Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1978 volume:

3 :5: .F... l.;, g'-.'kk$vxi . ,JIJIJJinny' ;m ' .,;. -. , .F W. A 3;. 13,241 ; , '::2:;631.2 $51 , 1,. , ,. ChariestownuCJark Co. PubHc Library. 51 um Road Pl RATE LOG Chariesxown, m 47111 As School Year Starts, Students Begin. . . 1 DAVID MORGAN hurries out of school to catch his bus. 2 JOHN SOUTHARD dem- onstrates hskateboarding? 3 TAKING a walk Marketta Johnson admires the fall leaves. 4 CONSTRUCTION of the new school library begins to take shape. 5 DEB- BIE LANHAM takes advantage of the senior privilege of leaving school for lunch. Table of Contents SPORTS: WIN SOME-LOSE SOME ORGANIZATIONS: J OINING TOGETHER ACADEMICS: MANAGERS OF THE MINDS CLASSES: FACE TO FACE ADS: FRIENDS AND FINANCERS REFERENCE AND INDEX: FROM A TO Z 24 52 7O 80 128 r1 2va ?:nr-rr-er l ; Challenging the Changes After observing the construction tor possibly the destructionl of the school grounds over the summer, it was obvi- ous to most people that there would be problems when it came time for school to begin in August. Sure enough, the renovation did cause many necessary changes. Due to the remodeling of B- wing and the shop area, all classes were crowded into A and C wings; and , with so many classes relocated, it was a common occurrence for people to be temporarily lost. In addition, the gym classes had no locker rooms and could not dress for PE. There was, however, no problem with overcrowding, as grades 6-8, as well as a third of the former faculty, were moved into tem- porary quarters in the Army Ammuni- tion plant until the completion of their new middle school. With the removal of the student parking lot, finding a place to park became an everyday has- sle, forcing students to park in the teachers lot, as well as on Level and Park Streets. As if alterations in the building it- self were not enough to cope with, there were also changes made in the administration. Mr. Ed Roth became the new principal, while Mr. J ohn Wood, formerly the CH5 dean, became the assistant principal. The new admin- istration made some adjustments in policy, but students learned to accept the challenges, not allowing them to hinder normal school activities. 1 SKATING backwards inslt all that easy as is shown by Tami Flynn. 2 llPRETTY TO- NYl, Lewis supports the freshmen basket- ball team by buying Pirate stickers. 3 FALSE teeth owned by Marketta Johnson and Everett White get together pizzaria style during the Journalism Christmas Party. 4 LISA HAYS decides to eat her potato chip bag instead of lunch in the cafeteria. 5 THE NEW gym lobby begins to take shape. Fall sports proved the school changes had no harmful effects, as win- ning seasons were turned in by the tennis and football teams, while the volleyball and cross country teams also improved their records. The tennis team placed third in the conference, and the football team drew record crowds. while posting a 9-1 record, not to mention the conference champion- ship and state honorable mention in class AA. A near perfect homecoming week showed no sign of a decline in student spirit. The parade became the largest in Homecoming history, and a double overtime win for the Pirates provided an exciting finish to a spirited week. After such an electrifying week, it was hard to imagine an energy shortage, but there was a black-out at the dance after the game. The construction work on the build- ing did not cause much interference with school activities until basketball season. Then, due to the work being done in the gym, the team was forced to play 10 ofits frrst 11 games away from home. As the frrst semester came to a Close, the students received several un- expected ttvacationsf as record snow falls, blizzards, and sub-freezing tem- peratures caused school to be closed off and on during the month of Janu- ary. r-us 7r:me 7 1 TAMMY CONLEY posts an advertisement for the chorus candle sale. 2 IN JANUARY, :1 record amount of snow covers the City of Churlestown. 3 TERRI BEGLEY and Lanie Huttclmuycr discuss cur- rent events in their govcrmnent c1ass.4 DURING study hall. Kathy Browcr organizes her notebook. 5 SUSIE SCHAHiR and Kim Johns keep Scott Southard Company, as he waits to hold a rope to control the crowd at the basketball game. Students Engage In a Variety Of Activities 1 J UNIOR Michelle Mosher rushes for a few extra yards in the first annual powder puff football game, sponSOred by the RCA. In the challenge between the the classes, the juniors defeated the seniors, while the sophomores were victorious over the freshmen. 2 RELAXING during a practice at band camp, Kim Collier discusses the show with other band members. 3 KIM DUNCAN and Susie Walker take time out from the busy schedule at band camp. $ 1' t t a0 .I .w g g P 1 SOPHOMORES make final adjustments to their float before the homecoming parade. 2 TE- ; RESA CLARK discusses her history test with Carole Stephens. 3 IN THE Homecoming parade, 5 Donnie Wolfets award-winniqg car creates excitement. 4 RCA. members Harold Lilly and Missy 5 Cambell enjoy cooking out during their canoe trip at Whitewater. 6Visions of Victory9 Becomes a Reality as Except for a black-out during the bands performance at the homecoming dance, every other event during homecom- ing week occurred in near perfection. In the heated spirit week battle, classes decorated the school and turned in close to 100th; participation on dress-up days. The parade fol- lowed suit, becoming the longest in Homecoming history. Rain on the night of the game almost ruined a perfect week, but the drizzle stopped long enough for Gloria Meade to be crowned queen during pre-game ceremonies. T0 cap off the week, the Homecoming game brought probably the most thrilling moment. After four periods of play, the wet, see-saw battle against Brownstown ended in a tie. In the first overtime both teams were unable to score, but in the second overtime the Pirates gained possesion of the ball by an interception. On the play at the line of scrim- mage, running back Jeff Webster romped ten yards for a touchdown to win the game and clinch the Conference title for the Pirates. The Homecoming theme, ttVisions 0f Victo- ry? became a reality. 1 FROM 21 hbirdseye view the homecoming parade can be seen making its way up Level Street. 2 SENIOR Sheri Wilson shows her spirit by riding in a decorated car during the Homecoming parade. 3 FOOTBALL Captain Randy Henderson escorts Homecoming Queen Gloria Meade. 4 THE Pirate offense lines up in the shotgun formation, while driving for a first half touchdown. 5 STUDENTS stay warm by keeping spirit alive during thehPiratesh Homecoming victory. 6 SENIORS put their talents to work in decorating the school Cafeteria. 1 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Gloria Meade. 2 COURT: Missi Sumner, Lori Adams, Tracy Howard, Marianne Jones, Queen Gloria Meade, Karen Roberts. 3 COURT: Joanne Schafer, Monica Harrell, Darlene Coley, Lisa Crace. 4 BASKETBALL QUEEN COURT: Christa Dean and Todd Williams Wlower Girl and Crown Bearen. Row 2: Renee Shuck, Teresa Lilly, Queen Debbie Kittrell, Lisa Smith, Marsha Johnson. 5 AF- ter the crowning, team captain Kevin Simns poses with Queen Debbie Kittrell. 6 BAS- KETBALL QUEEN: Debbie Kittrell. l Rain, Renovation, and Royalty Both Athletic Queen crownings were hindered by uncontrollable fac- tors. Rain poured before the Football Homecoming game, but stopped brief- ly, allowing the court to keep their poise long enough for Gloria Meade to be crowned queen. There was no weather problem for the Basketball Homecoming, but renovation of the gym forced the Student Council to change crowning plans and to decorate two sections of the bleachers, instead of the stage, for the court. Surprising- ly, Queen Debbie Kittrell, her court, and most of the student body thought the decorations were prettier and more colorful than in previous years. Homecomings Provide Entertainment for the Student Body and Community 1 IMPORTANT yardage is gained by Dwayne Mason in the Piratesi Conference victory over Brownstown in the Homecoming game. 2 FAITHFUL Pirate boosters express their happiness during the Basketball Homecoming victory over Crawford County. 3 STARTING END Timmy Wessel predicts the Pirates will be number one in the final outcome of the Homecoming game. 4 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT. 5 THE PEP CLUB is led in the school song by varsity cheerleader Marianne Jones. 6 THE REBOUND of a free throw attempt by the Bucis Gary Johnson is anticipated by Mark Lilly MD in the surprising homecoming win. F 1 A SCENE of the parking lot early in January shows the snow accu- mulation during a day of school. 2 SNOW AND ICY roads dontt stop the seniors from leaving for lunch. 3 DURING one of the many ttsnow day? students spend an afternoon sleigh riding. 4 MISSY CAMPBELL and Tami Flynn brave the slippery parking lot to catch their bus. 16 q For the second straight year, Janu- ary was a lost month for CHS students. A record snowfall of 28.4 inches t CharleStOWIl Becomes a forced everything to come to a stand- t still. On January 16 and 17, 15.7 in- h hXX ' Rx; d9 ches of snow covered the ground, ty- lnter OHderlan ing the 1917 record. Afew days later six more inches were added to the growing snowpiles. Then on January 25 blizzards par- alyzed the area. The National Guard was sent to rescue stranded motorists and others needing help, and the Presi- dent declared Indiana 21 state of emer- gency. Snow continued through February, and students were struck with ttcabin feverf, and illness caused by an excess of staying home, playing cards, and telling ttsnow sharktt tales. Guys turned to the Civic Center, and girls watched soap operas. When the last of the snow had fall- en on March 17, more than 50 inches had covered the ground, almost setting a new winter snowfall record. School had been closed twenty daysebreaking the 1977 record of 19 ttsnowt, days. l AFTER a heavy snowfall, Bret Cochran and Shellie Mosher must search for their car. 2 BRUSHING the snow off their furry friend are Patty Brooks and Shellie Orman. 3-4 NEW FALLEN SNOW creates a peaceful picture in the Charlestown area. , x lumps; L181; I meolsmjuu 0610 JOHN TRAVOLTA in HSaturday Night Fever? Howcr lcf0 ABBA, The Al- x bum. melovm ROD STEWART. Heelwo. - 3 Mac. .1 I; u umxiri nnyry; am! A I LN ., 1-3 STEVE MARTIN became the yeafs most popular star. 4 WOODY ALLEN and Diane Keaton starred in the movie of the year, ilAnnie Hall? 5 THE FORMAT of silent films was renewed in the World,s Greatest Lover. 6-7 uSTAR WARSli popu- larity grew as R2-D2, C3PO, and Luke Sky- walker became household words. 9A long, long time ago in a galaxy far, far away . . . As these words rolled onto the screen, millions of movie-goers all over the world made STAR WARS the biggest event in film history. The movie began a new art in picture-making and was followed by other outer-space flicks, such as CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND and TV shows like Project UFO. While STAR WARS, popularity was enormous, viewers had a wide choice of other great films to see. Scoring a first, Woody Allen received three acad- emy awards in the best picture of the year, ANNIE HALL. In his first star- ring role J ohn Travolta became the disco king in SATURDAY NIGHT F EVER, which was also popular be- cause of its many top songs by the Bee Gees. The theme from YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE received the award for the best song of the year. Besides the music in movies, disco was the favorite style, and a Sunday night trip to Babesi Disco was in the schedule of many CHS students. Other new music included albums from Kan- sas, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt, Stix, and Paul McCartney- to name only a few. With this variety in music, listeners enjoyed the same wide choice as movie-goers. DEATHS 5CHARLES CHAPLIN, 88, pioneer of si- lent film, is best known for his lllittle tramp ; at his home in Switzerland, Dec. 25, 1977. HOAN CRAWFORD, 69, Hollywood mov- ie star, who stayed in the public eye from the late 2015 until her death; New York, May 10,1977. tBING CROSBY, 73, superstar of the enter- tainment world, who rose to the top and stayed there more than 40 years; Oct 14, 1977, in Spain while on a European tour. 1GUY LOMBARDO, 75, popular dance band leader and an American tradition for playing uAuld Lang Syne'i on New Yeafs Eve;Nov. 19,1977. UULIUS thROUCHoii MARX, 86, whose comic timing and gift of repartee brought hilarity on TV and films; of pneumonia, Aug. 19, 1977. 5ELVIS PRESLEY, 42, a legend in his own time as one of the most famous entertainers of the century; of heart disease, at his home in Memphis, Tenn., on Aug. 16, 1977. thREDDIE PRINZE, 22, a star of the TV show ilChico and the Man , of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on Jan. 29, 1977, in his Los Angeles apartment. As Styles Change, Noticeable Fashions Strike CHS iiMost students are choosing to dress up more often? commented a teacher. Possible reasons may be the less casual fashion trend or perhaps the pressure. Since everyone likes to be noticed, each added his own little touch to make the outfit complete. Stick pins and double-pierced ears were popular accents. Although it became the trend to dress up, almost anything was still ac- cepted. Styles worn by students at or away from school ranged from casual to formal. Straight-leg jeans were worn by both sexes, along with colorful T-shirts, gym shorts, and thong san- dels. For the girls, colors ranged from soft pastels to shades of brown and black. Knickers, gauchos, and jumpers could all be accented by cowl neck sweaters and boots. For spring fash- ion wrap-around shirts, peasant tops, and sandels were worn for the cool but dresscd-up look. The guys dressed more casually than the girls, but occasional formal- wear included denim outfits, three- piece suits, sweaters, and leisure suits. So, as fashion would have it, whet- her going to a ball game or stepping out on the town, CHS students kept up with the changing scene. 1 CURT WADKINS wears the dressier look in fashion. 2 READY FOR ACTION is David Broughton in the popular look of sweats. 3 DAWN MARBLE sets a new style by wearing a long dress over pants. Month m'Z- - nL ll -- I 1 STEPPING out in knickers and boots, Renee Shuck and Missi Sumner are right in style. Adding vests and cowl neck sweaters, the girls are ready for any event. 2 ARRIV- ING at school in dress slacks and a big bulky cardigan sweater, Mark Webb is ready for a day of haird studying. 3 SKIRT hems take on an all-time low, as Marsha Johnson and Tracy Howard show. Boots, vests, and shawls become the accents that create a very feminine look. Nation Questions, in the form of world problems, were constantly being posed by the current events of our country and our community. Nationally, these questions included how America would solve the problems of Civil War in Afri- ca, continued trouble in the Mideast, and the declining value of the dollar. Although these national questions did not seem to affect us at home, other problems to be solved such as railroad derailments, the coal energy crises, and the use of nuclear fuel presented a di- lemna for every concerned citizen. While we formed opinions about how to handle our nationls problems, the publicls opinions of President Car- terls ability declined. But life in the mid-70ls was not all gloom. Our econ- omy seemed to be running with only an occasional sputter, and our nation as a whole tried to fmd the best way to better our lifestyle and avoid any further crisis. 1 COAL MINERS from Kentucky and Vir- ginia went on strike, causing an enormous energy crisis. THE MIDDLE EAST BE- CAME THE CENTER OF ATTENTION: tZl Egyptian President Sadat. 00 US. Pres- ident, Jimmy Carter. Ml Israeli Foreign Min- ister, Moshe Dayan. tSl US. Secretary of State Vance with Israeli Prime Minister Be- gin. 6 TRAIN DERAILMENTS throughout the South jeopardized many citizens. Searches for Better Life Style 1 TERRORISM grew in Italy and later spread throughout the world. 2 A SHORT- AGE IN COAL made darkened hallways routine. 3 QUEEN ELIZABETH of England celebrated her Silver J ubilee. E M . O S E s O 4. WIN SOME xagvnlilvid 3314:1123?! 3,4. u1n1 I f Asofs: - NE MASON NICKELL ,T i'lTBALL REBOUNDS: KEVIN SIMS ,-' 'COUNTRY MVP TONYJACKSON ,3 , :ALL AWARDS: BRET COCHRAN, DICKY , RSON, RANDY HENDERSON, TIM HUTCH- BASKET ALL - , , . . . MARK LILLY, DWAYNE MASON, DAVID ABASKE BALLOFFENSE MEL R 1 m1 ' . s H, n DAHL, STEVE PHIPPS SCOTT SOUTHARD Mucus; BASK TBALL MVP: SUSIE SCHAF E ' ' 3. JE ' BSTER , ,3. 1 3 3 GI MVP: STEVE POGUE ' 35$ T . IS MVP: ROBBIE WOOD U T MENTAL ATTITUDE: MIKE LEWISx MOST POINTS: MARK LILLY wVP: GARY JOHNSON MVP: TOM KENDRICK I . J 'SCHOLASTIC: SUSIE SCHAFER ' ' SCHOLASTIC: JOHN GUTHRIE 26 Team Moves to Civic Center Maybe it was new Coach Snellingls idea of a prayer before each match that helped hold the volleyball team to- gether. Having practices as well as matches at the Civic Center, the girls found themselves in new surroundings. With the help of only three seniors and few returning players, the team ventured into the year with little ex- perience. Throughout the season the girls learned new techniques which helped them to improve for future competition. Although the team compiled only a 4-15 record, they did beat Henry- ville twice. As Coach Snelling was quoted as saying at the fall sports ban- quet, lllf we had played Henryville every game, we would have had a vic- torious seasonV g y' . s 2 1 JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM. 2 IN A CRUCIAL game with Jefferson- ville, Lisa Tully exhibits good serving form. 3 HEAD COACH Snell- ing shouts instructions to her team during a victorious match against Silver Creek HIIIIII: uunll ., law !!! . ,? shington Mh a; : i118 undrh Central OJ Albany m Sectional: ' 3 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. 2 BRENDA BALMER reaches for a hunt in a three- game match with Henryville in which each game had a decisive two-point win. 3 RENEE SHUCK and Shana Jeffrey listen to instructions during a time-out. While other students were enjoying their last weeks of summer vacation, the football team was busy preparing for the upcoming season. The team seemed well-equipped in the experience department, placing 11 seniors on the roster. Possibly it was this experience that pulled the team through the rough moments as well as the many close games. The word texcitingi alone would describe at least half of the games, as a touchdown or less was the winning margin in four of the contests, with two games going into double overtimes. In the homecoming game, for instance, the Pirates needed extra time to cap- ture the Mid-Southern Conference championship for the second time in three years. Then, in what Coach Rog- er Caudill called, tithe biggest game in the schools history? the Bucs upset league rival Clarksville. Although the team missed the play- offs by a fraction of a point, it did re- ceive state honorable mention in class AA and tied the schoolis best win-loss record at nine wins and one loss. 28 - mum 7 , h ' a mu: i ' t , .. 3 n .- Fill a PIIIIIES 1 V .5 .. r M Its m . l-Ht' imam . Inns .k' ' 'l'l ' ' k. I mu 1 mm! wmms ma. 9 3 muu- Ilia ., mm vI7IIIIts ; i . 3mg . iJunta: MATES. ms; mama m - ms V ' NIUESW :Plilfsfsav PIRATES A PIRATES jIMTES RATES ' pImES mung PIRATES BISB 4 Bef S 3173 '7I'. r W A :3 - H . ,0 V MSC Title 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. 2 QUARTERBACK Mark Lilly celebrates after the Clarksville victory in the teamis ttbiggest game ever. 3 COACHES John Mastin, Ernie Gilbert, and Roger Cuadill display their disappointment in the late moments of the only loss of the year to Providence. 4 IN THE Bucis double-overtime win over Springs Valley, Dwayne Mason sweeps for a first down. 5 J 0E CRANK participates in a memorable pre-game, in which 50 Little Leaguers warmed up with the varsity. W3$lf'vev?1rm V rur-v .. -r i: l DEFENSIVE linebacker Gary Johnson watches the offense take over in a muddy game against Brownstown. 2 OFFENSIVE backs Dwayne Mason and JeffWebster lihe up for another play against Scottsburg. 3 COACH MASTINhS son, Johnny Jr., finds pleasure in sitting next to senior all-con- ference tackle, Steve Phipps. 4 AFTER sustaining a broken hand in the Clarksville game, Randy Henderson watches impatient- ly from the sidelines. I JVvs Leave Impressive Mark I 1 COACH HALL instructs the JV team in a win over Providence, marking the tirst time a CHS team has defeated the Pioneers in foot- ball. 21V FOOTBALL TEAM. 3 PLAYERS watch a rain-soaked game against Clarksville. 4 MARK JOHNSON hustles off the field. Coach Sees Many Improvements Although 5-8 is not a winning rec- 0rd, there were many winning qual- ities in the girls basketball season. Coach Kleopfer saw improvements in the areas of free throw shooting, field goal shooting, and defense in general. The attitudes and expectations of the team also seemed to be more positive than in past years. This was evident at the Sectional, where Silver Creek defeated the Pirates by a slim margin of three points. Along with other winter sports, girls basketball was hampered by the bad weather. Several games were post- poned until after the sectional and some were cancelled altogether. Des- pite these hindrances, the team end- ed the season with some valuable ex- perience and a strong sense of unity. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. 2 MEL ROSS lays in one of her iiclutch'i free throws in a conference game with Corydon. 3 SUSIE SCHAFER gets high above a Henryville player to score two points for the female Pirates. 32 PIRATES 61 60 73 74 75 r 65 ' 65 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 558 J 47 a 76 , 57 Jeffersonville Henryville Providence Silver Creek Scottsburg Corydon Crawford County Silver Creek Clarksville Paoli Southwestern OPPONENTS 84 61 68 77 83 78 47 54 76 57 52 .8.- 5 .5! Season Takes a Detour Due To Unusual Circumstances When a basketball coach accepts a coachingjob at a school, he usually plans strategy according to two factors-WHO and HOW. But new coach Dale Crafton found himself planning strategy around unusual circumstances. At the beginning of the season the team, with only three seniors, practiced at 7:00 AM. before school, as well as after school, preparing for the first game. But due to construction work I r I 5 53 63 39 56 53 55 44 61 50 60 45 5Overtime w m; Clarksville New Washington Jennings C0. New Albany Salem North Harrison Austin Crothersville Floyd Central Brownstown SECTIONAL Silver Creek in am i 54 54 45 65 65 61 38 54 52 44 58 in the gym the first two home games were played at the Jeffersonville arena. It was mid-season before the Bucs were able to find 5thome sweet home? as the Pirates played their first ten games on the road. During January the problems shift- ed from WHERE to WHEN, for sub- zero temperatures and snow storms postponed many remaining ballgames. A nation-wide coal strike forced man- datory cutbacks in 1 THE FIRSTjump of the season is shown in the Buds game against Jeff. 2 DENNIS JACKSON makes a move to the basket against Salem. 3 A FAST break jump shot is taken by forward Gary Johnson. . ontinued from Page 3 2 '3 k ' erefore, make-up games ha . e. - 3 ce the weather cleared and . energy cutbacks were lifted, remai , games were played in the afternoon . After reschedulings the sectional was played two weeks later than its original date. Although the Pirates drew a first round bye, they were defeated by Silver Creek to end a disappointing season with a 9-13 record. 4 l MANAGERS: Jim Duddy and Glenn McElfresh. 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. 3 STARTERS Duke Nickcll, Tim Wessel, Kevin Simms and Gary Johnson prepare for the toss-up before their Holiday Tourney win over Silver Creek. 4 CONSTRUCTION takes over the CH5 gym and for the early season causes the roundballers to be a team without a hoch 5-6-7 SENIOR BUCS: Mark Lilly, Dwayne Mason, Kevin Simms. Senior Pirates Young Pirates Develop 1 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Kim Johns 2Mng. Row 2: Tina Melton, Kris Walker, Karen James, Linda Tully, Paula Wessel, Joann Schafer, Liz Steele, Sheri Hyde, Lisa Graves. 2 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Har- old Gregory, Eddie Briggs, Jamie Rhodes, Doug Cooper, Jim Steele. Row 2: Coach Reinbold, John Jones, Mike Rhoten, Roger Rhodes, Billy Keith, Drew Martin, Randy Allen. 3 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Mark Heuser, Randall Shuck, John Jones, David VanPelt, John McCaskill. Row 2: Roger Carney 2Mng, Jamie Rhodes, Mark Johnson, Tony Lewis, Ronnie Keith, Fred Maulden 2Mgr3. Row 3: Coach Hall, Randy Allen, Billy Keith, Rick Wheeler, Mike Wampler, Mike Wise. 4 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: mottom to tow Lydia Strickland, Jane Coombs, Monica Harrell, Tracy Rhodes, Delane Ison. 5 SPONSOR of Freshmen, JV, and Varsity Cheerleaders: Mrs. Liz Osterkamp. 36 . Their Athletic Skills If experience is as helpful to cheer- leaders as it is to athletes, then the cheerleaders were off to a good start. During the spring elections four se- niors with three to four years varsity experience were placed on the squad. The girls took this experience, along with their overpacked suitcases, to I.U. Bloomington for Cheerleading camp, where they collected three blue and one red ribbon in daily competi- tion with 500 cheerleaders. Once the school year started the girls found themselves with a new sponsor, Mrs. Osterkamp, who adopt- ed a merit system, including manda- tory practices. Mrs. Osterkamp also sent the squad to a Saturday Cheer- leading Clinic at Doss High School in Louisville. Not only were the girls busy prac- ticing cheers, but at the same time they held yard and candy sales to raise money. For the first time, the cheer- leaders were able to purchase travel- ing uniforms to wear to away games. .- l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Crace, Debbie Kittrell, Angie Morrow, Marianne Jones tCath, Missi Sumner, Gloria Meade tAltJ, Karen Roberts tCo-Cath. 2 HOPEFULLY looking on, Debbie Kittrell watches her team fall behind to the visiting Panthers. 3 KAREN ROBERTS displays her enthusiasm, which is a major factor for team support. 1 2 1 FOURTH YEAR varsity Cheerleader Gloria Meade leads the school song. 2 JV CHEERLEAD- ERS: Debbie Brown, Sheri Hyde, Carmen Roberts, Darlene Coley, Twana Pierce. 3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. 4 CAPTAIN Marianne Jones displays the spirit of her four years as varsity cheerleader. Kendrick 2nd in State E Harris Bros. Lead Grapplers Injuries, illnesses, snow-cancelled meets and practicing on the balcony might be factors to make other teams fold. But despite these adversities the wrestling team had many fine perform- ances. Tom Kendrick, ranked as high as second in the state during the sea- son, and was leading the team with victories until he received a fractured skull in a match one week prior to the sectional. Kevin Fischer also had an undefeated record during the early season but was slowed down by flu and a sprained ankle in the post-sea- son tourney. Even though their team mates were stopped, the real performers at the sectional were Brent and Kent Harris. The brothers were second and third respectively, with Brent the only CHS grappler to compete in the reg- ional. . 1 1 WRESTLING TEAM. 2 MATETTES; tseatedi Mary Reich. Row 2: Terri Arm- strong, Dottie Conklin, Dina Hall, Debbie Keith, Carol Stephens, Marcy Hart, Sher- ry Conklin, Sherry Coy, Gail Pacey. 1 BRENT HARRIS fights to a second place finish in the-Jeff sectional. Brent went on CHS OPPONENTS CHS OPPONENTS to compete in the Seymour regional. 45 Scottsburg 21 24 Madison 52 16 J effersonville 52 48 Jeffersonville 3 27 Providence 39 30 Bedford 37 55 Lawrenceburg 33 30 J effersonville 43 52 Scottsburg 15 46 Scottsburg 76 12 Indian Creek 58 NEW PALESTINE TOURNEY-Sth 27 Providence 39 SECTIONAL-Sth 6 New Albany 70 l 40 Losing Seasons Trap Golf And Cross Country Teams l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. 2 GOLF TEAM. 3 STEVE POGUE, a senior and the winner of the Golf MVP award, poses with golf coach Mr. Crafton. A losing season does not necessarily indicate an unsuccessful year. This was the case with the CH8 golf team. Al- though only seven of 18 re gular match- es were won by the Pirates, there were many individual improvements. Steve Pogue earned the title of hmedalisth by having the lowest average score. Other lettermen included Ronnie Keith, Jeff Hood, Jeff Fifer, Brooks Evens, and Charles Wolf. Another team whose statistics didntt show a winning season was the cross- country team. Both Mr. Robertson, the cross country coach, and Mr. Crafton, the golf coach, are looking forward to better performances from their teams in the coming seasons. The Pirate baseball team began the season with a late start because of the bad winter weather which limited team practices. Many other spring sports gathered in the high school gym for practice, but because of the over-crowd- ing and the lack of space for batting, the baseball team could not hold any all-out practices. Again weather seemed to burden the Pirates and foul up the schedule, as one rained out game after another brought the team to within one week of the sectional with little time to get back into the swing of things. As luck would have it, the Bucs drew the sectional favorite, the Clarksville Ge nerals, by whom they were defeated 16-0. 42 Weather Fouls Up Schedule As Team Has Unlucky Season 1 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Not Pictured: Coach Comst 2 RANDY HENDERSON meets the pitch for a base hit. 3 TAKING A LEAD off third, Duke Nickell prepares to make his move towards home. 4 SE- NIOR JEFF WEBSTER fires a shot to make a play at second base. 5 FIRST BASEMAN Kevin Simms is ready and waiting for a quick throw to take out the runner from Silver Creek. 6 JV BASEBALL TEAM. Tennis on a Basketball Court? Because of a limited number of i courts, the tennis team held their home i . . . I matches at Jeff. This didnit seem to g GlI'lS complle Thelr BCSt season bother the team, as they had the best 1 . . . season in the history of CHS girls ten- ; Wlth 2nd 1n MSC and Sectlonal nis. Winning six of 13 matches and e f placing second in both the conference and the sectional were great accomp- lishments for new coach Sally Keith. Melody Lesher, selected MVP because of her outstanding performances throughout the season, was first in the conference and second in the sectional before being eliminated in the regional by the eventual state champ. OPPONENTS Brownstown North Harrison Scottsburg J ef f ersonville Clarksville Paoh Providence Madison Austin Salem Madison Corydon New Albany MID SOUTHERN CONFERENCE-an J I O omumawnqawxlwnm m QNkHWAMOH$OkM SECTIONAL- 2nd 1 J UNIOR RITA HENSLEY makes a serve in a conference match. 2 MELODY LESHER, sing- les champ and MVP, uses a backhand to return-a volley. 3 TENNIS TEAM. 45 After the long winter and energy crisis had ruined indoor track, hopes were that spring would bring good weather for the track meets. But in- stead of sunshine 3 dreary winter gave way to a dreadful spring, and the track team faced wind and rain, as well as their opponents. Although weather hampered prac- tices and meets, one of the more suc- cessful CHS track seasons was turned in by the Pirates. Some of the teamts accomplishments included tying for first in the Pirate relays, winning the Brownstown Invitational, posting an 8-3 season record, and fmishing fifth in the conference meet after being ahead prior to the 13th event. Deserving individual credit are Pir- ate runners Mike Lewis and Gary John- son, who qualified for the regional in the 440 and 100 yard dashes, respec- tively. W:ENENT:: k Washington h ' - . h .xxvh$99, 73 .- L 1 DISTANCE RUNNERS. 2 SPRINTERS. 3 TIM WESSEL earns a high hurdle victory in a dual meet with Brownstown Central. 4 FIELD EVENTS. 5 SPRINTER Gary Johnson leads the pack to win the 220 yard dash. 6 ASSISTANT COACHES and managers. hNot Pictured: Coach Robertsom 7 REGIONAL QUALIFIER Mike Lewis races to fmish first in his heat of the 440 h yard dash in the Mid-Southern Conference meet, ' in which the team finished fifth. I l I l The track team began the season suc- cessfully, but after a loss by only two points to Salem in the Pirate Relays the team slowly became discouraged. Although the Bucs compiled only a 34 mark, there were high points to the season. In the Pirate Relays the Distance Medley team set a new school record. In individual perfor- mance junior Marketta J ohnson broke the school record in the 440 yard dash and later went on to compete in the regional. Annette McManus, another junior, broke her own record in the long jump. At the end of the season, she advanced to the state finals. Despite hard work, bad luck hampered her performance. Junior Annette T To the State ' 48 1 COACH LUTZ and Managers. 2 FIELD EVENTS. 3 MARKETTA JOHNSON makes a successful handoff to Debbie Rhodes in a record breaking distance medley af the Pirate Relays. 4 SPRINTERS. 5 STATE CONTENDER Annette McManus begins her leap into the longjump pit. 6 DISTANCE RUNNERS. mynmkmmngmmw, wN 3' d . 9 E PW ' v-Jm . . .- ' 3-1 koManus Advances Track Finals 3 Athletic Dept. Makes Changes in Awards Programs The annual sports banquet honoring CHS athletes, formerly held at the end of the school year, underwent changes. Due to complaints that the banquets had been too long, hot, and over-crowd- ed, three seasonal awards programs were held. The fall and winter programs were pitch-in dinners, while the spring pro- gram was a reception because of the re- modeling of the cafeteria. Athletic Director Charlie Reinbold felt that separate programs gave the athletes more recognition. But, after sitting through the programs and find- ing how much some coaches enjoy making speeches, the athletic depart- ment realized that all the awards cere- monies would last as long as the speak- ers could talk. ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS: 1 Mark Lilly, Dwayne Mason, Scott Southard, Bret Cochran, Jeff Webster, Steve Phipps. Row 2: Randy Henderson, Dicky Fulkerson, Tim Hutchinson, David Odendahl. 2 Susie Schafer, Mel Ross, Teresa Middleton. 3 Mike Lewis, Mark Lilly, Gary Johnson. 4 Tony Jackson, Janice Hawkins, Robbie Wood, 5 Jeff Webster, Randy Henderson, Duke Nickell. 6 Janice Hawkins, Dwayne Mason, Duke Nickell, Don Bodkins, Tim Clark, Paula Wessell. 7 Mel- ody Lesher. 8 Marketta Johnson, Annette McManus. 9 Steve Pogue. 10 Kevin Simms. 11 Tom Kendrick. When snow and ice took their toll on CHS activities, High-Q and Chess were no exceptions. Both teams found it hard to schedule practice sessions and the Chess team had many of its matches cancelled. Of the four match- es that were played, the Pirates were victorious on three accounts. Later in the year the team placed eleventh out of twenty teams in the state regional. The High-Q team, composed of 6Brains9 Take Their Part in School Activities Scott Young, David Broughton, Bobby Graves and senior captain Jeff Hood, made two television appearances. The first showing was a 170-165 win over Western High School from Louisville. The victory was the teast first in three years. Unfortunately, the next game was quite a disappointment, as Jeffersonville defeated CHS by a de- cisive margin. 1 HIGH-Q COACH: Allan Rife. 2 HIGH-Q TEAM: Scott Young, Jeff Hood tCath, Bobby Graves, David Broughton. 3 CHESS TEAM. 4 HlGH-Q Alternate: Steve Poguc. t.m-.-.....-....- w rwm 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Ol-'l-'ICliRS AND ADVISORS. 2 Dwayne Mason enjoys the refreshments that are served at the end of Student Council meetings. 3 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS. Student Council Receives Help from Constituents In order to help shoulder the weight of handling student problems, the Student Council decided to form another organization. They named the new group the Student Congress and assigned them the task of diseussing ideas with students in each class and relaying these ideas back to the Stu- dent Council members. In this way problems such as trouble in the park- ing lots and smoking areas were worked out in a much more informative man- ner. With this new group, the Student Council knew what the students want- ed. Adding new projects to the old be- came 21 major task for the Student Council. Besides the yearly spirit weeks, homecomings, dances, iiPretty Legs contest, and Spring Day, the group also helped the Jeffersonville Alternate School set up a Student Council. Even though the Council was busy with old and new responsibilities, with the help of the Student Congress, they also worked to improve student relations, while broadening their own program as well. s JV 2.13 , L huff. h .- l JAY SMITH helps supervise the freshmen at the annual Spring Day, sponsored by the Student Council. 2 ATTENDING the Stu- dent Leadership Institute at Indiana University in Bloomington p A . . L .- f y, - g were Randy Henderson, Marianne Jones, and Dwayne Mason. 3 I . 4 . - , . 'V , STUDENT CONGRESS. 4 KENT HARRIS collects money for f . . t ' - the ttPretty Legstt Contest. A Rocking Good Start for O.E.A. state contest in Indianapolis. 2 JUNIOR OEA. 3 SENIOR OEA. l DIANNE REASOR prepares for the OEA OEA got off to a rocking start. Eight girls gathered at the town square with their rocking chairs on hand to begin rocking for as many hours as they could last. The money' made from sponsors went to the Special Olympics. Because of a larger membership, the club divided into two groups-Ju- nior and Senior OEA. Two members of the Senior club placed in the dis- trict office contest held in Jefferson- h ville, which enabled them to compete at the state level of competition. La- Donna Skidmore was sixth in Recep- tionist, and Dianne Reasor placed sec- ond in Information Communication II. Money from candy sales paid the girls, way to the state finals in Indian- apolis. , r to Career Day Provides New Opportunities CHS CAREER DAY QUESTIONAIRE PLEASE NUMBER THE AREA THAT INTERESTS YOU -BUSINESS COLLEGE -VOCATIONAL COLLEGE eACADEMIC COLLEGE eBUSINESS -MILITARY In an attempt to help students find an answer for the career problems that everyone runs into after high school, NaHoSo decided to sponsor a wider range of opportunities to explore at their annual Career Day. The program was initiated by students filling out a form like the one above. They then attended 40 minute sessions in the areas that were their first three choices. This new system seemed to be much more enjoyable for speakers and stu- dents alike. There was not only more time for individual discussion with the repre- sentatives, but the relaxed atmosphere gave the whole program a more infor- mative setting. In addition to College Day, NaHo- So also sold candy after school to raise money. These funds were used for the initiation of new members. Be- tween snow cancellations and the en- ergy crisis the clubs new sponsors, Mrs. Bowen and Mr. Crafton, decided to have the initiation at a church. Many agreed that this gave the cere- mony more formality. 1 AT CAREER Day Tonna Butler gets ins formation on Watterson College. 2 Being in- ducted into the National Honor Society in ceremonies at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church are Susan Lohman and Carol Stewart. 3 NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 4 FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA. 58 Yearbook Staff Works Overtime to Catch Up While other classes were just getting under way in the fall, the yearbook staff was already hard at work. Newly- elected staff members were busy leam- ing familiar yearbook terms and tech- niques, while other staffers were re- freshing their memories. Staffers were paired off and sent in- to the community to test their skills at sales. The selling of ads provided the money needed to produce the year- book and also gave the students ex- perience in working with people. Like everything else in the school, the yearbook was affected by the snow. Fortunately, some of the deadlines were-extended, but still the staff had to work overtime to catch up. 2 MRS. MERILLAT, yearbook adviser, ob- serves the pepperoni on her pizza at the Christmas party. 3 MARSHA J OHNSON AND SHELLIE ORMAN, Co-Editors of the Pirate Log, are pictured at the I.U. Bloom- ington Journalism Institute. l YEARBOOK: Mark Waterfill, Poncho Lilly, Scott Young. Row 2: Patty Brooks, Renee Shuck, Rita Hensley, Harold Lilly, Randy Henderson, Debbie Kittrell, Angel Crace, Teresa Lilly. Row 3: Tracy Howard, Marianne Jones, Shelly Orman, Missy Camp- bell, Mark Lilly, Gloria Meadw Marketta J ohnson, Mrs. Merillat, Missi Sumner, Mar- sha Johnson. School Paper Undergoes Many Changes The students at CHS seemed to have quite a bit to talk about when it came to the school news- paper. Among the topics discus- sed throughout the hallways, the new name for the paper ranked highly. The name chosen by the staff, the itNauticalf just wasnit what students expected. But eventually everyone got used to it and the name was in the news. While changes were in order, the staff decided to have a bigger layout and to increase the num- ber of pages from four to six. In addition, each issue had a special editorial that dealt with student problems and social concerns I such as drinking and prostitution. With sales being slow, the staff decided to print numbers on each copy and to hold draw- ings to give away free concert tickets. This was a big plus when it came to promoting sales. Even with a slow start and changes being made, the student body and Nautical staff accepted the different look in the paper and watched it become a part of school life. 1 NAUTICAL STAFF JUNIORS. 2 SENIOR staffer Tim Hutchinson poses at the printing shop, after attending Journalism Institute at Indiana University. 3 NAUTICAL EDITOR: Susie Schafer. 4 NAUTICAL STAFF SENIORS and advisor Mrs. Jackson. 59 The Junior Achievement groups PAC and M 8!. M Engineering were kept quite busy by the activities of their companies. Both groups were active in IA. trade fairs throughout the Ken- tuckiana area and found their prod- ucts to be crowd pleasers. Football helmet lamps and person- alized matches were the products of PAC, Pirate Achievers of Charlestown, while M 8L M Engineering, Martin 8: Marietta Aggregates, made toothpick dispensers and tennis racquet holders. M 8L M Engineering was honored as Indiana company of the Month of January and February. The award was based on the best attendance, records, and group sales of the company. As the year progressed, both PAC and M 8; M Engineering found business and trade could be fun, and oppor- tunity followed as a step toward the future. Crpwd-Pleasing Products NIIITU' W l JUNIOR ACIIIICVICMICNTV M 84 M l-lngincering. 2 VALl-IRIIC BliNGl-i and Jon Coffmun exam- inc the toothpick dispensers made by their JA company, M 8; M aggregates. 3 Tllli FOOTBALL helmet lumps produced by the Pirate Achievers of Churlcstown are displayed by cumpuny presi- dcnt Tina Bush. 4 JUNIOR ACllIl-lVliMliNTvPimtc Achievers of Churlestown. FHO Makes Outstanding Contributions to Community Although beginning school in the fall was hectic for many students, one club found there was no time to waste. The dedicated members of FHO got a quick start by electing officers and planning events for the remainder of the year. The efforts made by this club were not only school activities but also reached out into the community. One of these events was the secret pal pro- gram in which each member chose an adult outside of the school to be their secret pal. Other FHO activities in- cluded a Halloween party, a mother- daughter banquet, and an unusual Christmas party for orphans, for which club members pooled their money to buy gifts for the children. 0 --. 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ORGANIZATION. 2 FHO OFFICERS: Jana Ganote tRepJ, Violet Povey tRec. LeaderL Shellie Orman tRec. Leaden, Jerri Ogletree tVPL Nita Dean tRec. Leaderi, Rhonda Baird tSec.-TresJ, LaDonna Skidmore tPresJ. 3 CLUB SPONSOR Miss Dyer and President LaDonna Skidmore make y plans for the FHO banquet. J , 61 - Choruses Express Enthusiasm and Liveliness The choral departmentis enthusi- asm and liveliness were evident, as was expressed through their outstand- jt ing performances. Unlike past years when there was a problem of male interest, for the first time, choral dir- ector Ms. Cooper had to tone down the male singers because of the large bass section. With the spirit throughout the ! groups, the choruses and ensembles performed a successful Christmas con- cert. In addition the freshmen ensem- ble and both girls ensembles competed in the State Contest held at Clarks- ; ville High School and received two i superior and one excellent rating. The t mixed chorus also competed in the i State Contest at Madison and gained i excellent honors. i When warm weather arrived, the I group combined to perform a spring t concert, which they opened to the public with free admission. The spring concert, also presented to the student body, featured musical selections from CI'HCAGO. 1 GIRLS CHORUS. 2-3 PERFORMING at the spring choral con- cert are Betty Keith, Kathy Combs, Linda Hall, Rhonda Smith, Debbie Wilson, Bonnie Barnett, and Patti McAlexander. 4 GIRLS ENSEMBLE. 5 MEMBERS of the girls ensemble perform at the Christmas concert, given at the United Methodist Church. 6 GIRLS ENSEMBLE. 7 FRESHMEN ENSEMBLE. 8 KENT HARRIS doubles for the Fonz in a selection from WEST SIDE STORY. 9 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS. 62 league football game. 3 BROOKS EVANS, Tony Montgomery, Scott Young, and Glen McElfresh give a salute in the fmale of the show. 4 ducts the performance during halftime of the championship little THE MARCHING BAND OF PIRATES. 1 In a dress rehearsal members of the percussion section play the theme from hRockyT 2 FIELD commander Marianne Jones con- 64 J: 5 FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS: Beth Bottorff, Cheryl Meador. Row 2: Allison Rainbolt, Lisa Burch. Row 3: Dina Hall, Robin Collier. Row 4: Sandy Aebersold, Brenda Garrett, Peggy Crid- er, Mary Reich, Laura Walker. iiWhen it rains it poursl, and for the CH8 Marching Band of Pirates the rain came too often. Rain became a damp- er, espceially in the early part of the season, when four contests were can- celled and practices were often a very soggy affair. But even though progress was slowed, there were bright spots in the season. The band did well at camp by win- ning many awards, including all the athletic events. One highlight of the week came when Randy Cox and Susan Goodlet were crowned iiKing and Queen Chiggerllfor having the most bites. Although the band achieved their only first at the Music Bowl, their per- formance remained consistent, for they never finished lower than third place. 6 ONE OF the highlights in the show is Jeff Hoodls solo llWhat I Did For Love? 65 t i 66 Band Performs but Drama Fails to Produce Practicing at 8:00 in the morning and being advised by an experienced guest director from Kentucky were just two of the ways that the band prepared for concerts. Led by director, Mr. Dewees, the band was rewarded with an excellent rating at their con- test and a highly-applauded perfor- mance for the students. While the band adjusted to their morning routine, the Drama Club at- tempted to put on a routine ofits own. The c1ub,sp0nsored by Mrs. Hunter, was in its first year at CHS. Although student interest was high at the beginning of the school year, attendance at meetings dropped as hard work became mandatory for a successful production; and, due to starting problems, there was no drama production. l CONCERT BAND. 2 DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Susie Walker tPresJ, Shellie Orman tTreasJ, Tonna Butler tSecJ, Sharrie Sanders tRepJ. Row 2: Mike Combs tht. at Armsi, Mary Reich tAsst. TreasJ, Mrs. Hunter tSponsorL Joe Minton tht. at Armsy, Tim Hutchinson rvm. 3 DRAMA CLUB. .-.,. -ewe Picture a bunch of raggedy-looking hobos stirring vegetables into a stew in a big black kettle in the middle of the woods. This was just one of the activities that the Latin Club partici- pated in. In addition to acting like hobos, the club, led by President Ra- chal Crismore enjoyed events such as a cupidis party, a progressive dinner, and caroling for senior citizens. Now imagine a group of formally dressed young people enjoying deli- cious crepe suzette, delicate StTufles, 3 . l LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: President Rachel Crismore, Kaylcn Walker, Mrs. Bowen tSponsori, Mark Cox, Tracy Schafer, Kim Dun- can. 2 LATIN CLUB. 3 FRENCH CLUB. and flaming cherries jubilee in an at- mosphere of crystal chandeliers and soft Violin music. This was the French Club, who, after many bake sales, raised enough money to enjoy an ev- ening of elegant dining at the Olde House, a French restaurant in Louis- ville. So even though these two clubs activities varied greatly, both succeed- ed in escaping the tension pf learning a difficult language. French and Latin: From Rags to Riches 68 VLC and Booster Club Struggle to Stay Alive At the first Booster Club meeting many students showed interest and enthusiasm. As the year progressed ut- tendance dropped considerably. but a few students managed to maintain school spirit. Mr. Crufton, along with a group of students and parent boosters. worked as a team to build attendance and mor- ale for the Madison Sectional. The VLC held its first zmd only meeting under the direction of Mr. Ernie Gilbert. The only business at the meeting was the ordering of VLC jackets, since many athletes at the meeting were recent varsity letter earners. - So, while the Booster Club struggled to support the athletes. the athletes themselves had trouble grouping to plan activities. l BOOSTIiR CLUB. 2 VARSITY LI'ZTTICR CLUB. 3 VARSITY Clil-Il-IRLIiADIiRS Missi Sumner. Lisa Crucc, and Angie Mor- Fow lead the Booster Club at the sectional game against Silver Creek. i VAh' '; F.C.A. Provides Student Involvement , Many poor and underprivileged kids looked out their windows Christ- mas Eve only to find Santais helpers delivering toys in a station wagon in: stead of the usual reindeer-powered i sleigh. Santais helpers were Fellowship L! of Christian Athlete members, distrib- I uting presents collected from their Christmas Presents Drive. This was I just one of the many activities spon- sored by F.C.A. The first annual powderpuff foot- ball game and a softball marathon were among the athletic events that were also club-sponsored activities. Meetings were held at members, homes and often included the Jeffersonville F.C.A. Thursday morning devotions were conducted at school for anyone who wanted to attend. With outings such as a weekend canoe trip or a visit to a religious bookstore and coffeehouse in Tennes- see, the F.C.A. constantly provided activities for any student willing to participate. 1 HA MEMBERS learn the art of canoeing in a fall outing at White River. t E i :1 2 DE-VOTIONS are a regular happening for members Scott Southard, Tami Flynn, and 1: n i Lisa Martin. 3 iROUGlilNG IT in the woods on a camping trip, Tim Hutchinson prepares ' i ' H.Mw f x t g his dinner. Gem MR. ED ROTH: PRINCIPAL. tuppcr picturcl MR. JOHN WOOD: ASSISTANT PRINCI- PAL. tabovcl MR. 8: MRS. ROTH join the spectators at the Homecoming parade. . . . On With The New While most student attention was aimed toward the ever-changing ap- pearance of the school building itself, it was hard to overlook changes made in the administration. Since Mr. Reis moved to the mid- dle school, a new principal, Mr. Roth, was appointed, while Mr. Wood stepped in as assistant principal. Bring- ing new policies and ideas, Mr. Roth made noticeable alterations in the stu- dents school day. For example, homeroom was moved from before school to between first and second periods to assure that late students would not miss important meetings. In addition, in order to avoid the has- sle of long lunch lines, two separate periods were scheduled, halving the number of students in the lunch room at one time. Not only was Mr. Rothls presence evident through his schedule changes, but he also kept a constant watch throughout the halls and sat in on many classes. As the first semester came to a close, the administration was faced with numerous problems. A record- setting winter cancelled school and literally left the state paralyzed throughout the month ofJanuary. But things were to get worse. A na- tional coal strike forced a mandatory cutback in energy for Indiana and took its toll on school activities. For several days, school began an hour late and lights were kept to a mini- mum; students were also advised to wear coats in class, as the heating tem- perature was lowered to a 65 degree reading. Without the help from Mother Na- ture and the energy shortage, holding school was difficult enough with the construction work going on. But pos- sibly it was Mr. Rothls idea of a close student-administration relationship which enabled students to cope with the problems. Among all the confusion surround- ing school activities, student personnel departments found it difficult to re- main available to students. The guid- ! ance department played hide and seek ' as the office was moved three times before students discovered its where- abouts in the nurses office. The nurse, Mrs. Rhoten, seemed to ' practice hop-scotch when she was re- quired to spend half the day at the middle school and returned to the high school in the afternoon, while re- source department person, Mr. Swift, t spent his mornings at Jonathan Jen- ! nmgs. Once students were able to locate the various student service depart- t ments they found familiar faces ready I to help them with their problems. 1 t :3 1 MRS. CONNIE STANDll-hliR tLibrary Aidt and MISS LUCILLl-l ROSS tLibrariany 2 MR. DALIC CRAIt'TON tCounsclor, Basketball 8L Golf Couch, NaHoSo Co-sponson and MRS. DIANNE MliRlLLAT tCounselor, Yearbook 8L Student Council Sponson. 3 MRS. NANCYIZ JO LISANBY tSccrctury-Trcasurcrt and MS. JliAN HARMON tSecretary 8L Book Store Muuugcn. 72 WWWMM 1 MRS. LORETTA RHOTIZN School Nursm gives aid to Nancy Docktcr. 2 MR. LARRY SWIFT Resource Persom uses the chalk board to explain a math problem. 3 MR. STIiVli WILSON and MRS. BERNICIC DRUIN Aide9 stand patrol in the cafeteria. 73 Both the social studies and fme arts departments saw changes due to con- struction, mostly in the locations of the classrooms. A11 social studies class- es were moved upstairs, while art class- es remained downstairs. Chorus and band were held in the old band room, since the new department was not finished. With so many requirements in social studies, the only electives offered were psychology and sociology. The fme arts department, however, offered a wide variety of classes such as cer- amics, general art and advanced art, chorus, and band. .v: m i! . .1 VMM -. e MR. TED BRIDGEWATEReUS. History 8: Government MR. ERNIE GILBERT-Government 8L Economics, Asst. Football Coach, Senior Class Sponsor, Dept. Chairperson MRS. SUZANNE HEHEMANN-Psychology, Sociology, 8; US. History, Senior Class Sponsor MR. JOHN PATTERSON-World History MR. CHARLES REINBOLDe-World History, Civics, 8L Anthro., Ath. Director, Asst. Basketball Coach, Jr. Class Sponsor, Asst. Track Coach MS. DEBBIE COOPER-Chorus, Choral Director MR. CHUCK DEWEES-Band, Marching Band Director MRS. MARY LOU RYANT-Art, Fine Arts Dept. Chairperson b. .M-u;hn : we 1 EVERETT WHITE leads a discussion in sociology class. 2. EUGEN- IA BADGER reads her Spanish in an appropriate setting. s 74 Aimed at improving the students, oral expression and writing skills, the language arts department offered elec- tives as well as required classes. Drama witnessed an increase in enrollment, while the foreign language courses re- mained popular choices with some stu- dents. Department Chairperson, Mrs. Gilbert, decided to follow the phase- elective English program for five more years as the required curriculum. During the first semester, classes were scattered throughout A-wing, but by mid-term all students enjoyed the newly remodeled B-wing, which became the language arts department. 1 MRS. GILBERT, Language Arts Dept. Chairperson, lectures to her class. 2-3 CLOSE EYE CONTACT is essential when Mark Powell and Sherry Conklin perform their mirror image for drama class. MRS. SANDRA BOWENwEnglish 8: Latin, NaHoSo 8:. Latin Club Sponsor, JV Volleyball Coach MR. ROGER CAUDILL-English, Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach MRS. KAREN HUNTER-English, Drama Club Sponsor, Frosh. Class Sponsor MRS. JANET JACKSON-Speech, Drama, Newspaper, 8L Thatis Life, Soph. Class Sponsor, Newspaper Advisor MISS MELODY MONEY-English MRS. BETTY OGDEN-English 8: French, French Club Sponsor MR. ALLAN RIFE-Spanish 8L Civics, Soph. Class Sponsor, High-Q Coach 75 Office Lab Provides On-the-Job Training MR. MICHAEL HALL-Gen. Busi- ness 8; Bus. Law, Asst. Coach in Football, Basketball, 8L Baseball, Soph. Class Sponsor MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS-Office Lab 8L Clerical Practice, OEA Spon- sor MRS. ROXIE MINNS-Shorthand, Typing, 8L Eng, Bus. Dept. Chairper- son, OEA Sponsor By offering classes like typing, shorthand, and business law, the busi- ness department prepared its students for future office jobs. The intensive office lab program went one step further by giving girls on the job training. For a three week period during the second semester several girls worked at businesses in the community, such as the First Bank of Charlestown, the lCI plant, and other places including the mayoris office. For those not in- terested in making office work 21 ca- reer, typing and accounting classes provided necessary skills for college. 4 MR. DAUGHTERY conducts a Typing 1 class in speed drills. 5 IN- TENSIVE Office Lab gives Jerri Ogletree an opportunity to work on a company job. 6 TOM CRAWFORD shows off his talent of typing with only one hand. 7 NITA DEAN transcribes her shorthand notes in Office Lab. 76 Classes Forced to Save Energy l When the industrial arts classes en- could also describe the home econom- 1 tered their new wing on November ics classes. The foundation and ad- lst, they expected class to return to vanced courses, who usually cook and .1 normal. What they didnlt expect was sew, had to reschedule its program a national energylcrunch that would since no appliances could be used dur- keep them from using any power tools. ing the energy cut-back. So all of the industrial arts classes ex- But even though time was lost in cept drafting had to go back to using the past, both departments look for- the book instead of having needed ward to the day when improvements practical experience. in the school will allow for new voca- A lack of practical experience tional programs to be offered. MR. TOM ALLEN-Auto Mechanics 8L Metal Working MR. JAMES CONGLETON-Drafting 8; Hand Woods, Dept. Chair- person MISS KATHLEEN DYEReHome Economics, FHO Sponsor MR. HARRY LONG-Machine Wood Working 8L Hand Woods, Asst. Football Coach t 1 SEWING CLASS gives Twana Pierce an opportunity to make an outfit for herself. 2 SCOTT GRAY concentrates on a hand-crafted industrial arts project. 3 AUTO MECHANICS students find part- time garage work a relief from routine class assignments. Classes Prepare Many Students For College In order to initiate study into the math and science programs, freshmen students are required to take an intro- ductory course in each field. Although it is not required, students often con- tinue study in these areas. Chemistry and geometry classes have a large fol- lowing of college bound students, and some continue their studies through Math IV and Physics. PATRICIA WORRALL assists Mrs. Ostet- kamp in a biology demonstration on in- ternal respiration. 32w: . x MR. LARRY DEAN-Algebra I 8: II and Practical Math MR. TOM NARRON-Math 4, Alg. I, Prac. Math, 8!. Basic Math, Math Dept. Chairperson MRS. LIZ OSTERKAMP-Biology 8L Earth Science, Cheerleader i g .. m s 1M . Coach ligww. ' ,l ht? x13- , ', MR. LARRY SKEENS-Chemistry, Physics, 8L Biology, Chess M ,h .. M' ' , ' Coach Above: BIOLOGY 11 students Shana Bottorff and Cheryl Meador study the insides of a fetal pig, as Mr. Johnson, Science Department Chairperson, ob- serves. Right: MR. WHITTENBERG reviews a few algebra terms, as he teaches one of his geometry classes. 78 m .. Up-to-Date Courses Gain in Popularity MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER-Health 8; First Aid, Girls Basketball Coach, Dept. Chair- person MRS. CLYDA LUTZeP.E., First Aid, 8; Earth Science, Track Coach, Jr. Class Sponsor, Student Council Co-Sponsor MR. JOHN MASTIN-P.E., Wrestling Coach, Asst. Football Coach Attempting to better prepare stu- dents for todayts world, the health and first aid classes studied more up-to-date topics. While health class focused its attention upon social problems, the first aid class, which was team taught by Mr. Kleopfer and Mrs. Lutz, offered degrees in CPR and first aid for emer- gency situations. Because of the lack of facilities due to construction, PE classes were forced into a more passive program. Playing games like monopoly became popular with PE students, and exercise took second seat to recreational activities. l FIRST-AID students Kevin Fischer and Randy Cox observe the method of artificial respiration as demonstrated by Benita Fields. 2 RUSSELL DIETERLEN runs the fmal lap of the obstacle course in P.E. 3 THE CO-ED gym class fmds that a game of crab ball can be wearing on the clothes, as well as on the physical anatomy. 79 FACE TO FACE Even though Spring Day was post- poned once because of cold weather, none of the spirit or rivalry was lost in the delay. The freshmen proved that they could withstand the cold better than any other class; and for the first time, the frosh were victorious over the upper classmen in Spring Day competition. The Student Council, who once again sponsored the spring event, add- -II I h Freshmen Defeat ed new races and changed some old ones to make things more interesting. The egg toss was changed to a water balloon toss; a frisbee golf course was added; and both the clothes exchange and the balloon stomp brought new excitement. Although it might have been possible to add ice skating and downhill sla- lom t0 the competition, the slightly chilly Spring Day was a big success. 4 E 1 FRESHMEN listen closely to instructions in Simon Says. 2 DRIPPING with soap suds, David Shaw jumps rope as part of the obstacle course. 3 TERRI MC NUTT keeps a hard bite on the apple, as her sophomore classmates cheer her on. 82 The Elements and Upperclassmen 4 SENIOR Shana Jeffrey uopens widef' while Joe Kellar attempts to feed her a banana. 5 SUSIE WALKER becomes im- patient to blow a bubble in the Clothes Exchange. 6 DAVID ODENDAHL takes good position to catch the water balloon. 7 DARLA JOHNSON makes a ubig splasht in the obstacle course. 8 THE FRESHMEN make a clean sweep in the balloon stomp, taking all four top positions. .0 1 0.0.0 30W 0 060.3034 4 .0.0.0.e..0.0 00000000 00066000 000066060? 600000g3 6600006001 . 0006000 00000 ; 6606 j 00000 -w'2 s . b A Little Bit of Everything 1 TAKING a break in the locker room are I Susie Schafer and Dwayne Mason, MOST ATHLETIC. 2 Knowledge sometimes takes ' a new appearance, as is shown by Scott Young and Kim Collier, MOST INTELLI- t i GENT. 3 Hashing smiles that helped them 4 Win BEST APPEARANCE arc Bobby Greg- ory and Rhonda Baird. 4 Always in the act of cutting up-even each other-are Mark Webb and Shellie Orman, CLASS CUT-UPS. 5 PRAISING the Pirate that leads their teams on to victory are MOST SPIRITED, Everett White and Jerri Knight. 6 A talent for photogra- phy is just one aspect that helped Marsha Johnson and Randy Hender- son to be chosen as BEST ALL-AROUND. 7 Putting their charms to good use are the vcntriloquist team of Simms and Sanders. Kevin and ! Sharrie have the BEST PERSONALITIIIS. Senior Night Banquet: 66The Last Supper99 It was their iilast supper? the sen- ior night banquet. Held in the school cafeteria, seniors enjoyed a pitch-in dinner with meat and drink purchased with money earned at spring day con- cession sales and the faculty basketball game. Senior keys were presented to 44 students who had made five semes- ter Ais in a subject area. Along with the old traditions of squirt guns and a pyramid of coke cans, a new touch was added to the festivities. Mr. Coons, the government class student teacher, furnished a sound system from I.U.S. for a dance after the banquet. Although many students iiate and ranf an handful of seniors danced until the decision was made that, due to lack ofinterest, the party was over. l DIANE ABBOTT gets a charge out of iiflash'mg. 2 DWAYNE MASON and Greg Lamb escort Billy Perry to get his senior key for making five semester Ais in Indus- trial Education. 3 SUSIE SCHAFER shows t little interest in what Ladonna Skidmore and J erri Ogletree have to say. i i I I I 1 DRESSED UP for the last day of school are Jeff Fifer, Susan Good- lett, and Sandy Can. 2 SENIOR GUYS get into the food. 3 SHERI WILSON and Bobby Gregory find dishes that they like at the pitch- in dinner. 4 DICKY FULKERSON and Charlie Ross add their share of coke cans to the senior pyramid. Graduation: The Beginning... The preparation is over. After years of study the seniors reached the twelfth step on the ladder. All the high school memories, both good and bad, were re- called as the seniors stood in line to re- ceive their diplomas-their entry form to iithe rat raceii 0fthe outside world. Possibly the next step the seniors take will be their most important one. Whether it be college or a job, future success or future failures, that day of graduation marked the beginning of an era in each senioris life. 1 DEBBIE RHODES receives her diploma from Superintendent Car- ter. 2 MISS ROSS presents a scholarship to Jerri Ogletree. 3 AMAN- DA LAWRENCE and Colleen Lowery relax before commencement. 4. STEVE PHIPS 4 STEVE PHIPPS waits in the lobby to line up. 5 ANNETTE DEL- LAROSA and Joe Kellar march down the aisle to hPomp and Circum- stance.n 6 GARY AKEMON has trouble attaching the cord to his gown. VI 5 ' 5d; Just the Way You Are-An Evening of Elegance. hJust The Way You Aret, wasn,t just the way it usually is. Students had to go from their usual jeans and tee-shirt t0 the more formal dresses and tuxedos-or, as some guys pre- ferred, three-piece suits. Most stu- dents-many for the first timee en- joyed an expensive dinner at a high- class restaurant because there was no banquet at the prom, which was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the 01d Brown Hotel in Louisville. ttHot Springsh provided a variety of fast and slow songs for everyone to dance to or just to listen to while signing prom booklets, being blinded by flash bulbs, or just enjoying the atmosphere. At the stroke of mid- night Randy Henderson and Marsha Johnson were crowned King and queen, thus ending-or for some just begin- ning-a truly beautiful and unforget- table evening at the 1978 Junior- Senior Prom. 90 :VWWWW?MWW$$M$MVR$$ x 4:034 1 TOM CRAWFORD and date boogie t0 the beat of Hot Springs. 2 JOIN- ING TOGETHER in a new dance are Mark Rehm and Rose Mudd. 3 WITH THE FOUNTAIN CAKE as a background Theresa Clark and LR. Mitchell take a refreshment break. 4 GREG MASINGO and Lisa Crace make their selection of appetizers. 5 SHERI HYDE and Tim Kemp strike a pose for the photographer. 6 THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM provides an elegant setting for couples to dance. Marsha and Randy Receive Prom Honors The fairy-tale atmosphere of the Crystal Ballroom added to the beauty of the crowning of the king and queen. Seven girls and seven guys stood eagerly waiting for the announce- ment of the royalty. When the time came, Randy Henderson and Marsha Johnson had gained the honors of Prom King and Queen for 1978. .1 PROM QUEEN AND KING: MARSHA JOHNSON AND RANDY HENDERSON. 2 NEWLY CROWNED ROYALTY enjoy a dance in their honor. 3 PROM COURT: Dwayne Mason, Mari- t anne Jones, Bobby Gregory, Rhonda Baird, Kevin Simms, Teresa Lilly, Kim Collier, Mark Lilly, Sheri Wilson, Everett White, Karen Roberts, Tim Hutchinson. 92 W whim r WJVW P?.- ,- xtr-' I Good friends must not Y always be together i- It is the feeling of oneness when distant y, that proves a lasting Friendship. Susan Polis Schutz Ihaventt seen you in a while yet I often imagine all your expressions I haventt spoken to you recently but many times I hear your thoughts. t .wu 1-! 1 'J'IHT' r-e nv- F'i- 3 I i 94 The Class of 1978: Between The Old 81 The New .f .4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Hutchinson Qresidenn, Sharrie Sanders Gecretarw, Teresa Lilly Rep0rten, Rhonda Baird Ureasuren, Everett White Vice-Presiden0. SUSAN DIANE ABBOTT Booster Club, FEA, FHO GecJ, Latin Club, Na- HoSo, OEA, Prom Comm., Science Research GARY M. AKEMON Booster Club RHONDA ELAINE BAIRD Booster Club, French Club, FHO UreasJ, OEA, GAA, Senior Treas., Prom Comm., Volleyball Mgr., Best Appearance Senior CINDY LOU BATES Concert Band TERRI LYNN BEGLEY FHO VALERIE J. BENGE Drama Club, GAA, J.A. VP 8L PresJ, Science Re- search, Prom Comm., Student Congress, Cross Country Mgr., Powder Puff Football b; $1 DAVID MARTIN BROUGHTON Band, Chess Club, Drama Club, FCA, High-Q, VLC. Prom Comm., Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Basket- bull Mgr. 8L Statistician JAMES ALLIiN uJAY BURKE DAVID JOHN BURKICTT Varsity Football TIMA MARIE BUSH lr'rench Club, LA. tVP 8L PresJ, OIiA SANDRA MARIE CARR Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, Latin Club tVPi, NuHoSo, Powder Puff Football DI'IANNA RUTH CAUDILL Booster Club. Chorus, Drill Team. OEA, Prom Comm. The Class 0f 78 wasted little time getting started, as the seniors grouped to take first place in the first major event of the school year-football horne- coming spirit week. As mid-year approached, the class became busy with graduation matters. Ordering announcements and being fitted for caps and gowns were just a few of the procedures leading up to graduation. Money became a problem because the class expenses from the junior year were so high that they didnit leave enough savings for the senior night banquet. With a need for money- making projects, the seniors worked the concession stand during Spring Day and sponsored a basketball game between the high school men faculty and the middle school faculty. Although it was a busy year, the seniors worked to make their last year a successful one. SliNlOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Suzanne Hehcmunn and Mr. Ernie Gilbert. KIMBERLY PAULETTE COLLIER Band, FHO, Latin Club GeCJ, NaHoSo, Girls Statc Alt., D.A.R. Award, Most Intelligent Senior DOTTIE SUE CONKLIN Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club 66cm, GAA, OEA Wrcsj. VLC, Volleyball, Wrestling Matcttes HNLEY CARROLL CORNETT, JR. Latin Club, Newspaper Staff, VLC, Fr. Basketball, Foot- ball, Basketball Mgr. CHERYL ANN CRACI; Booster Club, Drama Club, I'HO, GAA, J.A., OEA RepJ, Tennis, Prom Comm. 1 THE SENIORS won Homecoming spirit week with the help of Teresa Lilly 0n Wear-em Out Day., 2 MARSHA JOHNSON and Greg Lamb put fmishing touches on the senior class Heat. Seniors Capture Homecoming Spirit Honors MARLENE L. CRIDER J.A., OEA 3 DEBRA LYNN DAVIDSON , Booster Club, LA. NITA CAROL DEAN FCA, PEA UreasJ, GAA, NaHoSo, OEA, VLC, Prom Comm., Tennis, JV Basketball ANNETTE DELLAROSA JUDY LYNN DOCKTER FHO, GAA, NaHoSo, Newspaper Staff, OEA, Fr. Cheerleader, Track, I V Volleyball, Basketball Mgr., Track Mgr. CARL RANDALL ELDRIDGE TRACY L. FAULKNER Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, GAA, Newspaper Staff, Travel 75 JAMES EUGENE FIFER Latin Club VPL NaHoSo, VLC, Golf, Wrestling VANESSA LYNN FRAZIER FHO, OEA Warliamentariam, JV Basketball, Prom Comm. DICKEY W. FULKERSON Booster Club, FCA, Travel 77, VLC, Football, E3 Track, Wrestling ! JEFF A. GANOTE . JV Football BOBBY M. GARRETT d LINDA ANN GIVANS Booster Club, Drill Team, French Club, FHO, GAA, VLC, Newspaper, Soph. Sec., Prom Comm., Track, JV Basketball, JV Volleyball KENNETH ALAN GOODE Boys State Delegate, JV Football SUSAN LYNN GOODLETT Band, Booster Club, FCA, FHO, GAA, Latin, Na- HoSo, Newspaper, Travel 77, VLC, LU. Newspaper Inst., Fresh 8: Soph Rep., Prom C0mm., Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Volleyball Mgr. CAROL ANN GRAVES Band, Latin Club, OEA ROBERT CLINTON GREGORY Booster Club, Wrestling, Best Appearance Senior JOHN MARSHALL GUTHRIE NaHoSo QresJ, VLC, Cross Country, Basketball Mgr., ; GIRLS STATE DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES: SeateQ Susie Schafer TIaCk A1tJ. Standing: Jerri Ogletree AltJ, LaDonna Skidmore DelJ, Kim Collier DEINA MARICE HAMMOND DeIJ. Booster Club, Chorus, Ensemble, FHO, VLC, Cross Coun- try, Track, Wrestling Matettes, Basketball Mgr. 98 SHEILA MORGAN and Felecia Jones ad- mire Felecizfs senior pictures. MICHAEL JAMES HAMMOND Junior Achievement VICKI LYNN HARBIN FHO, J.A. GARY ALAN HASTINGS Drama Club, French Club, NaHoSo UreasJ, Boys State Alt., Jr. Science Symposium Uerre Hautw JANICE RENA HAWKINS Band, Booster Club, Chorus, FEA, FHO, GAA, J.A., VLC, JV 8: VAR. Volleyball, Tennis, Basket- ball, Track Mgr. RANDALL D. HENDERSON Malahina, Travel 77, VLC, Yearbook Staff, Stu- dent Council Rep. 8L TreasJ, I.U. Student Leader- ship Inst., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Best All-Around Senior LARRY WAYNE HENSLEY Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, J.A. VPL VLC, Prom Comm., Fr. Basketball, Football MITCHELL EDWARD HENSLEY JEFFREY WAYNE HOOD Band, Chess Club, High-Q math, NaHoSo, VLC, Yearbook Staff, Soph. Pres., Junior VP, Fr. 8; JV Basketball, Golf KEVIN PAUL HOOKER Band, Science Research, Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Winner 1 l AARON NEIL HOPQOOD TIM S. HUTCHINSON Above: VALEDICTORIAN SCOTT YOUNG AND SALUTATORIAN KIM COL- Booster Club, Drama Club tVPty FCA, French Club, News- LIER. Below: AFTER receiving their name cards, Cheryl Crace and Dickie Ful- paper Staff tEditon, LU. Newspaper Institute, VLC, Jr. 8: kerson make a quick exchange. Sr. Pres., Prom Comm., JV 8!. Var. Baseball, Fr. 8: JV Bas- ketball, Football MARILYN ELAINE HUTTELMAYER Chorus, Drama Club, VLC, Drill Team, Junior Sec., Track BURT JACKSON Booster Club, French Club, JV Football Right: MELINDA ROBERTS and Vanessa Morgan sit outside the cafeteria counting off the days until graduation. w 100 Final Year: an Exchange of i A Ideas,0pinions, and Name Cards W-wum :1 z; , 1 MR. COONS, student teacher for govern- ment and economics classes, gives instruc- tions to seniors Neil Hopw00d, David Oden- dahl, and Susie Walker. 2 DURING the Red Cross blood visit, Gary Hastings waits to donate blood. LINDA PELSOR JACKSON RICKIE DEAN JACKSON Band, VLC, Soph. Pres., Football BILLY JAMES ELIAZBETH CHRISTINE JANES SHANA LEN JEFFREY Chorus, Drama Club, FCA, French Club, FEA San, FHO, GAA, NaHoSo, OEA, VLC, Prom Comm,. Volleyball, BasketballMgr., Basketball Statistician KIMBERLY JOAN JOHNS Band, Booster Club, FHO, GAA, VLC, Prom Comm., Basketball Mgr., Track Mgr. 102 MARSHA ANN JOHNSON Booster Club, GAA, VLC, Yearbook Uiditon, LU. Yearbook Inst, Student Council VPL Prom Comm, Truck, Best All-Around Sr., Basketball Homecoming Court, Clark C0. Student of Month FELECIA LYNN JONES Booster Club, Chorus, FHO, GAA, OEA, Track MARIANNI; JONES Band, Field Commander, Malahina, NaHoSo, VLC Geco, Yearbook mus. Mng, LU. Student Leadership Inst., Student Council Ureas. 8L Prch, Var. Cheerleader Wapm, Track, Basketball Homecoming Court, Football Homecoming Court, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm. PHIL L. KEITH Freshman Basketball RONNIE DEAN KEITH THOMAS ALLEN KENDRICK FCA, VLC Sgt. at ArmsL Boys State Del., Football, Track, Wres- tling DEBORA G. KITTRELL Booster Club, French Club, GAA, VLC, Yearbook, Frosh. Treas., Soph. Trcas., Prom Comm., JV 8L Var. Cheerleader, JV Volleyball, Football Homecoming Court, Basketball Queen GERALDINE UERRW KNIGHT Booster Club, French Club, Hi0, GAA RepJ, OEA, Travel ,77, Prom Comm, JV Basketball, Most Spirited Senior J;.-.-; 5: - ... .-...' -.-4:1; w -.H:. TERESA JANE KNOPP FHO, JV Basketball, JV Cheerleader GREG A. LAMB Latin Club, Basketball ATTENDING Indiana University Bloomington during the sum- mer, Susan Goodlett studied journalism, while Charles Wolf at- f tended a college credit for high school students program. DEBRA ANN LANHAM OEA AMANDA LOUISE LAWRENCE Booster Club MARK WAYNE LILLY FCA, NaHoSo, Yearbook mopy EditoU, LU. Yearbook Inst., Student Congress, Prom Comm., Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track TERESA SUE LILLY GAA RepJ, NaHoSo, VLC, Yearbook, Soph. VP., Sr. Rep., Volleyball, Prom Comm., Basketball Homecoming Court, Powder Puff Football ROXIE COLLEEN LOWERY . fm' WWW DWAYNE MASON Drama Club, Student Council, LU. Student Leadership Inst., Prom. Comm., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Most Athletic Senior 103 wt. -- A, .. 1 MARIANNE JONES displays the outtit that had all eyes watching her on Creek Freak Day? 2 SENIORS drum up enthusiasm at the sectional pep session. JIM C. MC CASKILL Chorus, JV Football ROGER DAVID MC DANIEL GLORIA JEAN MEADE Band, Booster Club, VLC, Spanish Club, Soph. Re- porter, Yearbook Staff uayout Editon, Var. Cheer- leader, Football Homecoming Queen, Powder Puff Football. DAVID WAYNE MEEKS TERESA ELAINE MIDDLETON GAA, J.A., Basketball, Track, Volleyball Mgr. TIMOTHY PAUL MISSI 104 TERRIANNE MORROW TAMARA ANN NACK NaHOSO STEPHEN L. NELSON J.A., Track CAPI CAROL NIEHAUS GAA, VLC, Studcnf Congress, Track, Volleyball DAVID M. ODENDAHL Band, Drama Club, Latin Club WresJ, VLC, Student Congress, Football JERRI LYNN OGLETREE FEA VPL FHO Geo, Treas., 8; VB, NaHoSO SCCJ, OEA GCCJ. Girls State DeL, Prom Comm., Tennis, JV Volleyball, Basketball Statistician MICHELE ANN ORMAN Band, Booster Club, Drama Club UreasJ, Drill Team, H10 Rec. Leaden, GAA, Yearbook Staff Uiditoo, LU. Yearbook Institute, Prom Comm., JV Basketball, Tennis, Senior Class Cut-Up, Powder Puff Football MARCELLA KAREN PATTON Chorus, 1110, Student Congress, Track WILLIAM E. PERRY Student Council, Baseball PRESIDENT Timmy Hutchinson and Vice Pres- ident Everett White show-off their art work for sectional spirit week. 105 i I J ROBERT WAYNE PETTIT Freshman Basketball STEVEN BRUCE PHIPPS Fr. 8; JV Basketball, Football STEVEN WAYNE POGUE Band, High-Q Alt., NaHoSo, VLC, Fr. Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Baseball Mgr. 106 MARK A. POWELL DIANNE DENISE REASOR FEA, FHO, J.A. $ec9, Latin Club UreasJ, NaHo- So, Newspaper Staff mus. Mng, OEA GecJ, Sci- ence Research, Prom Comm. DEBORA D. RHODES Booster Club, Chorus, FHO, GAA, VLC, Track KAREN D. ROBERTS French Club, FEA, GAA, J.A., VLC, Student Con- gress, JV 8: Var. Cheerleader, Football Homecom- ing Court, Powder Puff Football MELINDA CAROL ROBERTS Booster Club, FHO, GAA Trester and Susan Lord. SNOW and cold weather don? seem to bother Beth VIOLENE CLOE ROBERTSON GAA, J.A., VLC, Track, Basketball Mgr. BRYAN SCOTT RONE ' Drama Club, Latin Club, Newspaper Staff CARLA ANN ROSS French Club, GAA, J.A., JV Volleyball CHARLIE H. ROSS Wrestling SHARRIE ANN SANDERS Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club map. 8; VPL FEA, FHO, GAA, J.A., NaHoSo, Frosh Sec., Senior Sec., Best Personality Senior MARY SUZANNE SCHAFER i Booster Club, FCA, FEA, FHO, Latin Club, NaHo- So, Newspaper Staff, VLC, Girls State Del., Prom Comm., Basketball, Most Athletic Senior Leaves Class with Many Memories KEVIN JOHN SlMMS FCA, J.A., VLC WresJ, Baseball, Basketball, Ten- nis, Track, Best Personality Senior LADONNA RENA SKIDMORE FCA, FEA QresJ, FHO QresJ, NaHoSo CfreasJ, OEA Ureaso, VLC, Citizens Bank Student Advis- ory Board, Girls State De1., Prom Comm, Basket- ball, Tennis, Clark Co. Student of the Month GORDON SCOTT SOUTHARD FCA, French Club, J.A., VLC, Baseball, Football, Wrestling TAMMY GAY STANDIFER Junior Achievement TRICIA LEE THOMPSON Band, Booster Club, Color Guard mo-Captaim, FHO, J.A., NaHoSo, Prom Comm. MARK A. TULLY Junior Achievement . g .z; 107 t E 108 MIKE H. TULLY SHERRY LYNN VEST J.A. Grew, OEA, Fr. Cheerleader, JV Volleyball, Track Mgr. SUSAN ROBERTA WALKER Band, Booster Club, Color Guard Wo-Captaim, Drama Club, FHO, GAA 07L RepJ, Newspaper Staff, Prom Comm., JV Basketball, Powder Puff Football MARK W. WARD Booster Club HERMAN JOHN WARREN French Club MARK ANDREW WEBB Band, Booster Club, J.A., JV Football, Wrestling, Senior Class Cut-Up Above: BEFORE giving blood, Diane Abbott has her blood pressure taken by a Red Cross nurse. Right: KIM COLLIER-D.A.R. Award Winner. 4...! JEFFREY DALE WEBSTER Booster Club, FCA, French Club, J.A., Newspaper Staff, :1 VLC, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track 1 EVERETT RAY WHITE Booster Club, ITCA, French Club WresJ, J.A., Newspaper Staff, VLC, Prom Comm., Jr. Reporter, Senior V.P., Base- ball, Fr. Basketball, JV Football, Track, Most Spirited Se- . mor l SENIOR Greg Lamb and Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann prove that what is amusing to one person is not amusing to another. SHERI LYNN WILSON Booster Club, Drill Team, French Club, FHO, Newspaper Staff, OEA, Jr. Treas., Prom C0mm., Fr. Cheerleader, Basketball Homecoming Court MIKE THOMAS WINN Baseball, Wrestling CHARLES WAYNE WOLF Chess Club Qrch, High-Q, Latin Club WresJ, Na- HoSo, VLC, Fr. Basketball, JV Football, Golf TAMMY LIN WOLFE I Band, OEA ROBERT JOSEPH WOOD J.A., Latin Club, VLC, JV Baseball, Tennis, Bas- l ketball Mgr. ' SCOTT RAY YOUNG ik Band, High-Q, NaHoSo VPL Yearbook Staff, Most Intelligent Senior 109 aw. ..., . . Class of 979 Scores Triple Victories with Magazine Sales, Homecoming Float, and Powder Puff Football The Class of 79 finally reached the stage where they were considered to be somebody. They began their role as juniors by receiving their class rings and selling a record number of maga- zines, $11,214 worth. breaking the previous record of $9,100. A winning honiecoming float and an overwhel- ming victory over the seniors in the First annual powderpuff football game were also among the victories for the class. Despite these big wins, the class was consistant in placing second in the other school competitionseHome- coming and Sectional Spirit Weeks and Spring Day. The juniors put their money to good use and held an elegant prom at the Crystal Ballroom. The yearhs ac- complishments reHected the class motto: hWhat We Are To Be, We Are 1 Now Becoming. Sundy Aebersold Jerry Armstrong Bill Bagshuw Kenna Barker Bonnie Barnett Karen Bell Donna Berry Ray Biggs Kenneth Bishop Dixie Bolin Pixie Bolin Philu Bowen 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patty Brooks tSch, Markcttu Johnson tVPL Renee Shuck tPresJ, Tami Flynn tTrch, Audrey Jones tchortcrt. 2. THE JU- NIOR CLASS Hoat gained top honors in the Homecoming Hoat competition. 3 A RED CROSS NURSE comforts a nervous blood donor, Lisa Smith, at the blood bank. HO TWW Puulu Bowman Kevin Bradshaw Carl Bruun Putty Brooks Debbie Brown Homer Burkhcud Tonnu Butler Donna Byers Missy Campbcll Tammy Cardin Teresa Clark John Cochran Jon Coffnum Putty Collins Mike Combs Sherry Conklin Kcm Conley Randy Cox Sherry Cox Sherry Coy Doug Coync Angel Crucc Marvin Craven Tommy Crawford Larry Crowe Star Curry Anita Darnley Laura Darrah Rony Davenport Kathy Davidson Gary Dean Ricky Dean Kevin Devine Nancy Dockter Jimmy Duddy Kin Duncan Mike Eberle Benita Fields Donna Fields Kevin Fischer Tami Flynn Kevin Foster Randy Fraze Thad Gibson Bobby Graves Michelle Hall Paula Harbin Connie Hargrave Olivia Harrell Marcy Hart Lisa Hays Larry Hecker Rita Hensley Mark Herndon Allen Hicks Tim Holcomb Brian Horine Jackie Humphrey Greg Isaac Kathy Isaac 1 MR. SKEENS observes chemistry class Dennis Jackson students Tim Wessel, Joann Mudd, Lisa Hays, and Sandy Aebersold. 2 MARKETTA three-legged race on Spring Day. sCD'UP- i I I ? , ' JOHNSON and Mike Lewis prepare for the 1 Gary Jackson Tony Jackson Mike Janes Jerry Jeffries Gary Johnson Marketta Johnson ; Audrey Jones Corine Jones Betty Keith Debbie Keith Tim Kemp Bob Kendrick Melody Lesher Mike Lewis Harold Lilly Betty Lindsey Mary Lou Lisanby Barbara Maloney Sammy Martin Greg Masingo Robin Mason Kenna May Jackie McDaris Annette McManus Lula McNatt David Meador Buddy Middleton Bufford Miller Dana Miller John Miller 1 DEBBIE MURPHY and Audrey Jones A pose as Wadies of the nightn for drama. 2 SLIDING ON the snow-covered lake during winter vacation is Kevin Fischer. H3 Mike Miller Teresa Miller J. R. Mitchell Jo-E Money David Morgan David Morgan Michele Mosher Joann Mudd Laura Muller Debbie Murphy 1 WITH HIS magic foil wand, Jon Coffman helps support his class. 2 Heine, alias Lisa Smith, has trouble keeping composure in drama. Duke Nickell Daniel Owens Rob Pearson I Ken Pferrcr Kenny Pollard Linda Pryor 3 KELVIN STIDHAM and Carl Braun have a conversation at lunch. H4 Joetta Rainwater Mark Rehm Tracy Schafer Paul Sherrill Renee Shuck Terri Simpson Lisa Smith Sandra Stafford Kim Stamper Carole Stephens Eddie Stewart Richard Stewart Kelvin Stidham David Stoner Cindy Streets Missi Sumner Patty Thrasher Ronnie Twigg Lisa Tully Bobby Vanover Kaylen Walker Brad Wall Louise Wall Mark Waterfill Tim Wessel Brenda Wheat Linda Wolf Donnie Wolfe Michelle Wilkins Debbie Wilson Michele Winn Todd Wise Jerry Zollman OefO JUNIOI; CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Lutz and Mr. Reinhold. 4 115 1 Sophomore Class: Just 6Stayin9 Alive9 Gigi Abcrlc Alan Anderson Rohhyn Arms Tcrri Armstrong Lcuh Ann Asher Iiric Baird Mark Buird Brcndu Bulmcr P'nny Bates Donnie Butllcr Donnie Bodkin Bclh BotlorlT Shunu BullurH' Tummy 'Brutchcr l'ddiC Briggs Karen Brock l SOPIIOMORli CLASS Ol- l- lCl-LRS: Cindi Web- stcr tchJ, Drew Martin VPL Beth Bottorff GCCJ. Row 2: Mr. Hull tsponson. Luuru Walker H rch, Mrs. Jackson LSpunsorL Mary Reich Wrch. 2 KIM KH'HI gives an obituary for speech class. 'Puul Brock Kathy Bmwcr Lisu Burch Danny Burkhcud 116 W , , ,7 , v - , - . .. .. ,..- $ . Mmm-i , , - W ,4 , , , 7 ., Hm The sophomore class started the year in high spirits with the organizing ofa float for homecoming and making posters for spirit weeks. but as the year passed they found hard work and class participation wer'erft enough to make them come out on top. Being known as the underclassmen, the Class of t80 felt they were accepted only as the younger part ofCHS and that the juniors and seniors looked down on them as being inexperienced and childish. One event, the ordering ofelass rings, secured to bring a change ofuttitude to many sopho- mores. making them feel superior to the freshmen. T0 wind up the year; class dues of t K t Brenda Bush a dollar per student were collected for Roger Carney Robbrc le d dame Stdym Ah e, the theme tt D0112 Cooper the dancer seemed to approprrately Tim Coors reHect their sophomore eluss attitude. Steve Cochran Jimmy Cole Jodi Coleman Darlene Coley Carol Collins Mark Cox Lisa Crace Joe Crank Donald Craven Donna Crider Peggy Cridcr Rachel Crismore Nicki Crosby Jeff Davidson Teresa Davidson Hubert Decker Tinu Decker Kurry Doss Danny Dunn Teresa liurly Brooks livens Rita Ferguson i. DWW'F 'Wicr 1 DEDICATED sophomores place the finishing E 'Imu lluston touches on their homecoming Hunt. 2 RHONDA : Junu trunute SMITH takes it ot'tM in the clothes exchange 3 on Spring Day. H7 118 DURING sectional spirit week sophomores participate in dress-up days. 1 Twana Pierce, Angie Morrow, and Carla Bottorff C0ntruct A Victory? 2 David Cox, Roger Rhodes, and Donnie Bodkin -along with CD I Miss Match uisa CraceD-dress for Creek Freak Day? 4 BROOKS EVANS chooses a book in Mrs. Gilberfs class. .u Brenda Garrett Nonnie Gibson Robie Gilson Deidra Goforth Harold Gregory Ronnie Gregory Deanna Hall Linda Hall Tony Harbin Dennis Hardin Mary Hardin Curtis Hargrave Brent Harris Trina Hecker Lisa Henson Tim Herndon Greg Higdon Krista Hopwood Sheri Hyde Robert Ison Brian James Lisa Janus Scott Johns Annette Johnson Bessie Johnson Cindi Johnson Darla Johnson David Jones Shari Jones Kim Keith Mark Keith Robin Lawrence Eric Lawhorn Susan Lohman Darren Lyle Doug Lyons Rayma Marshal Drew Martin Lisa Martin Fred Maulden David May Dianna May- Susie McBride Carmen McCarty Bonnie McClellan Roger McClellan Carla McDaniel Pam McDaniel Rick McDaniel Glenn McElfresh Gay McIntosh Terri McNutt Cheryl Meador Dawn Meals Tina Melton Kevin Morgan Kirk Morrison Angie Morrow H9 H.-. 120 Rose Mudd Rusty Muncy Tom Newman Don Odendahl Anita Oelze Joe Parrish Chuck Pferrer Laura Phipps Twana Pierce Kelly Pollard Violet Povey Jeff Pryor Allison Rainbolt Mary Reich Larry Reis Kevin Reynolds Roger Rhodes Mike Rhoten Carmen Roberts Debbie Ross Melanie Ross David Shaw Michael Sherman Rondle Shields A aa .-ul. m1. - u...oA.-....... 37 ' -nmu.-- .- I . a - m... - mu .-.----- ,--...-- .g.--., , toa4w-- ..---.-.-.. - - -.. -u-- Class Prepares to Enjoy the Advantages -.....m........-.....- .-.....-.--. -... --.........u.-... Terry Shown Mark Simpson George Sizemore Kenneth Sizemore David Skidmore Cameron Smith Gary Smith Kenny Smith Rhonda Smith Charles Snyder Matt Spencer Mike Stanley 1 Todd Standifer ' Jimmy Steele Ricky Stevens Carol Stewart Ronnie Stewart Melanie Tarter Debbie Terry Patty Tumbow Hy, l .A ... a 1 Bonnie Vest Dianna Vest Kevin Vest Laura Walker Debbie Watson Curt Wadkins Cindi Webster Karen White Paul Winters Tim Wright Jamie Yeager David Yount Kevin Zehner John Zoeller Kevin Zollman 1 JOHN MC CASKILL forces a smile as he makes his way to class. 2 CAROL COLLINS takes I h time out of her lunch period to catch up on her studying. 3 KAREN WHITE and Patty Turn- bow join the sophomore spectators at Spring Day. 121 . .$ ....... ;..... 122 Frosh Begin with a Winning Tradition l FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Terri Wise Ureasuren, Tona Montgomery 66cretaryx Randall Shuck Qresideno, Carla Bottorff Vice Presideno, Monica Harrell Reporten. 2 FRESHMEN Tori Aberle, winner of the Optimist local and zone Speech Contest, went on to compete in the semi-state level of speech competition. Kasey Aberle Victoria Aberle Mary Akemon Randy Allen Alma Aguirre Eugenia Badger Danny Baker Wes Berry Tricia Biringer Darlene Blackburn Pam Boggs Betty Bolin Lori Bolin Carla Bottoff Pam Braswell Bryon Brewer Brenda Brock Jeff Brooks Eric Bruns Vicki Buckner Debbie Bush Shawn Carver Angie Cavaness Timmy Clark Timmy Cobb Alice Cochran Jim Cochran Joanne Colvin Never before in the history of CHS has a freshmen class won either Spirit Week or Spring Day. But the class of 81 won them BOTH in the SAME YEAR. Yes, an unbelievable as it may sound, this high-spirited group pulled together to make remarkable come- from-behind-victories in both activ- ities. The class, led by President Ran- dall Shuck, also broke quite a few piggy banks in order to assure varsity basketball player Tim Clark a win in the thretty Degsll Contest. This vic- tory was also a freshmen class first. In addition to pursuing their win- ning ways, the class also had bake sales to raise funds for posters and floats, giving them plenty of money to carry out their projects. 1 FRESHMEN homecoming queen candidates Monica Harrell and Joann Schafer get front po- sitions on the class float. 2 FRESHMEN CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Rife. I l--..'m W4 Robin Collier Mary Collins Paige Combs Kathy Combs Terry Comstock Tammy Conley J ane Coombs J oe Courtney Danny Cox Carmen Crace Sheila Crace Moronica Curry Hope Dabney Barbara Davidson Mike Davis Pam Day .--. Kim Deaton Mike Deaton Russell Dieterlen Jeff Disch Jimmy Dunn Jackie Engle Blake Fields Jeff Fields Sharon Fields Ricky Fitzgerald Delores Frazier Nicky Gallo Tony Gibson -;.4 123 - . hf:l.4 AA 124 Doug Givans Mike Goods Lisa Graves Scott Gray Rebecca Gregory Nancy Guthrie Susan Harbin Brian Hardin Danny Hardin Judy Hardin Dina Hall Cindy Hammond Monica Harrell Kent Harris Rick Hartman Steven Haley Brian Heath Sandra Hensley Sherry Herndon Mark Heuser James Hoagland Sherry Hoagland Dawn Hodson Gordon Horinc Dennis Huggins Charlene Hunsucker Toi Huttsell Teresa Isaac Delano Ison Lisa Jackson Karen James Edwin Johnson Fstnman HAVE RH THE CLHSS OF '81 QPTRIT IF DAPLnn- xlA-.i 1 FRESHMEN wait for the Homecoming parade to begin. 2 DRESSED for Tonstruction Dayf held during sectional spirit week, are Mr. Narron, Danny Meeks, Ronnie Gregory, and Mike Davis. Mark Johnson Connie Jones John Jones Kathy Jones Leigh Ann Jones Billy Keith Ronnie Keith Don Kelly Mike King Tony Lewis Kim Lilly Debbie Looney Dawn Marble Anita Maulden John McCaskill Tracy McQueen Danny Meeks Tawana Middleton Greg Miller Tonia Miller Tona Montgomery Tony Montgomery Diana Muller Charles Murphy Kim Murphy Denny Pearson Ray Perin Diana Peirce Robbie Pierce Bobby Pullen Bruce Raisley Donald Reasor Jamie Rhodes ' Tracy Rhodes David Roberts mbovw Randall Shuck, freshmen class president, uses the newly-installed telephone in the remodeled lobby of the gym during his lunch time. h$ 125 Vicky Rone Brenda Ross Donna Ross Joanne Schafer Judy Schafer Stove Sheckles Anthony Sheehan John Sheehan Randall Shuck Paul Singleton Jay Smith John Southard Cris Sprinkle Liz Steele Brenda Stewart Linda Stewart Rachel Stice Bruce Stoner Pamela Stoner Lydia Strickland David Tartar David Tillett Steven Tucker Linda Tully 126 1 AFTER winning sectional spirit week, freshmen class members go on a vocal rampage. 2 ANOTHER win for the freshmen went to Tim Clark, who displays the legs which gained him the title of Mr. Pretty Legsf 3 ANGIE CAVANESS t'mds amusement in French class, where she looks at a magazine. Leslie Twigg Sheila Vanmeter David Vanpelt Patty Vest Debra Walker Kristy Walker Roger Wall Teresa Wall Mike Wampler Patricia Worrall Dana Webb Tim Webb Paula Wessel Richard Wheeler Darryl Whitehouse Kenny Whittaker Melody Williams Bruce Willoughby Terri Wise Steve Yount u . - own www.amw o... 127 1 r ,- . 138 East McClain Avenue WC azmTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY . . Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 $12 752-2440 Compliments of FHstBank Of Charlestown 890 Main St. Charlestown, IN. Member FDIC 256-3361 B 81 T REXALL ROSCOE TOBIAS CANBY BOTTORFF 850 Main St. PARK STREET BODYSHOP 735 PARK STREET peters, CHARLESTOWN, IN. Insugance PHONE: 256-2243 Real Estate Main St. Charlestown, IN. COMPLIMENTS OF Julia S. Love Recorder of Clark County Charlestown, IN. LOCKER ROOM SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1621 E. 10th Street 1 Jeffersonville, IN. Charlestown, IN. B810 LIQUOR STORE Market St. Charlestown, IN. Phone: 256-3979 131 BAIRD ICE CREAM CO. SERVING CLARK COUNTY FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS CLARK COUNTY REMC 110 N. Randolph Ave., Clarksvnlle 609 East Utica St. Sellersburg, IN. Ph. 256-3316 Compliments of William T. Steinwedel D.D.S. 907 High Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 LARRY J. LYNN CHARLESTOWN INSURANCE STORE Complete Insurance MANY COMPANIES PHONE' Service UNDER ONE ROOF 256-3375 Compliments of J ff 'II e ersonvu e 86E ASPHALT GATEWAY SUPERMARKET COM PANY 1414 St. Road 62 Incorporated Open Daily 8 A.M.-10 PM. Sunday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Shop Gateway . . . And Give Your Family Our Best 1019 E. Utica Street Sellersburg, IN. 47172 Call: 246-3383 Compliments of Hoosier School Supply Co., Inc. 929 E. 23rd Street Indianapolis, Ind. Serving Schools Since 1938 FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STORE 360. Main Cross Street Charlestown Indiana 256-3913 GOODMAN'S CORNER MAIN AND MARKET CHARLESTOWN, IND. 47111 Psi Iota Xi Sorority Alpha Theta Chapter Charlestown, Indiana PRESIDENT: NORMA SUE WOOD COMPLIMENTS JOHN GELLHAUS CLARK COUNTY AUDITOR DENTON DRIVEWAYS FINEST IN PAVING 1019 E. UTICA ST. SELLERSBURG, IN. 246-3383 Sellersburg State Bank 105.: , f 0 N- I ! . g , Sellersburg, In. Hamburg, In. Borden, In. 22:32:; BObbY,S Sweet lPLlLUJlMlIIIINIEi S h 0 p m. HEATING 209 Halcyon Ph. 256-3900 selleerurg Open 7 days a week Motors, Inc. Owners: Complete Bob 0 Judy Braswell Kitchen 392 South Indiana Ave. and Sellersburg Bath I d' . 272817 : Fixtures ABBOTT GULF Handling Allis Chalmers Lawn 24 Hour Wrecker and . Phone: 256-3990 P o P E Garden Equupment Market and Park St. Automotive Charlestown, In. 200 E. UTICA STREET Parts 0 Supplier 47111 PHONE 246-2084 SELLERSBURG, INDIANA LUWHTilLLHARIJWARE Lowe 0 Tull Supplies 3 H l SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and Hardware ; Paint, Housewares, Gifts, 3 . : Plumbing and Heating Supplies 354 Main Cross Ph. 256-2300 THE LEADER PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING CO. Printing 0 Advertising 0 Photography Everyone Reads the Leader 844 High Street Phone: Charlestown, In. 256-3377 256-3378 Ray4s Lawn 6 Garden Highway 403 Sellersburg, In. Phone: 246-2492 Rngers Oil Company Ighway 403 Sellersburg Phone: 246-2492 INSURANCE Q REAL ESTATE 206 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, In. 47172 Phone: 48124 246-4413 Hall Bros., Inc. And Hall Bros. Auto Parts The Jay-C Store State Road 3 North CharIestown, IN Happy to be Serving You!! Kentucky Fried Chicken 905 Market Street Charlestown, IN. Phone: 256-6137 the students help at Christmas time with the Empty Stocking Fund the Red Cross Blood program by assisting with Blood Drives held in their respective schools. The 1977-78 Board includes, 7First Row, sittingy Susan Anderson, Clarksville High School; Candy Cailles Jeffersonville High School; Laura Jennings, Providence High School; Karen Meunier, Borden High School. 7Second Rowy Loretta Schindler, New Washington High School; Joe Marlett, New Washington High School. Uhird Row, standingy KIM DUNCAN, CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL; Tom Bibb, Jeffersonville High School; Frank Jones, Providence High School; LADONNA SKIDMORE, CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL; Mark Amos, Henryville High School; Chuck Franz, Clarksville High School; Dana Perkins, Silver Creek High School; Karen Robertson, Silver Creek High School; Jeff Walton, Borden High School. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPAN Y Compliments of CHARLESTOWN FLOWER SHOP 324 Main Cross Charlestown, Indiana WE CARE BECAUSE YOU CARE Kenny ea Judy Roundtree 256-3522 Prompt Flowers! 137 DOTS BEAUTY H EN DERSON9S FLOWER SHOP Market St. Charlestown, IN Phone: 256-2390 Market St. Charlestown, IN Phone: 256-2390 COMPLIMENTS OF FRALEY'S MARKET RAYS JEWELRY $111112 9 - 1: I g 6919 Highway 31-E : ? 2 ?XWIHMWXXXNX 1 Sellersburg, IN 12 FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES : OPEN ALL YEAR J l I PHONE: 246-4973 840 Main Street Charlestown, IN Phone: 256-2235 COMPLIMENTS OF SPORTING GOODS, INC. PAUL D. CLEETER, D.D.S. Phone: 907 High St. 335 BECKET STREET 256-2143 Charlestown, Indiana 47111 CLARKSVILLE, INDIANA 47130 138 HAMMOND INSURANCE 8L REAL ESTATE PHONE: 282-1373 418 E. Court Ave. m JEFFERSONVILLE, IN. ACE AND JACKWS BARBER SHOP BARBERS: ACE SOLIDAY . WU JACK MINNS INSURANCE HARRY PAINE a BRUCE CASH STATE FARM OMER L. RICHEY 316 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 280 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN, IN. 256-2136 xxxxxiv r . .89 WASHINGTON STATE BANK Membermc NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 Don Kepley Wholesale Meats 4127 St. Joe Road New Albany, Indiana 945-9143 Let Us Turn You Into A Fox From Your Hair To Your Toes We Will Do Your Hair, Your Eyebrows, Your Make-Up, Your Fingernails, Your Toenails, and Even Wax Your Legs. Plus Facials, and Scalp Massages. Compliments of PARK STREET LAUNDERETTE Park Street, Charlestown and Catalina Estates Mobile Home Park Bob's Hair Fashions 437 Spring St. Call 283-9113 CASH AND CARRY FOOD MARKET 1625 Market St. Charlestown Spaces Available CHARLESTOWN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 291 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN. PHONE: 256-5550 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Carl LutZ READY MIXED CONCRETE 81 Long On Service Son, Inc. Charlestown, In. 47111 Denny 18121 256-3311 DOUG1S PRODUCE Owned and Operated By Doug 3 Roberta Braswell Mode Studio At The Under Pass 101 Market Charlestown, IN. Thanks for Your Loyal Cooperation Bob Williams WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Williams Furniture The Family Store Furniture and Appliances 297 Market St., Charlestown Ph : 2 6-317 ' one 5 5 We Servnce What 256-3532 We Sell 141 x U BARQGRILL U a mm : 1'uauon ' Ill! 101-6911 , 1 251a - 5072. COMPLETE DI was m 6 CARRY OUT SERVICE ALSO SPECI ALIZINe 1M 33 w Briar Patch Highway 62 Jeffersonville, Indiana Market St. Open 8-12 256-3111 Americas Host Enjoy fine dining cuisine with a beautiful view before your next special date CHARLESTOWN NEW and USED FURNITURE FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS Distinctive and Original Arrangements HIIQ; mgsgn 1 OArtificialArrangements Owners; . Glassware-Candles Ida and Harry 0 Ceramics Himebaugh 282-2808 After hours call 944-3494 Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 PM. Open Sun. 1 P.M.-4 P.M. Custom Upholstery 1111 Eastern Blvd., Clarksville, IN. EVERYBODYS Sellersburg Stone AUCTIONEER 00- Crushed Stone Tom Dunlevy-Auctioneer Agriculture Lime 410 East Court Avenue Jeffersonville, In. 1019 East Utica St. Sellersburg, In. X OPEN 11 A.M.-1O P.M. Weekends Til 12:00 256-5850 OYSTERS gSTEAKS 0 PRIME RIB: SE was SATURDAY NIGHT 55 820 Pleasant St. Charlestown Indiana 76- 673 Compliments of National Office Equipment 1517 Bardstown Rd. Louisville, Ky. Compliments of Cochran1s Discount Clothing Better Clothing at Reasonable Prices North Clark Community Hospital GMEDICAL RE! EMERGENCY-I llllBTPATlElT '3 -m -3 RSDIIEL l .. fl u. j Y? V'J, l x . Mlx Highway 3 Charlestown, IN Under new management Compliments and Dr. David H. Jones 70.0.0.0.WWw Tumoonm-o+ouw-o+oomno+. W T.++++++.+ .m. . m. e . :x N U k S O V L m .Pa. W m 146 516 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Indiana If f 7 1: : 1w : L 11 9 ; Rh 9. a 9 V 5. w NV 1; Qlliff Hagan? 5:323: 131112112 827:3: 513 E. Hwy. 131 Clarksville, Indiana 282-9824 Mon.-Sat. 5-10 Sun. 4-9 Charbroiled Ribeye Steaks Cocktails Black Diamond Termite 84 Pest Control Inc. 904 State Street New Albany Owner: HERSCHEL DUNCAN Phone: 944-0453 or 256-3611 Lost your HerFF Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? BOOTS DUESING ' REPRESENTING PRESIDENT HERFF JONES CO. GENO VALLE CLINT LEE DIPLOMAS VICE PRESIDENT - PARK. OHIO 45174 COLLEGIATE CAP! a Gowns JOHN JONES 4 TERRACE PLACE TERRACE HIRFF Jonas YzAnaooxs SALES REPRESENTATIVE P H O N E 2 s I 3 - 831 - 20 3 9 VELVA - SHEEN Co. ROTH'S SWEET Mads Mobil SWISS SHOPPE Stati on gas, oil, diesel fuel 639EASTERN BLVD. CLARKSVILLE 1044 Market Phone: 256-3975 WSHAKES: Compliments of CHARLESTOWN mmnm 0 ENE! ICE CREAM 0 A-LOCAL TRADITION FOR 45 YEARS A Ahql .. Listings ,4 V .n A 2.-J-r..2.l-m BARE MOTOR COMPANY JIM'S MEAT MARKET TASTEE FREEZ ! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 414 MARKET STREET 904 EAST MARKET STREET i CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA ; DAVID'S STYLE SHOP BOYER'S LOCKER PRENTICE 81 JOHNSON, INC. 1 409 SPRING STREET HIGHWAY 62 DENTAL BUILDING ! JEFFERSONVILLE, IN. NEW WASHINGTON, IN GREEN TREE MALL 6; PHONE: 282-2505 PHONE: 293-3507 CLARKSVILLE, INDIANA 1 DR. JOHN R. HUFF DR. ROBERT E. ROBERTSON THANKS TO FRANK MULLINS ; 112 SOUTH NEW ALBANY STREET 110 SOUTH NEW ALBANY STREET FOR DONATING MANY SPORTS ' SELLERSBURG, INDIANA SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 4 ACTION PICTURES. 150 Club Reference BAND Wage 663: Row 1: Terri Armstrong, Kim J ohns, Krista Hop- wood, Tracy Schafer, Brad Wall, Donnie Betler, Brooks Evans, Kevin Zehner. Row 2: Debbie Watson, Carla McDaniel, Eric Bruns, Tonia Miller, Steve Pogue, Ricky Stephens, Scott Young, Roger Wall, Charlie Snyder, Mike Deaton, Tony Montgomery, Jeff Disch. Row 3: Marianne Jones, Susan Goodlett, Kim Collier, Donna Anderson, Linda Wolf, Shelly Orman, Allison Rainbolt, Brent Harris, David Skidmore, David Odendahl, Paul Singleton, Lisa Burch, Dina Hall, Mary Reich, Brenda Garret, Glen McElfresh, Kevin Hooker, Jon Coffman. Row 4: Donna Ross, J anice Hawkins, Lisa Graves, Laura Walker, John South- ard, Rita Hensley, Sandy Carr, Robin Collier, Mr. Deweese. BOOST- ER CLUB Wage 68y Everett White, Missi Campbell, Jerry Knight, Mindy Roberts, Susan Goodlett, Debbie Brown, Tawana Pierce, Sheri Hyde, Carmen Roberts, Dmlene Coley, Dottie Conklin, Sherry Conklin, Melody Lesher, Debbie Murphy, Jeff Webster. Row 2: Mark Rehm, Audrey Jones, Angel Crace, Karen Bell, Kevin Fischer, J ane Coombs, Delane Ison, Lydia Strickland, Monica Harrell, Tracy Rhodes, Tami Flynn, Lisa Hays, Renne Shuck, Betty Keith, Robin Mason. Row 3: Rose Mudd, Paula Wessel, Paige Combs, Carmen Crace, Kelli Pollard, Lisa Martin, Cindy Webster, Susan Lohman, Violet Povey, Denise Brewer, Melanie Tarter, Cathy Combs, Pam Stoner. Row 4: Mike Wise, Fred Maulden, Rick Wheeler, Steve Tucker, Randy Allen, Ronnie Keith, Eddie Briggs, Randall Shuck, Billy Keith, Jamie Rhodes. CHESS Gage 5 D: Tom Bratcher, Terry Shown, Sheila Crace, Chris Sprinkle. Row 2: J eff Hood, David Broughton, Charles Wolf, Coach Skeens, Joe Parrish. CHORUS, GIRLS Wage 633: Janice Hawkins, Patricia Worral, Debbie Wilson, Patty Turnbow, Debbie Ross, Donna Braswell. Row 2: Sheila VanMeter, Betty Bolin, Patty McAlexander, Jackie McDaris, Rita Fergeson, Lisa Jackson, J ackie Engle, Tami Con- ley. Row 3: Mary Breeding, Tracy Howard, Sherry Cox, Debbie Loon- ey, Teresa Miller, Eugenia Badger, Sandy Stafford, Ms. Cooper. CHORUS, MIXED Gage 63: Star Curry, Dawn Hodson, Terri Shown, Ricky Fitzgerald, J ay Smith, Timmy Cobb, Carmen Crace, Terie Wise, Lisa Crace. Row 2: Kathy Combs, Toi Hutsell, Teresa Davidson, Gary Smith, Eric Lawhom, Scott Osborne, Johnny Keller, Dana Webb, Lydia Strickland, Angie Morrow, Gail Pacey. Row 3; Sheri Hyde, Betty Keith, Robin Mason, Sheila Crace, LeAnn Jones, Matt Spencer, Doug Cooper, Kent Harris, James Dunn, Randy Fraze, Linda Hall, Bonnie Barnett, Darlene Coley, Michelle Hall. Row 4: Rhonda Smith, Tami Flynn, Robbie Gilson, Mark Keith, Tommy Crawford, Scott Johns, John McCaskill, Tom Bratcher, Gordon Horine, Paige Combs, Cindy J ohnson, Olivia Harrell, Sherry Coy, Ms. Cooper. DRAMA CLUB Wage 66y Dottie Conklin, David Odendahl, Val Benge, Gary Hastings, Sandy Carr, David Broughton. Row 2: Tony J ackson, Kim Dallas, Sandy Aebersold, Debbie Murphy, Sherry Conklin. Row 3: Bobby Graves, Audrey Jones, Tommy Crawford. Row 4: Dwayne Frazier, Benita Fields, Randy Cox, Lisa Hays. Row 5: Charles Snyder, Cheryl Meador, Carol Stewaxt. Row 6: Robin Armes, Peggy Crider, Kelli Pollard. Row 7: Lisa Martin, Donnie Bettler, Paige Combs, Kim Mquhy. Row 8: Gigi Aberle, Eugenia Badger. DRAMA CLUB OF- FICERS Wage 663: Mike Combs, Mary Reich, Kevin Fischer, Mrs. Hunter, Joe Minton, Tim Hutchinson. Front: Susie Walker, Shelly Or- man, Tonna Butler, Shan'ie Sanders. ENSEMBLE, FRESHMEN Wage 63: Dawn Hodson, Kathy Combs, J ay Smith, Ricky Fitzgerald, Lydia Strickland, Jackie Engle. Row 2: Toi Huttsell, Leigh Ann J ones, John McCaskill, Kent Harris, Gordon Horine, Dana Webb, Paige Combs. ENSEMBLE, GIRLS Gage 623: Lisa Crace, Linda Hall, Tracy Howard, Paige Combs, Mary Reich. Row 2: Rhonda Smith, Sheri Hyde, Lydia Strickland, Kathy Combs, Betty Keith. ENSEMBLE, GIRLS Wage 63y Patty Turnbow, Debbie Wilson, Robin Mason, Kaxen Bell. Row 2: Patty McAlexander, Tami Flynn, Bonnie Barnett, Sherry Coy, Melody Lesher. F.C.A. Gage 69y David Meador, Kevin Simms, Duke Nickell, Bobby Kendrick, Kevin Fischer, Missi Campbell, Mark Water- fill, Susan Goodlett, Harold Lilly, Dick Fulkerson, Patty Thrasher, Bonnie Barnett, Cindy Streets, Mike Janes. Row 2: Angel Crace, Renee Shuck, Everett White, Mark Rehm, Tami Flynn, Kathy Brower, Lisa Hays, Scott Southaxd. J eff Webster. Tracv Howard, Marketta J ohnson, Terri Simpson, Tracy Schafer. Row 3: Rose Mudd, Paula Wessel, Tonna Butler, Rita Hensley, Rachel Crismore, Kelli Pollard, Lisa Ma:- tin, Cindy Webster, Susan Lohman, Tim Wessel, Brian Horine, Jana Ganote, Kim Duncan, Sandy Aebersold. F.E.A. Gage 5D: 4Fron0 Dwayne Frazier, Bobby Graves. Back: Peggy Crider, Cheryl Meador, Ladonna Skidmore, Jerri Ogletree, Sherrie Sanders, Shana Jeffery, Nita Dean, Mark Cox, Mr. Johnson. F.H.O. Wage 6D: Melody Lesher, Debbie Murphy, Benita Fields, Michelle Winn, Janice Hawkins, Jerri Knight, Vickie Harbin, Terri Begley, Kim Collier, Susan Goodlett, Row 2: Michelle Hall, Debbie Wilson, Patti McAlexander, Linda Wolf, Donna Anderson, Renee Shuck, Tami Flynn, Linda Pryor, Donna Byers, Kaylen Walker, Terri Simpson, Bonnie Barnett. Row 3: Mary Reich, Peggy Crider, Linda Hall, Debbie Keith, Barbara Maloney, Karen White, Susan Lohman, Tawana Pierce, Shaxrie Jones, Sheri Hyde, Cindy Johnson, Jackie Engle. Row 4: Lisa Jackson, Robin Collier, Lydia Strickland, Kim Murphy, Brenda Stewart, Rachel Stice, Teresa Isacc, Kim Deaton, Sheila Crace, Nancy Guthrie. F.H.O. OFFICERS Gage 6D: J ana Ganote, Violet Povey, Shelly Orman, Jerri Lynn Og- letree, Nita Dean, Rhonda Baird, Ladonna Skidmore. FRENCH CLUB Gage 67y Cindy Webster, Debbie Murphy, Linda Hall, Everett White :PresJ, ShaIrie Sanders WPL Paige Combs GPO, Row 2: Rachel Stice, Carmen Crace, Sandy Aebersold, Lydia Strickland, Renee Shuck, Cheryl Meador, Mrs. Ogden, Nickie Crosby, Cindy Johnson, Lisa Hays, Kim Murphy, Sheila Harbin, Kim Deaton, Nancy Guthrie. Absent: Kim Lilly and Michelle Mosher. J .A. Gage 60y Danny Cox, Carole Stephens, Kim Dallas, Valerie Benge, Karen Bell, Gail Pacey, Chuck Pferrer. Row 2: Sheri Vest, Tammy Standifer, Rhonda Smith, Kcnnea May, Carolyn Hartung. J.A. Gage 60y Dianne Reasor GecJ Debbie Rice WP Manufacturing, Susan Lohman GreasJ. Row 2: Cheryl Meador W P Salesx Tina Bush WresJ, Brenda Bush WP PersoneD. Row 3: Joe Minton, Betty Keith, Robin Mason, Johnny Keller. Row 4: Michael Sherman, Violet Povey, Teresa Miller, Sandy Stafford, Bonnie Vest, Jamie Yeager, Annette J ohnson, Dianna Vest. Row 5: Jana Ganote, Carol Stewart, Allison Reinbolt, Rose Mudd, Brenda Garrett. LATIN CLUB Wage 67y Karen J ames, Donna Anderson, David Odendahl, Mark Webb, Brad Wall, Paula Wessel, Patty McAlex- ander. Row 2: Gayle Aberle, Pam Stoner, Linda Wolf, Carla Bottorff, Donnie Betler, Kevin Zollman, Debbie Wilson, Sandy Carr, Dawn Meals, Tony Aberle. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Gage 67y Rachel Crismore GresJ, Kaylen Walker GecJ, Mark Cox WPL Kim Duncan :Rec. Leaden. Row 2: Mrs. Bowen, Tracy Schafer areaso. NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY Wage 573: Susan Goodlett, Jeff Fifer, Kim Collier, Sandy Can, J erri Ogletree, J ohn Guthrie, Scott Young, Gary Hastings, Marianne J ones, Ladonna Skidmore, Shanie Sanders. Row 2: Steve Pogue, J udy Dockter, Diane Abbott, Jeff Hood, Tricia Thompson, Teresa Lilly, Mark Lilly, Diane Reasor, Tamara Nack, Charles Wolf, Shana J effery, Nita Dean, Susie Schafer. Row 3: Mr. Crafton, Mark Rehm, Lisa Tully, Mark Waterfill, Randy Cox, Lisa Hays, Kim Duncan, Tracy Schafer, Brad Wall, Mrs. Bowen. Row 4: Sandy Aebersold, Debbie Murphy, Melody Lesher, Tim Wessel, Donna Anderson, Kaylen Walker, Missi Campbell, Marketta Johnson. Row 5: Cindy Webster, Susan Lohman, Rachel Crismore, Rose Mudd, Mark Cox, Linda Hall, Carol Stewart, Peggy Crider, Gigi Aberle. NEWS- PAPER STAFF, JUNIORS Wage 593: Bobby Graves, David Morgan, Randy Cox. Row 2: Lisa Hays, Tracy Schafer, Debbie Murphy, Sandy Aebersold, Lisa Tully, Melody Lesher. NEWSPAPER STAFF, SEN- IORS Wage 59y Jeff Webster, Everett White, Bryan Rone. Row 2: J udy Dockter, Susie Schafer Editon, Mrs. Jackson mdvison, Susie Walker, Diane Reasor. O.E.A., J UNIORS Gage 56y Audrey J ones, Tonna Butler, Pixie Bolin. Row 2: Start Curry, Karen Bell. Row 3: Debbie Wilson, Rita Hensley. Row 4: Patty Thrasher, Lisa Martin, Linda Wolf. 14' Row 5 : Debbie Keith, Kelli Pollard, Donna Anderson. Row 6: Rhonda Smith, Mrs. Minns. O.E.A., SENIORS Gage 56y Felicia Jones, Cheryl Crace, Rhonda Baird, Dottie Conklin 4PresJ, J erri Ogletree NFL Ladonna Skidmore UreasJ, Dianne Reasor 4SecJ, Sherry Vest. Row 2: Debbie Lanham, Deanna Caudill, Tina Bush, Nita Dean, Shana J effery, Jerry Knight, J udy Dockter, Carol Graves, Sherry Wilson, Mrs. Matthews. STUDENT CONGRESS Gage 553: Mark Lilly, Karen Rob- erts, Valerie Benge. Row 2: Timmy Wessel, Debbie Keith, Lori Adams, Lisa Tully. Row 3: Jana Ganote, Lisa Smith, Sheri Hyde, Cathie Brower. Row 4: Mark Simpson, Linda Hall, Sheila Crace, Donnie Bet- ler. Row 5: Randy Allen, Joanne Schafer, Kaxen James, Jeff Brooks. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Gage 54y John Southard, Mark Cox, Larry Reis, Rachel Crismore, Jay Smith, Kent Harris, Darlene Coley, Dawn Marble, Mark Waterfill, Doug Coyne. Absent: Dwayne Mason. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Wage 54:: Mark Rehm Reporten, Randy Henderson areasJ. Row 2: Mrs. Merillat 4Advison, Marsha J ohnson 4Vice PresJ, Marianne Jones QtesJ, Missy Campbell 4SecJ, Mrs. Lutz mdvison. V.L.C. :Page 68y Everett White, Tim Hutchinson, Susan Goodlett, J anice Hawkins, Dottie Conklin, Kim Johns, Marianne Jones, Finley Comett, Dick Fulkerson, Steve Pogue, David Broughton, Tom Kendrick, David Odendahl. Row 2: Bonnie Barnett, Lisa Tully, Tracy Schafer, Debbie Keith, Sherry Coy, Carol Stevens, Barbara Maloney, Rita Hensley, Kevin F ischer, Susie Schafer, Kevin Simms, Scott Southard, Jeff Hood, Mark Lilly, Marketta J ohn- son, Tracy Howard. Row 3: Joanne Schafer, Missy Campbell, Tony Jackson, Mike Combs, David Stoner, Kim Duncan, Melody Lesher, Audrey Jones, JoAnn Mudd, Lisa Hays, Gary Johnson, Missi Sumner, Bobby Kendrick, Tim Wessel, Mike Janes. Row 4: Mr. Gilbert :Spon- son, Brent Harris, Kevin Zollman, Mark Waterfill, Kenny Pollard, Jim Duddy, J.R. Mitchell, Tim Kemp, Robbie Pearson, Duke Nickell, Sam Martin, Tom Crawford, David Shaw, Mary Reich, Jeff Brooks. Row 5: Karen James, Tim Clark, John Vest, Paula Wessel, Brian J ames, Cindy Webster, Susan Lehman, Dwayne Frazier, Glen McElfresh, Brooks Evans, Nickie Crosby, Brenda Balmer, Carmen McCarty, Terri Arm- strong, George Brison, Kent Harris. BASEBALL, JV Gage 433: Mike Sports Reference Rhoten, Chris Sprinkle, Kevin Reynolds, Ricky Stephens, David Van- Pelt, Larry Reis, Brent Harris, Jeff Davidson. Row 2: Kent Harris, Randall Shuck, Mike King, Randy Allen, Jim Steele, Brian James, Tim Clark, Joe Crank, Eric Bruns Mgm, Coach Hall. BASEBALL, VAR- SITY Wage 423: J .R. Mitchell, David Broughton, Dwayne Mason, Mike King, Kevin Simms, Gary Johnson, Tim Clark, Randy Allen, Scott Southard, Row 2: Brian James, Joe Crank, Duke Nickell, Randy Hen- derson, J im Steele, Kenny Pollard, Bret Cochran, Everett White, J eff Wevster, Joe Minton, Eric Bruns 4Mgm. BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS Gage 43:: Kevin Simms. Row 2: Gary J ohnson, Tim Wessel. Row 3: Brian Horine, Mark Lilly, Dwayne Mason. Row 4: Tim Clark, Tim Kemp. Row 5: Dennis J ackson, Kenny Pollard. Row 6: Duke Nickell, Mark Waterfill, Asst. Coach Reinhold, Coach Crafton. BAS- KETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS Wage 323: Lisa Hays, Janice Hawkins, Mel Ross, Missy Campbell. Row 2: Kim Johns, Teresa Middelton, Susie Schafer, Barbara Maloney, Susan Goodlet, Marketta Johnson, Coach Kleopfer. CROSS COUNTRY Gage 4D: Mark Rehm, J im Dud- dy, David Shaw, Rob Pearson, Glenn McEIfresh, J ohn Vest, Don Bod- kins. Row 2: Coach Robertson, Larry Hecker, Tony J acksqn, Melody Lesher 4Mgr3, Annette McManus, Mike Lewis, Sheila Harbm, Chgryl Meador Mng, John Guthrie, Ron Twigg. Not Pictured: Mary Relch WELL FOOTBALL, J V Gage 3D: George Brison, Rick Wheeler, J eff Fields, Randy Allen, Mark Johnson, Steve Tucker, Greg Miller. Row 2: Bruce Stoner, Rick McDaniel, Cameron Smith, Tracy McQueen, Roger Carney, Eric Stine, Fred Maulden, Terry Shown 4Mng. Row 3: Tony Lewis, John Southard, Scott Gray, Chuck Pferrer, J eff David- son, Mike Wise, Jeff Brooks. Row 4: Ron Gregory 4MgIJ, Tim Coots, Scott Whitehouse, Nicky Gallo, David Roberts, J ohn McCaskill, Tim Clark, Coach Hall. FOOTBALL, VARSITY Gage 28y Dave Odendahl, Steve Phipps, Randy Henderson, Bret Cochran, J eff Webster, Mark Lilly, Tim Hutchinson, Scott Southard, Dick Fulderson. Row 2: Tim Kemp, Gary J ohnson, Richard Stewart, MaIk Waterflll, Tim Wessel, Dave Burkett, Bob Kendrick, Tom Crawford, Ken Pollard. Row 3: Kevin Fischer, J im Steele, Doug Coyne, Paul Sherrill, Kevin Zollman, Drew Martin, Mark Keith, Homer Burkhead, Joe Crank, Hubert Deck- er 4Mng. Row 4: George Sizemore Mng, Jeff Brooks, Mike Wise, Tony Lewis, Tim Clark, John McCaskill, J ohn Zoeller, Fred Mauldin 4Mng, Brent Harris 4Mng. Row 5: Coaches Caudill, Mastin, Gilbert, Long. Not Pictured: Dwayne Mason. GOLF Gage 4D: Brooks Evens, Dwayne Frazier, Ronnie Keith, Row 2: Steve Pogue, Charles Wolf, J eff Hood, Jeff Fifer, Drad Wall, Donnie Wolf. TENNIS, BOYS Wage 443: Duke Nickell, Darren Lyle, Rick Dean, Ed Briggs, Brian James, Brian Horine, Rob Wood, Kevin Simms, David Broughton, Dennis J ackson, Kent Harris, Mike Wampler, Harold Gregory, Coach Allen. TENNIS, GIRLS Wage 453: :MgrsJ Barb Maloney, Kim Johns, Row 2: Brenda Balmer, Rita Hensley, Janice Hawkins, Lisa Martin, Melody Lesher. Row 3: Debbie Looney, Peggy Crider, Mary Reich, Rose Mudd, Nick- ie Crosby, Terri McNutt, Kelli Pollard, Lydia Strickland, Kathy Brow- er, Nancy Guthrie. TRACK, BOYS COACHES AND MANAGERS Gage 47:: Coach Reinhold, J oanne Mudd, Shari J ones, Cheryl Meador, Coach Mastin. TRACK, BOYS DISTANCE RUNNERS :Page 46:: Mike King, Kenny Wittaker, Mark Waterfill, Robbie Pearson, Larry Hecker. Row 2: David Shaw, Don Bodkin, Glen McElfresh, Jimmy Duddy, Tony Jackson, John Vest. TRACK, BOYS FIELD EVENTS Gage 473: Kent Harris, Kevin Simms, Tom Crawford. Row 2: John Southard, David Skidmore, Cary Jones, Kevin Zollman, Duke Nickell. TRACK, BOYS SPRINTERS Wage 46y Gary J ohnson, Ricky Dean, Tim Wessel, Sam Martin, David Meador, Roger Smith. Row 2: Steve McQueen, Bob Kendrick, Dennis Huggins, Mark Johnson, Mark Lilly, Roger Rhodes, Tony J ohnson. TRACK, GIRLS COACHES AND MANAGERS Wage 48y Audrey Jones, Debbie Murphy, Coach Lutz, Kim Johns, Mary Beth Hardison. TRACK, GIRLS DISTANCE RUN- NERS :Page 493: Lisa Hay, Karen James, Kris Walder, Pam Stoner, Debbie Ross, Mary Collins. TRACK, GIRLS F IELD EVENTS Wage 483: Cindi Webster, Linda Tully, Teresa Middleton, Annette McManus, Tona Montgomery, Paula Wessel, Robbie Peirce, Kim Murphy, Debbie Keith, Kathy Combs. TRACK, GIRLS SPRINTERS Wage 48:: Sheri Hyde, Angie Morrow, Susan Lehman, Monica Harrell, Debbie Rhodes, Liz Steele, Marketta J ohnson, Robin Collier, Tracy Schafer. VOLLEY- BALL, J V Wage 26:: Tracy Howard, Rose Mudd, Donna Fields, Terri McNutt, Kathy Brower, Kelli Pollard, Darlene Mosby 4Mng. Row 2: Coach Bowen, Mel Ross 4Mng, Shana Bottorff, Debbie Keith, Paula Wessel, Susan Lohman, Monica Harrell, Linda Tully, Patti McAlexand- er 4Mng, Coach Smelling. VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY Wage 273: Darlene Mosby 4MgIJ, Mel Ross 4Mng, Sherry Conklin, Bonnie Bar- nett, J oanne Mudd, Patti McAlexander 4Mng. Row 2: Coach Snell- ing, Shana J effery, Lisa Tully, Nickie Crosby, Dottie Conklin, Coach Bowen. Row 3: J anice Hawkins, Brenda Balmer, Angela Crace, Lisa Martin, Cindi Webster. 151 :3 Index A Abbott, Diane 57,86,94,108 Aberle, Gigi 57,66,67,116 Aberle, Kasey 122 Aberle, Tory 122 Adama, Lori 12,55 Aebersold, Sandy 57,58,66,67,69, 7 3,110,112 Aguirre, Delia 122 Akemon, Gary 89,94 Akemon, Delynn 122 AlleluizRandy 31,36,37,43,55,68, Anderson, Donna 56,57,61,66,67 Anderson, Alan 116 Arms, Robyn 66,116 Armstrong, J any 110 Armstrong, Terri 40,66,68,116 Asher, Leah Ann 116 B Badger, Eugenia 63,66,74,122 Bagshaw, Bill 110 Baird, Eric 116 - Baird, Mark 116 Baird, Rhonda 56,61,85,92,94 Baker, Danny 122 Balmer, Brenda 27 ,45,68,1 l6 Barker, Kenna 110 Barnett, Bonnie 27,61,62,63,68, 69,110 Bates, Cindy 94 Bates, Penny 116 Begley, Terri 7,61,94 Bell, Karen 56,60,62,63,68,110 Benge, Valerie 55,60,66,94 Berry, Donna 110 Berry, Wesley 122 Bettler, Donald 55,66,67,116 Biggs, Ray 110 Biringer, Tricia 122 Bishop, Kenneth 110 Blackburn, Darlene 122 Bodkin, Donnie 41,46,50,116,118 Boggs, Pamela 122 Bolin, Betty 63,122 Bolin, Dixie 110 Bolin, Margaret 122 Bolin, Pixie 56,110 Bottorff, Beth 73,116 Bottorff, Carla 67,118,122 Bottorff, Shana 26,78,116 Bowen, Phila 110 Bowman, Paula 111 Bradshaw, Kevin 111 Braswell, Donna 63 Braswell, Pam 122 Bratcher, Tom 51,63,116 Braun, Car1111,114 Breeding, Mary 63 Brewer, Bryon 122 Brewer, Denise 68 Briggs, Eddie 36,44,68,116 Brison, George 31,68 Brock, Brenda 122 Brock, Karen 116 Brock, Paul 116 Brooks, Jeff 28,31,55,68,122 Brooks, Patty 17,5 8,1 10,1 11 Broughton, David 20,42,44,51,5 3, 66,68,95 Brower, Kathy 7,26,45,55,69,116 Brown, Debbie 39,68,111 Bruns, Eric 42,43,66,122 Buckner, Vickie 122 Burch, Liszi 66,73,116 Burkett, David 95,160 Burkhead, Danny 28,116 Burkhead, Homer 28,111 Bush, Brenda 60,117 Bush, Debbie 122 Bush, Tina 56,60,95 Butler, Tonna 56,66,69,111 Byers, Donna 61,111 C Campbell, Missy 9,16,32,48,54, 57,58,68,69,111 Cardin, Tammy 111 Carney, Roger 31,37,117 Carr, Sandy 57,66,67,87,95 Carver, Shawn 122 Caudill, Deanna 56,95 Cavaness, Angela 122,126 Cecil, Robert 117 Clark, Teresa 9,91,111 Clark, Tim 28,31,34,42,43,50,68, 122,126 Cobb, Timmy 63,122 Cochran, Alice 122 Cochran, Bret 17,28,42,50 Cochran, James 122 Cochran, John 111 CochIan, Steve 117 Coffman, Jon 60,66,111,114 Cole, Jimmy 1,17 Coleman, Jody 117 Coley, Darlene 12,39,54,63,68,117 Collier, Carol 117,121 Collier, Kim 8,57,61,66,85,92,96, 98,100,108 Collier, Robin 48,61,66,7 3,123 Collins, Mary 49,123 Collins, Patty 111 Colvin, Jo Ann122 Combs, Paige 62,63,66,67,68,123 Combs, Kathy 48,62,63,68,123 Combs, Mme 66,68,111 Comstock, Terry 123 Con9k6lin, Dottie 27,40,56,66,68, Conlkllilx1, Sherry 27,40,66,68,75, Conley, Kem 111 Conley, Tammy 7,63,123 Coombs, Jane 36,68,123 Cooper, Doug 36,63,117 Coots, Tim 31,117 Cornett, Finley 68,96,160 Courtney, Joe 123 Cox, Danny 60,123 Cox, David 118 Cox, Mark 54,57,67,117 Cox, Randy 57,58,66,79,l 11 Cox, Sherry 63,111 Coy, Sherry 40,62,63,68,111 Coyne, Doug 28,54,111 Craclze3,7Angela 11,27,58,68,69,111, Crace, Carmen 63,67,68,123 Crace, Cheryl 56,96,101 Crace, Lisa 12,38,62,63,68,91, 117,118 Crace, Sheila 51,55,61,63,123 Crank, Joe 28,29,42,43,117 Crawford, Tom 28,47,63,66,68, 76,91,111 Craven, Donald 117 Craven, Marvin lll Crider, Donna 117 Crider, Marlene 97 Crider, Peggy 45,57,61,66,7 3,117 Crismore, Rachel 54,57,67,69,117 Crosby, Nicky 27,45,67,68,117 Crowe, Larry 112 Curry, Maronica 123 Curry, Starr 56,63,112 D Dabney, Rebecca 123 Dallas, Kim 60,66 Darnley, Anita 112 Darrah, Laura 112 Davenport, Tony 112 Davidson, Barbara 123 Davidson, Debra 97 Davidson, Jeff 31,43,117 Davidson, Kathy 112 Davidson, Teresa 63,117 Davis, Mike 123,124 Day, Pam 123 Dean, Gary 112 Dean, Nita 56,57,61,76,97 Dean, Ricky 44,46,81,112 Deaton, Kim 61,67,123 Deaton, Mike 66,123 Decker, Tina 117 Decker, Hubert 28,117 Dellarosa Annette 89,97 Deiterlen, Russell 79,123 Devine, Kevin 112 Disch, Jeff 66,123 Dockter, Judy 56,57,58,97 Dockter, Nancy 112 Doss, Karry 117 Duddy, Jim 35,41,46,68,112 Dunc??? Kim 8,57,67,68,69,112, 1 Dunn, Danny 117 Dunn, James 63 E Early, Teresa 117 Eberle, Mike 112 Eldridge, Randall 97 Engle, Jackie 61,62,63,123 Eventhrooks 41,66,68,72,117, 1 Eversole, J oel 87 F Faulkner, Teresa 97 Ferguson, Rita 63,117 Fields, Benita 61,66,79,112 Fields, Blake 123 Fields, Donna 26,112,145 Fields, Jeff 31,123 Fields, Sharon 123 Fifer, Jeff 41,57,87,97 Fisclhleg, Kevin 28,68,69,79,112, Fitzgerald, Richard 62,63,123 Flynn, Tammy 5,16,61,62,63,68, 69,110,112 Foster, Kevin 112 Fraze, Randy 63,112 Frazier, Delores 123 Frazier, Dwayne 41,57,66,68,117 Frazier, Vanessa 97 Fulkerson, RichaId 28,50,68,69, 87,97,100 Fuston, Christinna 117 G Gallo, Nicky 31,123 Ganote, Jeff 97 Ganote, Jana 55,60,61,69,117 Garrett, Brenda 60,66,73,118 Garrett, Bobby 97 Gibson, Nonnie 118 Gibson, Tony 123 Gibson, Thad 112 Gilson, Robie 63 Givans, Doug 124 Givans, Linda 98,158 Goode, Kenny 98 Goode, Mike 124 Goodlett, Susan 32,57,61,65,68, 69,87,99,103 Graves, Bobby 53,57,58,66,112 Graves, Carol 56,98 Graves, Lisa 36,66,124 Gray, Scott 31,77,124 Gregory, Bobby 85,87,92,98 Gregory, Harold 36,44 Gregory, Rebecca 124 Gregory, Ronald 31,118,124 Guthrie, John 41,57,98 Guthrie, Nancy 45,61,67,124 H Haley, Steven 124 Hall, Deanna 118 Hall, Dina 40,66,7 3,124 Hall, Linda 55,57,61,62,63,67,118 Hall, Michelle 61,63,112 Hammond, Cindy 124 Hammond, Deina 98 Hammond, Mike 99 Hammond, Tony 118 Harbin, Paula 112 Harbin, Sheila 41,67 Harbin, Susan, 124 Harbin, Vicky 61,99 Hardin, Danny 124 Hardin, Dennis 118 Hardin, J udy 124 Hardin, Larry 124 Haxdin, Mary 118 Hardison, Mary Beth 48 Hargrave, Connie 112 Hargrave, Curtis 118 Harrell, Monica 12,26,36,48,68, 122,123,124 Harrell, Olivia 63,1 12 Harris, Brent 28,40,43,66,68,118 Harris, Kent 43,44,47,54,5 5,62, 63,68,124 Hart, Marcy 40,112 Hartman, Ricky 124 Hartung, Carolyn 60 Hastings, Gary 57,66,99,101 Hawkins, Janice 27,32,45,50,61, 63,66,68,86,99,158 Hayes, Lisa 5,32,49,57,66,67,68, 69,112 Heath, Brian 124 Hecker, Larry 41,46,112 Hecker, Trina 119 Henderson, Randy 10,28,30,42, 50,54,55,58,85,92,99,158 Hensley, Larry 99 Hensley, Mitch 99 Hensiezy, Rita 45,56,58,66,68,69, 1 Hensley, Sondra 124 Henson, Lisa 119,145 Herndon, Mark 1 12 Herndon, Sherry 124 Heuser, Mark 37,124 Hicks, Allen 112 Higdon, Greg 119 Hoagland, James 124 Hoagland, Sherry 124 Hodson, Dawn 62,63,124,159 Holcomb, Tim 112 Hood, Jeff 41,51,53,57,68,99, 143 Hooker, Kevin 66,99 Hopwood, Neil 100,101 Hopwood, Krista 66,119 Horine, Brian 34,44,69,112 Horine, Gordon 63,124 Howard, Tracy 11,12,21,26,5 8, 62,63,68,69 Huggins, Dennis 46,124 Humphrey, J ackie 112 Hunsucker, Charlene 124 Hutchinson, Tim 28,29,50,58,59, 66,68,92,94,100,105 Hutsell, Toi 62,63,124 Huttelmayer, Lanie 7,100 Hyde, Sheri 36,39,48,55,61,62, 63,68,91,119 I Isaac, Greg 112 IVQDIKiJIJ . V vm Isaac, Kathy 112 Isaac, Teresa 61,124 Ison, Delane 36,68,124 13011, Robert 119 J Jackson, Burt 100 Jackson, Dennis 14, 33, 34, 44, 112 Jackson, Gary 113 1ackson,Lisa 61,63,124 Jackson, Rickie 101 Jackson, Tony 41,46,50,66,68, 113 James, Billy 101 James, Brian'42,43,44,68,119 James, Karen 36,49,55,67,68,124 Janes, ChIistine 101 lanes, Lisa 119 Janes, Mike 68,69,113 Jeffrey, Shana 27,56,57,83,101 Jeffries, Jerry 113 Johns, Kim 7,32,36,45,66,68,101 Johns, Scott 63,119 Johnson, Annette 60,119 Johnson, Bessie 119 Johnson, Cindy 11,61, 63, 67, 119 Johnson, Darla 83,119 Johnson, Edwin 124 Johnson, Cary 14, 15, 28, 30,33, 34, 35 42, 46, 50, 68,113 Johnson, Mark 31, 37,46,125 Johnson, Marketta 3, 32, 48 ,,50 57, 58,68,69,110,112,113,136 Johnson, Marsha 12, 14, 21 ,48, 54, 58,81, 85,92,96, 102,155,158 Johnson, Tony 46 Jonfsi,3Audreyy 48, 56, 66, 68,110, Jones,Ca1'y 47 .1 ones, Charles 119 J ones Connie 125 Jones, Felecia 56,99,102 Jones, John 36,37,125 Jones, Kathy 125 Jones, Leighy Ann 62,63,125 Jones, Marianne 12, 15, 38, 39, 54, 15657358, 66, 68,72, 92, 102, 104 5 Jones, Mary 113 Jones, Shari 47,61,119 K Keith, Betty 60,62,63,68,113 1 Keith, Debra 26, 40,48, 55 ,56, 61, 68,113 Keith, Donnie 28,63,119 Keith, Kim 116,119 Keith, Phillip 102 Keith, Ronnie 37, 41,68,125 Keith, Ronnie D. 87,102 Keith,B111y 36,37,68,125 Kellar, John 63 Kellar, Joe 60, 83,89,160 Kelly, Don 125 Kemp, Tim 28,34, 68,91,113 Kendrick, Bob 28,46,68,69,113 Kendrick, Tom 50,68,102 King, Mike 43,46,125 Kittrell, Debbie 12,14,38,58,102 Knight, Geraldine 56, 61, 68, 85, 102,158 Knopp, Janie 103 L Lamb, Greg 86, 96, 103, 109 Lanham, Debbie 3, 56, 103 Lawhom, Eric 63,119 Lawrence, Amanda 88,103 Lawrence, Robin 119 Lesher, Melody 41, 45, 50, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 68,113,145 Lewis, Mike 41,50,112,113 Lewis, Tony 5, 28, 31, 37, 125 Lilly, Harold 9, 58, 69, 113 Lilly, Kim 125 Lilly, Mark 15, 28, 29, 34, 35,46, 50, 55,57, 58,68,92,103 Lilly, Teresa 12, 14, 57, 58, 92,94, 96,103 Lindsey, Betty 113 Lisanby, Mary113 Lohman, Susan 26,48, 57, 60,61, 68,69,119 Looney, Debbie 45,63,125 Lord, Susan 106,153 Lowery, Colleen 88,103 Lyle, Darren 44,119 Lyons, Doug 119 M Maloiigy, Barbara 32, 45, 61, 68, 1 Marble, Dawn 20,54,125 Marshall, Rayma 119 Martilng, Lisa 27 ,45 ,56, 66,68 ,,69 1 Martin, Sammy 46,1168, Martin, Tom 28, 36, 116 ,119 Masingo, Greg 91, 113 Mason, Dwayne 14,15,29,30,34, 35,42,50,54,55,85,86,92,103, 158,159 Mason, Robin 60,6 2,6 3,68,1 1 3 Maulden, Anita 125 Maulden, Fred 28,31,37,68,119 May, David 119 May, Dianna 119 May, Kennea 60,113 McAlexander, Patty 26,27,61,62, 63,67 McBride, Maudie 119 McCarty, Carmen 68,119 McCaskill, Jim 104 McCaskill, John 28, 31, 37, 62,63, 121, 125 McClellan, Bonnie 119 McClellan, Roger 119 McDaniel, Carla 66,119 McDaniel, Pam 119 McDaniel, Richard 31,119 McDaniel, Roger 104 McDaris, Jackie 63,113 McElfresh, Glenn 35,41,46,66,68, 72,119,147 McIntosh, Gay 119 McMargius, Annette 41,48,50,113, 15 McNatt, Lula 113 McNutt, Terri 26,45,82,l 19 McQueen, Steve 46 McQueen, Tracy 31,125 Meade,Gloria10,12,38,3958104 Meador, Chery141,47, 57, 6,0, 66, 67, 73, 78, 119 Meador, David 46,69,113 Meals, Dawn 67,119 Meeks, Danny 124,125 Meeks, David 87,104,159,160 Melton, Tina 36,119 Middleton, Buddy 113 Middlgton, Teresa 32,48, 50,104, 15 Middleton, Twana 125 Miller, Bufford 113 Miller, Dana 113 Miller, Greg 31,125 Miller, John 113 Miller, Mike 114 Miller, Theresa 60,63,114 Miller, Tonia 66,125 Minton, Joe 42,60,66 Missi, Tim 104 Mitchell, J.R. 42,68,91,114 Money, Jo-E 114 Montgomery, Tona 48,122,125 Montgomery, Tony 66,72,125 Morgan, David A. 2,114 Morgan, David L. 114 Morgan, Kevin 119 Morgan, Sheila 99,100 Morrison, Kirk 119 Morrow, Angie 38,48,63,68,119 Morrow, Terrianne 105,1 18 Mosby, Darlene 26,27 Mosher, Michelle 8,17,114 Mudd, Joann 27,47,68,112,114, 159 Mudd, Rose 26,45,5 2,57,60,68, 69,91,120 Muller, Diana 125 Muller, Laura 114 Muncy, Russell 120 Murphy, Charles 125 Murphy, Debbie 48,57,58,61,66, 67,68,80,114,145 Murphy, Kim 48,61,66,67,125, 145 N Nack, Tamara 57,105 Nelson, Steve 105 Newman, Tom 120 Nickell, Duke 34,35,42,44,47,50, 68,69,114 Niehaus, Capi 105 O Odendah1,David 28,50, 66, 67, 68, 83, 101, 105, 120 Odendahl, ,Don 159 Oelze, Anita 120 Ogletree, Jerri 56,57, 61, 76, 86, 89, 98, 105 Orman, Shellie 17,58, 61, 66,85, 105,143,155 Osborne, Scott 63 Owens, Danny 114 P Pacey, Gail 40,60,63 Parrish, Joe 51,120 Patton, Marcy 105 Pearce, Robbie 48 Pearson, Denny 125 Pearson, Rob 41,46,68,114 Pelsor, Linda 101 Perin, Raymond 125 Perry, Billy 86,105 Pettit, Wayne 106 Pferrer, Charles 31,60,120 Pferrer, Kenny 114 Phipps, Laura 120 Phipps, Steve 28,30,50,88,106 Pierce, Diana 125 Pierce, Robie 125 Piercg, Tawana 39,61,68,77,118, 1 0 Pogue,6Steve 41 ,50,5 3,57,66,68, 10 Pollaag, Kelli 26,45 ,56, 66, 68, 69, 1 Pollard, Kenny 28,34,42,68,114 Povey, Violet 60,61,68,120 Powell, Mark 75,106 Pryor, Jeff 120 Pryor, Lynda 61,114 Pullen, Barbara 125 R Rainbolt, Allison 66,73,120 Rainwater, Joetta 115 Raisley, Bruce 125 . Reasor, Dianne 56,57,58,60,106 Reasor, Don 125 Rehm, Mark 41,54,57,68,69,91, 115 Reich, Mary 40,41,45,61,62,66, 68,73,116,120 Reis, Larry 43,54,120,147 Reynolds, Kevin 43,120 Rhodes, Debbie 48,88,106 Rhodes, Jamie 36,37,68,125 Rhodes, Roger 36,46,118,120 Rhodes, Tracy 36,48,68,125 Rhoten, Mike 36,43,120 Rice, Debbie 60 Roberts, Carmen 39,68,120 Roberts, David 31,125 Roberts, Karen 12,38,55,92,106 Roberts, Melinda 68,100,106 Robertson, Violene 107 Rone, Bryan 107 Rone, Vicky 126 Ross, Brenda 126 Ross, Carla 107 Ross, Charlie 87,107 Ross, Debbie 49,63,120 Ross, Donna 66,126 Ross, Melanie 26,27,32,50,120 S Sanders, Sharrie 57,66,67,85,94,107 8x Schafer, Joann 12,55, 68,123,126 Schafer, Judy 36,126 Schafer, Susie 7, 32, 50,57, 58, 59, 68,85, 86,98,107 Schafer, Tracy 48,57, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69,115 Shaw, David 41,46,68,82,120 Sheckles, Steve 126 Sheehan, Tony 126 Sheehan, J ohn 126 Sherman, Michael 60,120 Sherrill, Paul 28,115 Shields, Rondle 120 Shown, Terry 31,51,63,121,159 Shuck, Randall 37,43,68,122,125, 126 Shuck, Rene812,14,21,27,58,61, 67,68,69,110,115 Simms, Kevin 12,14,34,35,42,44, 47,50,68,69,85,92,107 Simpson, Mark 55,121 Simpson, Terri 61,69,115 Singleton, Paul 66,126 Sizemore, George 28 Sizemore, Kenny 121 Skidmore, David 47,66,121 Skidmore, LaDonna 56,57, 61,86, 98,107,136 Smith, Cameron 31,121 Smith, Cary 63,121 Smith, Jay 54,55,62,63,126 Smith, Kenny 121 Smith, Lisa 12,14,55,110, 114,115 Smith, Rhonda 56, 60, 62, 63, 117, 121 Smith, Roger 46 Snyder, Charlie 66,121 Southard, John 2, 31 ,,47 54,66,126 Southard, Scott 7, 28, 42, 50, 68, 69,107 Spencer, Matt 63,121 Sprinkle, Chris 43,51,126 Stafford, Sandra 60,63,115 Stamper, Kim 115 Standifer, Todd 121 Standifer, Tammy 60,107,153 Stanley, Mike 121 Steele, Jimmy 28,36,42,43,121 Steele, Liz 36,48,126 Stqugns, Carole 9, 40, 60, 68, 115, Stephens, Richard 43,66,121 Stewart, Brenda 61,126 Stewart, Carol 57,66,121 Stewart, Eddie 115 Stewart, Linda 126 StewaIt, Richard 28,115 Stewart, Ron 121 Stice, Rachel 61,67,126 Stidham, Kelvin 114,115 Stine, Eric 31 Stoner, Bruce 31,126 Stoner, David 68,115 Stoner, Pam 49, 67, 68, 126 Streets, Cindy 69, 115 Strickland, Lydia 36,45, 61 ,,62 63, 67,68,126 Sumner, Miss112,21,38,58,68,115 T TaIter, J erry 126 Tarter, Melanie 68,121 Terry, Debbie 121 Thompson, Tricia 57,107 Thrasher, Patty 59,69,115 Tillett, David 126 Trester, Beth 106 Tucker, Steve 31,68,126 Tully, Linda 26, 36,48,126 Tully, Lisa 26,27,55,57,58, 68,115 Tully, Mark 87,107 Tully, Mike 108 Turnbow, Patty 62,63,121 Twigg, Leslie 127 Twigg, Ronnie 41,115 V Van Pelt, David 37,43,127 Vanmeter, Sheila 63,127 Vanover, Bobby 115 Vest, Bonnie 60,121 Vest, Dianna 60,121 Vest, John 41,46,68 Vest, Kevin 121 Vest, Patricia 127 Vest, Sherry 56,60,108 W7 Wadkins, Curtis 20,121 Walker, Debbie 127 Walker, Kaylen 57,61, 67,115 Walker, Kristye 36, 49, 127, 151 Walker, Laura 66,73,116,121 Walker, Susie 8,58, 66, 83, 101, 108 Wall, Brad 41,57, 66, 6'7, 115 Wall, Frances 115 Wall, Roger 66,127 Wall,Teresa127 Wampler, Mike 36, 37,44,127 Ward, Mark 87,108 Warren, Herman 108 Waterfill, Mark 11, 28, 34, 46, 54, 57,58, 68, 69, 115, 158 Watson, Debbie 66,121 Webb, Dana 62,63 Webb, Mark 21, 67, 85, 108,127 Webb, Tim 127 Webster, Cindi 27 4,8,57,67,68, 69,116,121 Webster, Jeff 28, 30,42, 50, 58, 68, 69,109 Wessel, Paula 26, 36, 48, 50, 67,68, 69,127 Wessel, Tim 14, 15,28, 34,35 ,,46 55,57, 68, 69,112,115 Wheat, Brenda 115 Wheeler, Richard 31, 36, 37, 68, 127 White, Everett 42, 58, 67 ,68, 69, 74, 81, 85,92, 94, 105, 109 White, Karen 61, 121 Whitehouse, Darryl 31,127 Whittaker, Kenneth 46,127 Williams, Melody 127 Willoughby, Bruce 127 Wilslolns, Debbie 56, 61, 62, 63, 67, Wilson, Sheri 11,,56 87,92,109 Winn, Mike 109 Winn, Michelle 61,115 Winters, Paul 121 Wise, Mike 28, 31, 36,37, 68 Wise, Terrie 63,122,127 Wise, Todd 115 Wolf, Charles 41 ,,5157,103, 109 Wolf, Linda 56,61,66,115 Wolfe, Donnie 9, 41, 115 Wolfe,Tammy109 Wood, Robbiey 44,50,109 Worrall, Patty 63,78,127 Wright, Tim 121 Y Yeager, Jamie 60,121 Young, Scott 53,57,58, 66,72, 85, 100, 109 Yount, David 121 Yount, Steve 127 Z Zehner, Kevin 66,1 21 Zoeller, John 28,121 Zollman, Jerry 115,159 Zollman, Kevin 28,47,67,68,121 TEACHERS Allen, Tom 44,77 Bowen, Sandra 26 27, 57, 75 Bridgewater, Ted 74 Caudi11,Roger 28, 29,75 Congleton, James 77 Coons, David 101 Cooper, Debbie 63,74 Crafton, Dale 34,57,72 DeWees, Chuck 66,74 Daugherty, Scott 76 Dean, Larry 78 Druin, Bernice 7 3 Dyer, Kathleen 61, 77 Gilbert, Ernie 28, 29, 68,74 Gilbert, Marg aret 75 Hall, Mike 31, 37,43, 76, 116 Harmon, Jean 72 Hehemann, Suzanne 74,109 Hunter, Karen 66,75,123 ' Jackson, Janet 58, 59, 75, 116 Johnson, Richard 57,78 Kleopfer, Louis 32,79 Lisanby, Nancye 72 Long, Harry 29, 77 Lutz, Clyda 48,54, 79, 115 Mastin, John 28, 29,47 ,79 Matthews, Alice 56,76 Merillat, Dianne 54 5 8 72 Minns, Roxie 56,76 Money, Melody 75 Narron, Tom 78,124 Ogden, Betty 67,75 Osterkamp, Liz 36, 78 Patterson, John 74 Reinhold, Charles 34,36 ,47,74,115 Rhoten, Loretta 73 Rife, Allan 53,75,123 Robertson, Tom 41 Ross, Lucille 72,89 Roth, Ed 58,71,88 Ryant, Mary Lou 74 Skeens, Larry 51,78,112 Standifer, Comic 72 Swift, Larry 73 Whittenberg, John 78 Wilson, Steve 73 Wood, J ohn 7l This has truly been a challenging year with all the changes taking place due to the construction and remodel- ing ofCHS. The record breaking snow in January also was a big hindrance to our getting the shipments of the year- book to press on time. But with the help of the yearbook staff and work- ing overtime the book was completed. I would especially like to thank Mrs. Dianne Merillat for her help and guidance in the production of this yearbook and also for being a friend. Marsha Johnson EDITOR This year is now a memory. As we go our separate ways to face new changes and challenges, each of us will look back and remember these times and the faces and places that made them unforgettable. I hope this book will bring all those memories to mind whenever you turn its pages. My thanks go to Mrs. Dianne Mer- illat, who helped above and beyond the call of duty and had enough faith in me to select me as editort to the devoted members of the yearbook staff who gave their time and talent, and to the students ofCHS. Without you this vol- ume of the PIRATE LOG would never have become a reality. Shellie Orman EDITOR 156 A CHS Adusts to Energy Cutbacks The second semester began with students not only wearing their winter coats, hats, and scarves outside in the snow but also inside in the school building. To accomodate with the ener- gy cutback caused by the coal strike, CHS had to limit electrical useage. Many people got a taste of the past by ttbrown baggingii their lunches because of the cold lunch program, and stu- dents gained even more iivacationii time with the school day shortened an hour. The one winter sport most affected by the weather was basketball. Games were cancelled or held in the afternoon to help save lighting expenses, and the 1 .myi u l AUDREY JONES and Lisa Tully study a . 2 , ' . . . 1 . V X : over their chemistry notes before a test. 2 t it i i i uBIG DADDYn REINBOLD makes a guest appearance at the sectional pep session, along with his escorts Marianne Jones and Karen Roberts. 3 ALL COVERED with suds, David Shaw retrieves the apple in the Spring Day obstacle course. f. 1 THE RED CROSS Bloodmobile found some willing donors in Kevin Fischer and Kenny Tungate. 2 DEBBIE RHODES and Angie Morrow stay close together to keep warm at a track meet. 3 STUDENT AIDE, Greg Issac reads through guidance malerial. 4 TONA MONTGOMERY and Paula Wessel show their sex appeal to the photographer. ppm ,num m mxhuxhwx .uM mum m ' Auk no. we 149:8-Ims-m v m 77,?aviw-v v, e . h.- --.- IHSAA even postponed tournament play. Nothing seemed to go right for new coach Dale Crafton and his crew, as they fell to Silver Creek in the first game of the sectional. Spring sports came in, accompanied by problems of their own. Due to the construction, the girls tennis team had to play on courts in Jeffersonville, the baseball team had to go to the senior league park, and the track team went through obstacles to get to their track. For seniors it was a time to enjoy their last semester with the friends they had made throughout their past twelve years of school. Their final prom at the Crystal Ballroom, Spring Day, Sen- ior Night, and finally graduation were all times for remembering the good and forgetting the bad. The school year ended the way it had had begun, with the construction and remodeling continuing to create changes and challenges at CHS. I 1 AT LUNCH TIME seniors sign memory books. 2 THE MID- DLE SCHOOL defeats the high school in the faculty basket- ball game. 3 PROM KING Randy Henderson gives iivampirei, Waterfilt the iievil eye, as he kisses Queen Marsha Johnson. 3 158 Continuing Changes and Challenges l JERRY ZOLLMAN shovels snow from the school sidewalk. 2 hSALT AND PEPPER? alias Dwayne Mason and David Meeks, broadcast the news. 3 DAWN HODSON has trouble with the bal- loon toss. 4 ANNETTE MC MANUS quenches her thirst. 160 . ,,,, 1 BEFORE GRADUATION Finley Come David Meeks, and David Burkett express mixed emotions. 2 J 0E KELLAR shows - citement over graduating. 3 THE ADDITI to the educational facility nears completi at the end of the school year. 4 THE NE , GYM LOBBY modernizes the appearance the building.