer, Lanie 82,83,119 Hyde, 9eri 28,41,42,44,93,117, 123 Isaac, Greg 89 Isaac, Kathy 89,119 Ison, Delane 119 Ison, Robert 93 J Jackson, Brenda 33,66,74 Jackson, Burt 82 Jackson, David 89 Jackson, Debbie 66 Jackson, Dennis 40,5 2,89 Jackson, Gary 32,89,115 Jackson, Jan 86,99,111 Jackson, Rickie 30,45,82,119 Jackson, Tony 34,45,49,89 James, Billy 82 James, Brian 40,5 2,53,93, James, Danny 17,19,35,45,55,66, 105,110,116,160 Janes, Christine 89 Janes, Lisa 94,123 James, Michael 89 Jefferies, Bonnie 94 Jefferies, Jerry 89 Jeffery, Shana 33,41,45,82,116 Johns, Kim 51 ,82,114,1 19 Johns, Scott 47,94 Johnson, Annette 94,117,122 Johnson, Bessie 51,94 Johnson, Cindy 94,114,117,123 Johnson, Darla 89 Johnson, Debbie 22,66,155 Johnson, Dick 100,113,116 Johnson, Gary 38,52,53,89 Johnson,1erry 2,15,36,37,38,49, 54,66,76 Johnson, Lisa 66 Johnson, Marketta 34,41,45,51, 55,56,89,112 Johnson, Marsha 10,45,50,51,82, 110,112 Jones, Audrey 51,89,114 Jones, Charles 94 Jones, Corine 89 Jones, Debbie Foster 66 Jones,13clicia 82,83,114 Jones, Marianne 15,42,45,51,82, 110,112,116,119,121,158 Jones, Shari 46,94 K Kavanaugh, Mike 67 Keith, Ann Kimberly 94,122 Keith, Betty Jean 89,114,115,122 Keith, Debbie 39,46,89,114,122 Keith, Donnie Mark 32,40,53,123 Keith, JoAnn 89 Kellar, Clarence 94 Kellar, Jonathan 49 Kellar, Joseph 82 Kelly, David 89 Kemp, Tim 40,52,53,89,158 Kendrick, Robert 30,39,45,49,89 Kendrick, Tom 39,45,82 King, Mark 94 King, Mike 94 Kittrell, Debbie 14,32,42,45,82 Kleopfer, Louis 41 Knight, Geraldine 82,114,118 Knopp, Janie 82 Krenke, Fred 47 L Lamb, Greg 40,82,117 Lanham, Debbie 89 Laughlin, Mary 22,34,45,50,51, 55,67,79,105,116,119 Lawrence, Amanda 82 Lawrence, Leslie 67 Lesher, Melody 34,45,46,89,102, 114,116,122 Lewis, Chauncey 22,34,49,67,72, 76,114,115,156 Lewis, Mike 34,38,45,49,89 Lilly, Harold 35,87,89 Lilly, Mark 12,17,30,31,36,45, 49,55,82,110,116,124 Lilly, Teresa Sue 10,19,33,45,82 Lindsey, Betty 41 Lisanby, Mary 89 Lisanby, Nancye Jo 97 Lohman, Susan 51,92,94,114 Long, Harry 30,99,159 Lord, Susan 82,114 Lutz, Clyda 51 ,83,99 Lyle, Darren 94 Lyons, Doug 94 Lyons, Joan15,17,21,67,76,110, 111,112,116 M Malfggy, Barbara 41,45,46,89, Marble, Dawn 119 Martin, Drew 30,40,45,91,94 Martin, Lisa 32,46,91,94,117 Martin, Sammy 89 Masingo, Greg 53,89 Masingo, Rex 30,52 Mason, Alvin 23,67,123 Mason, Dwayne 9,28,30,31 ,36,45, 52,55 Mason, Robin 89,114,115,122, 123 Mason, Wendell Dale 89 Mastin, John 30,39,100 Matthews, Alice 100,114 Mauldin, Fred 94 May, David 94 May, Dianna 94 May, Kennea 89,115 May, Kim Combs 22,65,67,74 May, Lorna 41,51 ,54 May, Teresa 22,67,75,114 McAlzeix'ander, Patti 89,114,117, 1 McBride, Maudie Sue 94 McCarty, Carmen 39,94,119,120 McCaskill, James 82 McClellan, Linda 89 McClellan, Roger 94 McDaniel, Carla 94,119,120 McDaniel, Mike 67 McDaniel, Pam 39,89,114 McDaniel, Richard 94 McDaniel, Roger 82 McDaniel, Shirley 67 McDaris, Jackie 94 McElfresh, Glenn 34,40,49,94, 113,119 McIntosh, Gay 94 McManus, Annette 34,45,50,51, 89,117 McManus, Steve 83 McNatt, Lula 89,122 McNutt, Terri 44,94 Meade, Gloria 14,42,83,110 Meador, Cheryl 89,94,121 Meador, Clifton 89 Meals, Dawn 51,89,117 Meeks, David 83,107 Melton, Tina 41,94,122 Merillat, Dianne 59,98,110,112 Middleton, Cindy 67 Middleton, Teresa 41,51 ,83 Miles, Michelle 17,22,45,63,67, 71,77,116 Miller, John 89 Miller, J udy 83 Miller, Mike 89 Miller, Teresa 6L1 89,115 Millegb'rheresa 1SophJ 68,74, 1 Miller, Tim 89 Minns, Roxie 100,114 Minton, Joe 52 Missi, Tim 83 Mitchell, J.R. 52,53,89 Money, Jo-E 38,89 Money, Melody 100 Money, Tony 17,22,68,113,116, 117,119 Montgomery, Tona 119 , Montgomery, Tony 94 , Moore, David 68 Moots, Greg 94 Morgan, David Alan 90 Morgan, David Lynn 89 Morgan, Kevin 90 Morgan, Sheila Martin 83 Morris, Cathy 23,68,79,106,114 Morris, Johnny 94 Morrow, Angela 42,51,94,123 Mosby, Darlene 32,90 Moshzelr, Shelly 56,90,114,1-7, 1 Mudd, Joann 33,45,90 Mudd, Rose 46,94 Muller, Laura 39,90 Murphy, Brenda 68,116 Murphy, Debbie 90,114,117,119 ; Murphy, Kim 119 Myers, Laura 41 N Narron, Tom 100 Nelson, Steve 83 .5.w..- v- Newton, Ethel 98 Newtzoon, Rickie l8,68,118,119, 1 Nichols, Robin Moots, 10,83 Niclgtall, Duke 30,36,45,52,53,55, Niehaus, Capi 26,83 0 01 Bryan, Teddy 68 Odelndgahl, David 30,45,83,117, 1 Odendahl, Donald 94 Odelrgciahl, Otto 68,77,108,117, Oelze, Anita 94 Ogden, Betty 100,117 Ogletree, Jerri 46,83,114,116 Ohlmann, Paul 68,72,78 Orman, Shelly 46,83,110,114,119 0' Rourke, Debbie 23,69,156 Osborn, Jeff 111 Osterkamp, Liz 91,100,118 Owen, Deanna 17,22,23,69,113, 114,115,116 Owens, Daniel 35,90 1 1 -4 . I P Pacey, Gail 39,90,114,115,123 Parrish, Joe 94,113,123 Patterson, J ohn 101 Patton, Marcella 50,51,83,122 Pearson, Robert 34,45,49,90 Pelsor, Linda 83 Pemberton, Gina 14,15,42,43,45, 69,77,1 10 Pendleton, Pam 119 Peters, Bill 101 Pettit, Wayne 83 Pferrer, Charles 94 Pferrer, Kenneth 90,115 Phipps, Laura 94 Phipps, Steve 31,83,84,109 Pierce, Diana 90 Pierce, Tawana 44,94,114 Pittman, Debbie 33,90 Pittman, Kathy 69 Pogue,9Steve 45,47,54,56,83,116, 11 Pollard, Kelli 32,46,94,117 Pollard, Kenny 3 2,40,45,52,5 3, 90 Povey, RichaId 29,35,36,38,45, 52,54,55,69 Povey, Violet 94,114 Powell, Janet 69 Powell, Mark 83 Powell, Mike 69,72 Powell, Tim 90 Price, Ray 66,69 Pryor, Gordon 83 Pryor, Jeff 94 Pryor, Lynda 9O Puford 124 Rhodes, Debbie 51,55 Rhodes, Roger 40,123 Rhoten, Loretta 101 Rhoten, Mike 40,53,95 Rice, Becky Crowe 69 Rice, Debbie 84 Richardson, Cliffie 69 Richmond, Ruby 84 Rife, Allan 101 Roblezrgs, Carmen 41,42,44,117, Roberts, Karen 14,42,84 Roberts, Mindy 10,84,114 Roberts, Robin 4,21 ,35,36,38, 45,5 2,54,69,70 Robertson, Tom 34,45,49 Robertson, Violene 41,51,84,15 7 Rome, Bryan 84,117 Ross, Carla 84,117 Ross, Debbie 95 Ross, Lucille 99 Ross, Melanie 41,95 Rostad, Darla 9O Rostad, David 95 Rostad, Glenda 69 Ryant, Mary Lou 101 Rainbolt, Allison 94,119,121 Rainwater, Joetta 90 Raisley, Daryl 47,84 Rawlings, Gay 22,75,76,105,108 Reasor, Dianne 84,111,114 ,115 Reasor, Donald 94 Rehm, Mark 49,90,112,115,116 Reich, Mary 39,94,119 Reinhold, Charles 36,40,83,101 Reis, Harold 55,96 Reis, Larry 94,112 Reynolds, Kevin 95 S Sanders, Diane 17,22,70,114 Sanders, Ed 40,95,123 Sanders, Sharrie 85,109,114,116, 117,119 Schafer, Carolyn 85,111 Schafer, Susie 41,45,85,111,116, 117 Schafegr, Tracy 90,103,116,117, 11 Schranth, Dan 95 Scifres, Jennifer 70 Shanks, Duwaine 114,123 Shaw, David 39,49,95,123 Shaw, Ron 39,70,72 Sheehan, Denise 23,70,114 Sherman, Michael 95,109 Shields, Rondle Dale 39,95 Shown, Terry 91,95,113,123 Shuck, Renee 2,19,32,90,102,114, 156 Shuman, Sharon 70 Simms, Kevin 35,36,37,45,49,52, 55,85 Simpson, Mark 95 Simpson, Terri 114,123 Singleton, Phyllis 90 Sink, Keith 70 Sizemore, George Kenneth 39,45, 94,95 Sizemore, Kenneth Wayne 95 Skeens, Larry 101,113 Skidmore, LaDonna 41,45,85,114, 116,128 Smith, Cameron 40,53,95,155 Smith, Gary 95 Smith, David 71 Smith, Jane 22,71,78,114,116 Smith, Kenny 95 Smith, Lena 71 Smith, Lisa 90 Smith, Rhonda 95,114,123 Snyder, Charles 95,119 Southard, Scott 85,107 Spencer, Matt 95,113,122 Spencer, Patricia 85 Stacy, Kathy 32,90 Stacy, Kenneth 22,71 ,75,77,1 1 1, 115,116,117 Stafford, Sandy 90,115,122 Stamper, Kim 39,90,114 Standifer, Connie 99 Standifer, Tammy 85,115 Standifer, Todd 95 Stanley, Michael 95 SteellggJames 28,30,40,5 3,91 ,95 , Stephens, Carole 39,90,115 Stephens, Richard 95,104 Stephens, Sue Carol 51,85 Stevens, Ricky 27 Stewart, Carol 95,123 Stewart, David 71 Stewart, Marvin 22,75 Stewart, Richard 30,45 Stewart, Ronald 95 Stidham, Kelvin 90 Stine, Debbie 58,71 Stine, Eric 95 Stone, Pat 98,116 Stoner, Bruce 95 Stoner, David 32,53,90 Stover, Robert 98 Streets, Cindy 42,44,86,90,114 Strickland, Lydia 119 Sumner, Missi 14,19,42,45,90, 1 14,119 ,120 Sumner, R.D. 4,7,35,71,79 Swift, Larry 101 Tarter, Melanie 95 Tarter, Tammy 23,71,114 Terry, Debbie 95 Thompson, Charles 95 Thompson, John 95 Thom son, Tricia 85,114,115, 11 ,121 Thrasher, Patti 51,90,114 Thrasher, Steve 22,63,73 Trester, Beth 85 Trulock, Sonny 73 Tully, Lisa 33,45,90 Tully, Mark 85 Tully, Mike 85 Tungate, Kenny 4,85 Turnbow, Dean 73,74 Tumbow, Patty 95,122 Twigg, Ron 32,49,90 Twigg, Rusty 73 U Underwood, Sheila Ann 85 V Vanlgrzsdale, Robin 90,114,119, VanArsdale, Tony 73,78 VanMeter, Karissa 90 Very, Lisa 73 Vest, Dianna 95 Vest, Kevin 95 Vest, Sherry 85,104,105 ,115 Vogt, Pete 95 W Waddell, Vikki 95 Walker, Kaylen 90,115 Walker, Laura 91,95,119,121 Walker, Susan 85 ,114,119,121 Walhlgrad 47,90,116,117,119, Wall, Louise 56,90,117 Walls, Sonja 33,73 Walls, Todd 90 Ward, Mark 85 Warren, Herman John 85 Waterfill, Mark 7,27,30,40,45, 49,90,116,117 Watson, Debbie 95,117,119 Watson, Steve 17,73,75,119 Webb, Mark 85,117,119 Webb, Tony 90 Webster, Cindi 32,95 Webster, Jeff 28,30,31,45,52,53, 81,85,111 Wessell, Tim 32,36,40,45,49,87, 90,116 Weyer6 Yvonne 22,73,114,115, 11 Whalin, Tami Montgomery 85 Wheat, Brenda 90 Wheeler, Kim 90 White, Donna Bussey 117 White, Everett 25 ,45,52,83,85, 117,156 White, Karen 95,114,119 White, Linda 23,73,74,106 White, Regina 95 White, Tammy 95 White, Terry 73,109 Whittaker, Donna 73 Whitten, Todd 32,40 Wilkins, Becky 73 Wilkins, Chxis 44,95,117,122 Wilkins, Michelle 90 Willhite, Betty 90 Williams, Kelly 17,73,110,111, 112,116 Wilson, Debbie 90,114,117,122 Wilslolrh, Sheri10,15,18,83,85, Winn, Mike 39,85 Winn, Jeanene 22,73,75,114 Winn, Michele 90 Winters, Paul 95 Wise, Todd 52,5 3,90 Wolf, Charles 45,47,85,102,113 Wolf, Linda 90,114,115,117,119 Wolf, Nelson 52,73,79 Wolfe, Donnie 119,121 Volfe, Tammy 84,85,102,114, 117, Wood, John 36,96 Wood, Norma Sue 101 Wood, Robbie 85 Worrall, Patricia 95 Wright, Thomas 90 Wright, Tim 32,40,95 Y Yeager, Alinda 85 Yeager, Jamie Darlene 93 Young, Scott 85,110,113,116,119 YOunt, David 95 Z Zehner, Kevin 95,119 Zoeller, John 95 Zollman, Jerry 90 Zollman, Kevin 32,39,45,95,117 Club Reference CHESS CLUB wage 1131: 1Seated1 Charles Wolf, Tony Money 1Pres.1, David Broughton WP1, Standing: Matt Spencer, Terry Shown 1Treas.1, Tom Bratcher, Joe Parrish, Coach Skeens. CHORUS, GIRLS 1page 1221: Tina Melton, Betty Keith, Debbie Wil- son, Patty Turnbow, Patti McAlexander, Sandy Stafford, Mrs. Cooper 1director1. Row 2: Deanna Caudill, Teresa Davidson, Kim Keith, Star Curry, Debbie Brown, Trina Hecker, Lula McNatt, Sandy Flynn, Theresa Miller, Back: Barbara Maloney, Lori Adams, Sherry Cox, Brenda Balmer, Chris Wilkins, Carmen Roberts, Robin VanArsdale, Debbie Keith, Marcy Patton, Annette Johnson. CHORUS, SENIOR HIGH 1page 1231: Terri Simpson, Tami Flynn, Robin Mason, Jimmy Steele, DuWaine Shanks, Mrs. Cooper1director1, David Shaw, Alvin Mason, Edward Sanders, Terry Shown, Lisa Crace, Darlene Coley. Row 2: Janice Hawkins, Karen Bell, Deina Ham- mond, Nickie Crosby, Tim Coots, Roger Rhodes, Kevin Buckner, Tom Crawford, Sherry Coy, Bonnie Barnett, Gail Pacey, Linda Hall, Lisa 1211165. Back: Sheri Hyde, Rhonda Smith, Robbyn Armes, Doug Cooper, Mark Keith, Joe Parrish, Karry Doss, Larry Hensley, Eric Cochran, Carol Stewart, Michelle Hall, Brenda Bush, Angie Morrow, Cindy Johnson. CONCERT BAND 1page 1191: Sandy Carr, Carol Graves, Shurrie Sanders, Rita Hensley, Lisa Combs, Susie Walker, Debbie Watson, Sandy Aebersold, Allison Rainbolt, Peggy Crider. Row 2: Missi Sumner, Marianne Jones, Janice Hawkins, Terri Armstrong, Krista Hopwood, Lisa Hays, David Broughton, Kim Duncan, Brenda Garrett, Mary Laughlin, Donnie Wolfe, Tracy Schafer, Larry Reis, Kathy Isaac, Randy Cox, Steve Watson. Row 3: Lisa Burch, Laura Walker, Car- men McCarty, Carla McDaniel, Jeff Hood. Paula Bushau, Steve Pogue, Kevin Hooker, Kevin Zehner, Mary Reich, Brad Wall, Linda Wolf, Donna Anderson, Shelly Orman. Kim Johns, Tricia Thompson, Brooks Evens, Glenn McElfresh, Scott Young, Tony Money. Back: David Odendahl, Brent Harris, Vincent Bell, Ricky Jackson, Charlie Snyder, Mark Webb. DIRECTOR: Mr. Dewees. Not pictured: Kim Collier. DRILL TEAM 1page 1191: Robin VanArsdale, Paige Combs, Tona Montgomery, Nickie Crosby, Shana Bottorff, Dawn Marble, Deanna Caudill, Kim Murphy. Back: Deanna Hall, Lydia Strickland, Delane lson, Pam Pendleton, Lanie Huttelmayer, Cindy Hammond, Debbie Murphy, Karen White. Not pictured: Mrs. Crismore 1sponsor1. ENSEMBLE, FRESHMAN 1page 1231: Robbyn Armes, Linda Hall, Cindy Johnson, Carol Stewart. Back: Tina Melton, Sheri Hyde, Kim Keith, Rhonda Smith. Not pictured: Mrs. Cooper 1director1. ENSEMBLE, UPPER CLASS 1page 1221: Tammy Flynn, Sherry Coy, Patty Turnbow, Karen Bell, Melody Lesher. Back: Patty McAlexan- der, Deina Hammond, Robin Mason, Bonnie Barnett. Not pictured: Mrs. Cooper. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES1page 451: Mr. Clark 1sponsor1, Chuck Gregory, Danny James, Clark Bottorff WP1, Steve Cleeter 1Pres.1, Susan Goodlett 1Sec.1, Steve Fields, Mary Laughlin, Mr. Robertson 1sponsor1. Row 2: Doug Coyne, Mark Waterfill, Missy Campbell, Marketta Johnson, David Broughton, Duke Nickell, Kim Duncan, Rita Hensley. Back: Richard Povey, Rickey Davis, Peter Bowen, Shana Jeffrey, LaDonna Skidmore, Nita Dean, Kevin Simms, Timmy Wessel, Mike Harbin. FRENCH CLUB 1page 1171: Kenneth Stacy, Dottie Conklin 1Sec.1, Everett White 1Pres.1, Donna White WP1, Sharrie Sanders 1Rep.1. Row 2: Mrs. Ogden 1sponsor1, Chris Wilkins, Kathy Brower, Lisa Martin, Kelli Pollard, Shelly Mosher, Patty Brooks, Lisa Hays. Row 3: Laura Darrah, Louise Wall, Darlene Coley, Lisa Crace, Larry Hensley, Linda Hall, Sandy Aebersold, Debbie Murphy, Cindy Johnson, Debbie Watson. Back: Carla Ross, Carmen Roberts, Sheri Hyde, Tony Mon- ey, Otto Odendahl, Marty Eversole, Naomi Daniels, Brenda Garrett, Tina Bush, Annette Johnson. Not pictured: CindiWebster, Kim Keith, Nickie Crosby, Brenda Balmer, Eric Baird, Tina Melton. FUTURE EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION1page 1161: Dwayne Frazier, Randy Cox, Sharrie Sanders, Nita Dean 1Treas.1, Jerri Ogletree, La- Donna Skidmore 1Pres.1, Shana Jeffrey 1Sec.1, Mr. Johnson 1sponsor1. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ORGANIZATION 1page 1141: Benita Fields, Naomi Daniels, Paula Cobb, Audrey Jones, Angela Crace Rep 1, LaDonna Skidmore 1Prcs.1, Jerri Ogletree 1Sec.-Treas.1, Tammy Wolf, Shelly Orman, Cindy Streets, Leigh Ann Asher, Teresa Early, Jana Ganote, Susan Lohman. Row 2: Teresa Clark, Michelle Hall, Debbie Keith, Deanna Owen, Yvonne Weyer, Leslie Bush, Tricia Thompson, Susie Walker, Nita Dean, Sandy Carr, Teresa May, Jeanene Winn,Janie Griffin. Row 3: Deina Hammond, Jane Smith, Debbie Hammond, Kim Johns, Linda Wolf, Donna Anderson, Debbie Wilson, Patty McAl- exander, Linda Hall, Cindy Johnson, Lisa Henson, Debbie Murphy, Patty Brooks, Denise Sheehan. Row 4: Sharrie Sanders, Vanessa Fra- zier, Susan Lord, Janice Hawkins, Pam McDaniel, Deanna Hall, Debbie Brown, Robin VanArsdale, Sherry Conklin, Betty Keith, Robin Mason, Missi Sumner, Renee Shuck, Nancy Dockter. Row 5: Felicia Jones, Patsy Buckner, Terri Begley, Vicki Harbin, Cheryl Crace, Judy Dock- ter, Diane Abbott, Dianne Reasor, Linda Givans, SheriWilson,Tawana Pierce, Karen White, Cindi Capps. Back: Rita Hensley, Bonnie Bar- nett, Patty Thrasher, Shelly Mosher, Rhonda Baird, Tammy Flynn, Mindy Roberts, Terri Simpson, Susan Goodlett, Rhonda Smith, Mel- ody Lesher, Violet Povey. Not pictured: Miss Dyer 1sponsor1. HIGH-Q TEAM 1page 1131: Deanna Owen, Jeff Hood 1captain1, Charles Wolf, Scott Young. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, C-TOWN ENGINEERING wage 1151: Donna Fields 1Sec.1, Sherry Vest 1Pres.1, Mary Carlisle 1Treas.1. Row 2: Gary Jackson 1VP of 53.1881, Valerie Benge 1VP 0f personnel1, Tam- my Standifer 1director of advertising and promotion1, Chauncey Lew- is. Back: Ken Pferrer, Kenna May, Carolyn Hartung, Marlene Crider, Marty Eversole. Not pictured: Kevin Simms, Robert Cunningham, Mike Hammond, Steve Nelson. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, P.A.L. wage 1151: Larry Hensley WP of manufacturing1, Randy Cox WP of sales1, Yvonne Weyer 1Pres.1. Row 2: Tina Bush WP of personnel1, Deanna Owen, Leslie Bush 1Treas.1, Lisa Combs 1Sec.1. Row 3.: Sandy Stafford, Robin Mason, Betty Keith, Kaylen Walker, Tracy Howard. Row 4: Teresa Miller, Carol Stephens, Dianne Reasor, Mark Rehm, Tricia Thompson. Row 5: Sherry Coy, Linda Wolf, Gail Pacey. Back: Ken Stacy, Donna Anderson, Gary Hastings. LATIN CLUB 1page 1171: David Odendahl 1Pres.1, Kim Duncan 1Rec. Leader1, Tracy Schafer 1Treas.1, Sandy Carr 1VP1, Mrs. Bowen 1spon- sor1. Row 2: Patty McAlexander, Dawn Meals, Mark Cox, Missy Campbell, Mark Waterfill. Row 3: Kevin Zollman, Debbie Wilson, Tammy Wolf: Row 4: Dwayne Frazier, Bryan Rone, Annette Mc- Manus, Valerle Benge, Rachel Crismore, Donna Anderson, Susie Scha- fer. Row 5: Linda Wolfe, Brad Wall. Back: Greg Lamb, Beth Bot- torff, Mark Webb. Not pictured: Kim Collier 1Sec.1. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1page 1161: LaDonna Skidmore 1Treas.1, Mary Laughlin1VP1, Yvonne Weyer 1Pres.1, Joan Lyons1Sec.1 Row 2: Sherry Hash, Michelle Miles, Steve Fields, Chris Coots, Tony Money, Deanna Owen, Ken Stacy, Dana Disch, Steve Cleeter, Dan James, Kelley Williams, Brenda Murphy. Row 3: Jeff Hood, Mrs. Stone 1sponsor1, John Guthrie, Mark Rehm, Mark Lilly, Susie Schafer, Elaine Enteman, Jane Smith, Carol Chandler, Laurel Chandler, Nita Dean, Diane Abbott, Shana Jeffrey, Jerri Ogletree, Susan Goodlett, Gary Hastings, Steve Pogue. Back: Randy Cox. Kim Duncan, Tim Wessel, Mark Waterfill, Sandy Carr, Missy Campbell, Brad Wall, Tracy Schafer, Melody Lesher, Donna Anderson, Marianne Jones, Judy Dockter, Jeff Fifer, Scott Young. NEWSPAPER STAFF 1page 1111: Jeff Webster, Bret Cochran, Tim Hutchinson, Finley Cornett. Row 2: Kelly Williams, Joan Lyons, Sheila Caudill, Robin Cox. Row 3: Dianne Reasor, Susie Schafer, Carolyn Schafer, Jeff Osborne. Back: Ken Stacy, Dana Disch, Dewey Hunt, Jon Hall. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1page 1141: Mrs. Matthews 1sponsor1, Elaine Enteman 1VP1, Sherry Conklin, Kathy Frazier, Chauncey Lewis 1Pres.1, Cindy Gallo 1Treas.1, Cathy Morris 1Sec.1, Diane Sanders 1Rep.1, Jerri Knight, Mrs. Minns1sponsor1. Row 2: Gail Pacey, Kim Stamper, Leigh Ann Asher, Sherry Coy, Karen Bell, Deb- bie Keith, Deanna Caudill, Yvonne Weyer, Cheryl Crace, Deanna Ow- rw u. L en. Back: Tammy Tarter, DuWajne Shanks, Dianne Reasor, Diane Abbott, Jerri Ogletree, LaDonna Skidmore, Nita Dean, Rhonda Baird, Leslie Bush, Teresa May. STUDENT COUNCIL :page llZ-picture D: Kelly Williams :PresJ, Joan Lyons WPL Sherry Hash :SecJ, Marsha Johnson Greasm Ran- dy Henderson :TreasJ, Missy Campbell :RepJ. Picture 4: Mark Rehm, Larry Reis, Darlene Coley, Marianne Jones, Marketta Johnson, Rachel Crismore, Mark Cox, Steve Cleeter. Back: Mrs. Merillat Gpon- 500. Not pictured: Dwayne Mason. TRAVEL 77 mage 1182: Mrs. Osterkamp :sponson, Donna Ander- son, Rickie Newton, Susan Goodlett, Randy Henderson, Jerri Knight, Dick Fulkerson. VARSITY LETTER CLUB :page 45y Mr. Hall :sponson, Michelle Miles, Mary Laughlin, Randy Henderson, MaIk Waterfill, Peter Bowen, Chris Coots :PresJ, Jeff Webster :VPL Steve Fields, Tom Kendrick, Gina Pemberton, Debbie Balmer, Mr. Robertson :sponson. Row 2: Teresa Lilly, Marianne Jones, Kevin Simms, Mark Lilly, Tom Brower, Clark Bottorff, Robin Roberts, Rick Davis, Rich Povey, Bob Abbott, Dwayne Mason, Marsha Johnson, Debbie Kittrell. Row 3: Janice Hawkins, Susie Schafer, LaDonna Skidmore, David Broughton, Steve Pogue, Jeff Hood, Charles Wolf, Mike Harbin, Dickie Fulkerson, Tim Hutchinson, Everett White, Finley Cornett, Susan Goodlett, Shana Jeffrey, Nita Dean. Row 4: Joe Crank, Alan Hicks, Larry Hecker, Rita Hensley, Annette McManus, Melody Lesher, Rick Jackson, Jeff Fifer, David Odendahl, Robbie Pearson, Tim Wessel, Mike Lewis, Tony Jack- son, JoAnn Mudd, Star Curry. Back: Devin Zollman, George Size- more, Sheila Harbin, Rich Stewart, Lisa Tully, Sherry Conklin, Bar- bara Maloney, Marketta Johnson, Missi Sumner, Missy Campbell, Ken Pollard, Duke Nickell, Brian Horine, Bob Kendrick, Kim Conley, Drew Martin, Curtis Hargrave, David Hidalgo. YEARBOOK STAFF wage 1102picture D: Marianne Jones, Randy Henderson, Joan Lyons :Bus. Mng, Kelly Williams, Mrs. Merillat :Ad- vison, Scott Young, Shelly Orman. Back: Gloria Meade, Gina Pem- berton :Lay-out EdJ, Jeff Hood. Picture 2: Steve Cleeter, Lisa Baird, Sherry Hash, Danny James GZditorL Marsha Johnson, Valerie Hidalgo, Mark Lilly :Copy EdJ, Laurel Chandler. Back: Carol Chandler. Sports Reference BASEBALL, VARSITY Wage 52y Eric Bruns :Mng, Tim Hutchin- son, Bret Cochran, Dennis Jackson, Kenny Pollard, Randy Henderson, Doug Cooper, Everett White. Row 2: Coach Combs, Jeff Webster, Greg Masingo, Brian James, Tim Kemp, J.R. Mitchell, Robin Roberts, Steve Fields, Joe Minton, Duke Nickell, Asst. Coach Mike Hall. Back: Richard Povey, Nelson Wolfe, Dwayne Mason, Rick Davis, Kevin Simms, Gary Johnson, Todd Wise. BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS Wage 36y Mark Lilly, Brian Horine, Duke Nickell, Randy Henderson, Robin Roberts. Back: Coach Wood, Dwayne Mason, Tim Wessel, Kevin Simms, Clark Bottorff, Jerry John- son, Richard Povey, Asst. Coach Reinbold. BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS Gage 4U: Judy Dockter, Melanie Ross, Janice Hawkins, Marketta Johnson, Betty Lindsey, Carmen Roberts, Missy Campbell, Violene Robertson :Mng. Back: Coach Kleopfer, Shana Jefferies :Mng, Lorna May, Susie Schafer, Barbara Maloney, LaDonna Skidmore, Teresa Middleton, Coach Myers. Not pictured: Susan Goodlett, Kim Johns :Mng. CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY BOYS Wage 34y Mike Lewis, Tony Jackson, Robbie Pearson, John Guthrie, Jimmy Duddy. Back: Coach Robertson, David Robertson, Larry Hecker, Donnie Bodkin, Chaun- cey Lewis, Mike Harbin, Glen McElfresh, Kevin Devine. FOOTBALL VARSITY Wage 30y Bob Kendrick, Mark Lilly, Rex Masingo, Tim Coots, Dwayne Mason, Bob Abbott, Jeff Webster. Row 2: Peter Bowen, Steve Cleeter, Tim Hutchinson, Dickie Fulkerson, Randy Henderson, Bret Cochran. Row 3: Finley Cornett, Mark Wa- terfill, Ricky Jackson, Thad Gibson, Drew Martin, Richard Stewart, Tom Brower. Back: Duke Nickell, Joe Crank, David Odendahl, Dav- id Hidalgo, Curtis Hargrave, Jim Steele. Back: Asst. Coach Mastin, Coach Caudill, Asst. Coach Long, Asst. Coach Congleton. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Gage 4m: Jimmy Steele, Joe Crank, Ed Sanders, Brooks Evens, Harold Gregory. Row 2: Cameron Smith, Mark Keith, Tim Coots, Tim Wright, Doug Cooper, Brian James, Ron- nie Gregory, :Mng. Back: Drew Martin, Curtis Hargrave, Roger Rhodes, Dennis Hardin, Mike Rhoten, Glenn McElfresh, Coach Whitten. GOLF, VARSITY Gage 47y Dwayne Frazier, Susan Goodlett, Dar- rell Raisley, Coach Krenke, Steve Pogue, Jeff Hood, Scott Johns, Jeff Fifer, Charles Wolf, Brad Wall, Brooks Evens. JV BASEBALL Wage 53y Eric Bruns, Jimmy Steele, Harold Gregory, Mike Rhoten, Curtis Hargrave, Joe Crank, David Hidalgo, Todd Wise, ngid Stoner. Back: Greg Masingo, Brian J ames, Kenny Pollard, J.R. Mxtchell, Tim Kemp, Gary J ohnson, Duke Nickell, Doug Cooper, Cameron Smith, Mark Keith. JV BASKETBALL, BOYS Wage 40y Kenny Pollard, Doug Cooper, Mark Waterfill, Dennis Jackson, Doug Coyne, Randy Henderson. Back: Coach Reinhold, Drew Martin, Tim Kemp, Tim Wessel, Greg Lamb, Brian Horine. JV BASKETBALL, GIRLS Wage 4U: Tina Melton, Missy Campbell, Lisa Hays, Marketta Johnson, Nita Dean, Carmen Roberts, Betty Lind- sey, Sheri Hyde, Coach Myers. Not pictured: Annette McManus. JV FOOTBALL Wage 32y Gary Jackson, Steve Cochran, Homer Burkhead, Kevin Zollman, Ronnie Gregory, David Stoner, Mike Combs. Row 2: Donnie Bettlcr, John Cochran, Tim Wessell, Tom Crawford, Kim Conley, Mark Keith, Tim Wright. Back: Kenny Pollard, Coach Whitten, Ronnie Twigg, Doug Coyne. JV VOLLEYBALL :Page 32:: Kelly Pollard, Brenda Balmer, Teresa Clark, Donna Anderson, Kathy Brower, Debbie Keith, Darlene Mosby. Back: Angela Crace, Debbie Kittrell, Kathy Stacy James, Renee Shuck, Coach Bowen, Lisa Martin, Star Curry, Cindi Webster. Not pic- tured: Rose Mudd. TENNIS, VARSITY BOYS Wage 35y Dana Disch, Dan James, R.D. Sumner, Harold Lilly, David Broughton, Robin Roberts, Daniel Ow- ens. Back: Coach Allen, Chuck Gregory, Rickey Davis, Kevin Simms, Richard Povey, Steve Fields. Un can-counter-clockwiset Coach A1- len, Chuck Gregory, Steve Fields, Dan James, Robin Roberts, Richard Povey. TENNIS, VARSITY GIRLS Wage 46y Shari Jones, Kathy Brower, Janice Hawkins, Brenda Balmer, Back: Kelli Pollard, Rose Mudd, Shelly Orman, Barbara Maloney, Debbie Balmer, Debbie Keith :Mng, Lisa Martin, Coach Hublar, Melody Lesher, Rita Hensley. Kim Dun- can, Nita Dean, Jerri Ogletree. TRACK, VARSITY BOYS :Page49y Coach Robertson. Row 2: Brent Harris, Donnie Bodkin, David Shaw, Mike Harbin, Bobby Kendrick, Coy Bishop Tim Wessel, Mike Jones, Johnny Kellar. Back: John Guthrie, Chauncey Lewis, Mark Waterfill, Mike Lewis, Steve Cleeter, Ronnie Twigg, Tim Coots, Dickey Fulkerson, Jerry Johnson. Back: Tony Jackson, Mark Rehm, Jimmy Dudey, Mark Lilly, Kevin Simms, Kem Conley, Robbie Pearson, Glen McElfresh. TRACK, VARSITY GIRLS Wage 5U: Judy Dockter :Mng, Kim Johns :Mng, Teresa Early, Marianne Jones, Marcy Patton, Bessie Johnson, Benita Fields, Deina Hammond, Mary Laughlin, Patty Thrasher, Susan Lohman, Patsy Buckner, Debbie Rhodes. Back: Aud- rey Jones, Violene Robertson, Paula Cobb, Teresa Middleton, Shina Hayes, Dawn Meals, Sheila Harbin, Darlene Coley, Marsha Johnson, Missy Campbell, Annette McManus, Markettu Johnson, Angie Morrow, Tracy Howard, Carol Stevens, Nickie Crosby, Coach Lutz, Asst. Coach Couch. VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY Wage 33y Debbie Balmer, Sonja Walls. Row 2: Shana Jeffries, Teresa Lilly, Sheri Conklin, Lisa Tully. Row 3: JoAnn Mudd, Dottie Conklin. Back: Coach Gruebbel, Janice Haw- kins, Paula Bowman, Debbie Pittman. Not pictured: Capi Neihaus, Benjy Jackson. WRESTLING, VARSITY Wage 39y Sherry Conklin, Laura Muller, Deina Hammond, Star Curry, Carmen McCarty. Row 2: Debbie Keith, Gail Pacey, Kim Stamper, Carol Stevens, Dottie Conklin, Pam McDaniel, Sherry Coy, Mary Reich, Terri Armstrong. Row.3: Kem Conley, George Sizemore, Bret Cochran, Kenny Capps, Kevin Zoll- man, Brent Harris, Hubert Decker, Rondle Shields, Tommy Kendrick. Back: Asst. Coach Caudill, Dickey l5ulkerson, Mike Winn, Ron Shaw, Peter Bowen, Donnie Bodkin, Bob Kendrick, David Shaw, Coach Mastin. 153 Last Days Prove To Be Busy 1 With the remodeling of the school that began on April 1, the shop and band areas were the first to be affected by the construction. 2 Debbie Johnson adds the final touch to her car, decorated for the parade on the last class day for seniors. 3 At graduation practice, seniors amuse themselves. 154 5 V. I 7qu 1 Expressing his opinion during a lunchtime discussion is Cameron Smith. 2 A classroom assignment keeps freshmen busy. Exams: A Final Challenge t Finally returning to school after the long winter break, students once again became involved in routine activities, such as Sectional Spirit Week. But bas- ketba11,1ike the fall sports, ended in disappointment. when the Pirates fell in the first game of the tournament. Spring sport teams had their prob- lems, too. but other traditional events offered diversions. The annual Spring Day games gave classes a chance to c0mpete;while. for the romantically- inclined. the prom provided dining and dancing at Americas Host. Seniors were busy with a Class play, parties, and graduation. One unusual spring ttactivityii was the remodeling of the school. With the dirt, noise, and disruption of the construction, it was nearly impossible for some classes to be conducted. Dur-i ing the hot, humid month ofMay, it was difficult to remember that the pur- pose of the remodeling was to IM- PROVE the school. The last week of the school year found everyone occupied. Underclass- men took finals and cleaned out lock- ers; teachers packed books and supplies; and the newly graduated Class 0f 77 began building lives that would no longer focus on CHS. 1 Renee Shuck and Everett White enjoy an after-the-prom picnic. 2 With a smile of amusement, Angel Crace prepares to turn in an assignment. 3 Kevin Fischer works out in the weight room. 4 A government class lecture causes a variety of senior expressions. 5 Concentrating intently on a final exam is Violene Robertson. 157 Remodeling: A Focus on the 1 Marianne Jones, newly elected Student Council President, performs her first duty at the ground breaking ceremony for the remodeling of CH5. 2 Tim Kemp watches the baseball team in action. 158 1 Students find the library a quiet place to study. 2 Cindy Bates and Rhonda Baird, two members of the junior honor guard, meet with the seniors before graduation. 3 Mr. Long pauses at the opening to the ttcoal minett under B-wing, where his wood shop classes met during the remodeling of the industrial arts department. v5 . . 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