Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1979 volume:

The cornerstone was in place. establishing a new beginning for CHS students. School resumed as it always has. but this time a little later than usual. Construction had brought regular activities to a halt once again. Although the late start caused homecoming plans to be made in haste. the event did not fall short of anyoneTs expectations. Competitive spirit was regained as classes and clubs became involved in the festiv- ities. The Pirate football program sparked enthusiam in both the school and the community; and, for the first time. there was an active Adult Booster Club. The Bucs turned in another winning sea- son. becoming MSC champs for the second year in a row and the third time in four years. Other fall sports also showed improvements from past years. The cross-country team won its first dual meet in over three years, while the young tennis and volleyball teams improved their re- cords and showed promise for the future. 1 A TlRli SWING provides fun and relaxation for Susan Osher and Leigh Ann Jones. 2. SUSAN LOHMAN works on a shorthand problem. 3 BROOKS EVENS and Nancy Dockter stop to talk among the fall leaves. 4 FEATURED at the Madrigal Dinner are Jester Sheri Hyde, Jeff Stoner, and Patti McAlexander. 5 DOING push-ups in the gym are Tim Clark and Chico Vest. 6 VICKI BUCK- NER concentrates on a typing assignment. Dusty when it was dry, muddy when it was rainy; inside and out it didnit seem to matter. Construction was slow and destruction was everywhere. The halls had no ceilings and were always cluttered with workmen and their equip- ment, making hallway travel hazardous. The classrooms were varied. First period could be a room with no carpet, no ceiling, no anything-but the second period class might look brand new, with bright walls and fresh carpet. Lunches also became a problem. With the cafeteria not yet completed, students had to eat in the gym and were forced to bring their own sack lunches. Altogether, it didnlt seem as if the problems would ever cease. Frustration began to affect students and teachers alike. It began when school had to start a week late due to the construction and it didnlt seem as ifit would ever stop. But suddenly, in what seemed over-night, things began to take shape and we had a . . . tcontin- ued with headline on page 6 1 IN THE MIDST of the Homecoming Parade, freshman Kim Smallwood plays her piccolo. 2 'V CONSTRUCTION scenes create a familiar sight during the first weeks of school. 3 AFTER RE- CEIVING his gift at the Journalism Christmas Party, Dwayne Frazier shows amazement at his gm Water works present. 4 PIRATE FANS turn out to back their team at the first home football game against Paoli. 5 WAITING for their summer drivers education teacher to arrive are Tom Nack, Tona Montgomery, and Timmy Clark. 6 A SPIRIT RING for the Clarksville football game helps boost the Pirates on to a 15-13 victory. 7 CONGREGATING outside the school to enjoy the warm weather are Gordon Horine, Randall Shuck, and Cary J ones. Brand Spankin9 New School Thatis right! In almost a twink- ling of an eye, the school really started to look good. All of the classrooms were bright, and all of the ceilings were intact. Upon en- tering a first period class from a hall with no carpet, it seemed as if by magic a new rug had grown down the hall before second period be- gan. Also the noise level at school seemed to drop considerably. Shouting down the hall to a friend was not necessary, because for the first time even whispers could be heard. Although the school was getting better all the time, one final step was needed before students were really comfortable. This step was the completion of the cafeteria, which meant no more cold ham sandwiches 0r stale corn chips for lunch. With this addition, classes as a whole seemed to be more enjoy- able and school wasjust a lot more fun. SANTA CLAUS talias Tommy Crawfordi tells the good little girls and boys 21 story, while his elves-Mark Cox, Jay Smith, and John Southardeamuse the crowd. Academics . Classes . . . . . Clubs . . . . . . Sports Ads TABLE OF CONTENTS tLefo STUDENT COUNCIL members de- corate Mr. Roth tthe principaD as a Christ- mas tree at the December 22 assembly pro- gram for the student body. 7-1431: or caureurs--1 The Reinvestment 0f Finances 134 . . . . . . . The Firm Foundation 28 . . The Origin of Involvement 40 . . .The Rekindling of Interest 82 . . The Rebirth of Enthusiasm 102 31N31N09 10 378i! tLefn THE COURTYARD adds a touch of beauty to a hbrand spankinT new school? tBelow Lem AS THE ROOMS became brighter, Beth Shiftiet smiles to show that school is ttjust a lot more fun. tBelow Righo WITH THE ADDITIONS 0f carpeting and fresh paint, Sheila Crace finds it easy to concentrate on her French homework, even in the hallway. av, m1 1 MR. KLEOPFER teaches an unusual mini course in f a f , e ,, gagw horse racing and training. On shortened snow days when 4 ; ' ' ' ' SChOOl W115 m 53510 , m1n1 courses were s.omet1me's taught. 3 MARK REHMeS experiment with a mirror in physics creates an odd illusion for :2 LORD OF THE MANOR: TX Stover, dlsplays hls hos?- the photographer. 4 ALTHOUGH HOT LUNCHES werenet served until after ft'dmy at the choral Madrlgal Dmner, held m the cafeter 1a Thanksgiving, once of feted the cafeteria meals are well-received by students who 1a In December. were tired of ubrown bagginge it. h . . - - . .0 I l o - - .h i - .J --r: ..-. - '-.:-.'-.- . . - r '-- - . . -' 1a.-:':-..o.-. w. .- .-.. -'- M I :a -. - ' ' .J' : . 0 0,. '.. , ' :ev- h '3'... ,e'i 25.. .:Q' - .- .. a n .95. ' 1...: '- u.- h i c: . ?v49' 35-: '5: o. n'- :1! ,;::.:.. i i I As the first semester came to a close, changes were still occurr- ing at CHS. The main alteration was the scmesteris end coming be- fore Christmas break. Regardless oiiattendunce, exams were re- quired in every class. Unlike the last two winters when school was closed for 20 days, students no longer found themselves praying for snow since they would probably be going to school anyway. The Bus Express Route went into effect the day after Christmas vacation, with buses mak- ing runs an hour late and pick-ups at main roads. With only 300 students present, special mini-eourses such as Pilot Training. Space Rockets, and Auto Racing were offered, with Volleyball by far the most popular choice. As attendance picked up, buses still made special runs but students returned to their regularly-scheduled classes. Even though the year began in chaos, the place eventually slowed down as CHS came one step closer to being a ttbrand spankint new school? l KliVlN DiiVINli and Jim Duddy are seen leaving school on a snow day. 2 STARING IN AMAZl-IMISNT is Angie Murrow, us she watches the iiCops und Robbersii skit dur- ing the Student Councilis Christmas show. 3 JACKIE HUMPHRICY contemplates a career in the Army at the National Honor Societyk College and Career Day. Homecoming-parade, football game, postersi bonfire, Heats, crown- ing, and dance. Homecomingeone 0f the most active times of the school year. HomecomingAinvoivement for everyone. Soooo--roll out the paper, get the paint. Time to deck out the hallways. Then step backehere comes the band, fire trucks, decorated cars. Parade time is here. Competition was stiff. and classes battled it out to determine who would prove to be most artistic. Seniors were selected victorious with their creative posters and slogans. itPirate Cruncht the theme chosen for Homecoming. brought out the imagination in the students. Sopho- mores won the Hoat competitions due to many hours of hard work and deter- mination. Once the parade was over, it was time for the Second Annual Powder Puff Football Game. While coaches shook their heads in disbelief, girls practiced for weeks on a sport that few knew anything about. The first game saw the sophomores slipping by the freshmen in the final seconds with a score of 12-8. The juniors had a de- cisive 10-0 win over the seniors in the second game. With the beautiful weather, large crowd, and $400 pro- fit for charity, the FCA-sponsered event was considered a success. tUpper Ler DURING THE Homecoming Parade the varsity cheerleaders dress up as clowns to perform an unusual, prizeewinning entry. Pictured are Tracy Howard, Sheri Hyde, and Angel Crace. tLower Lefo CO- CAPTAINS Mark Waterfill and Bob Kend- rick pose with queen Missy Campbell after the crowing. g 3 ! amiss 1mm '1'? rium mms ' u :5. I ES 1! i It: I S 77.- mam : 85 m mms ' Upper Lefo A BLAZING FIRE and a lot of spirit make for success at the Adult Booster Club bonfire and pep session. wpper Righo PIRATE FOOTBALL TEAM: MSC CHAMPS. uower Lem LITTLE LEAGUERS, the future Pirates, warm-up with the varsity football team as :1 Homecoming activity. uefo SENIOR MISSY CAMPBELL: FOOTBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN. Mboveo STUDENTS gather in the gym lobby to view the first-place senior decorations. The newly-formed Adult Booster Club also joined in the Homecoming week activities. Firing up spirit, they held their first annual bonfire and pep rally at the Little League Park the night before the game. Finally, after all of the preparation, the Homecoming football game arrived. Pre-game ceremonies featured the queen court, escorted by the senior football players. Following a mighty drum roll, Missy Campbell was crown- ed as the 1978 Homecoming Queen. The crowd roared as the team, 68 members strong, tore onto the Fleld. Unfortunately, the determined Pirate squad did not fight hard enough in the battle with Floyd Central. Disappoint- ingly, they suffered their second and fmal loss of the season. A disco light show, the after-game entertainment, appeared to be popu- lar, with a large tum-out to see the anticipated display of lights and music. Homecoming week ended, but the excitement and high spirits remained, as students continued to support the Pir- ates to their MCS Championship. 1 THE uTOWN CLOWN? alias Angel Crace, takes time out from the Homecoming Parade to humor Donnie Zollman. 2 THE SENIOR CLASS FLOAT shows a lot of hard work and ded- ication. 3 HOMECOMING COURT: Roxie Blackburn, Misty Hampton, Lisa Crace, Darlene Coley, Krista Hopwood, Missy Campbell, Missi Sumner, Lori Adams, Dawn Hodson, Joann Schafer. 4 QUARTERBACK Sheri Hyde runs for a first down in the juniors' 20-0 defeat of the seniors in the powder puf f game. 5 NEWLY-CROWNED Homecoming Queen Missy Campbell receives a hug from past queen, Gloria Meade, a 1978 CHS graduate. CHS Fashion Trend: Looking into magazines was no longer the only way to see the real trends in fashion. Students began to imitate the styles from movies. ANNIE HALL was one such movie, with a look consisting of either baggy pants or a loose-fitting skirt, a blou- son with an over-sized vest, a hat, cluch purse, and loafers to match. Although Annie Hallis fashions were popular, so were black tuxedo outfits, complimented with a ribbon tie. While girls have usually been consistent in staying in step with the fashions, guys began to follow the trend. Three-piece suits and dress slacks were popular, and Leviis were still a part of the fashion look. Grandfather shirts, ties, belts, knotted scarves, boots, and clogs made the outfits complete for either sex. Another fad was the disco fashion. Danskins returned once again-this time under see-through plastic pants. Hair styles were just as wild as the disco fashion, varying from kinky to soft and wavy, creating a carefree look. HELEN .IAVORKA gets ready to start the day off in her mid-length skirt and blouson. tAbovei LOUNGING 1n the gym is the perfect place for Mark Johnson to wear the ever-popular blue jeans and T-shirt. tBelowi FALL COLOR VESTS worn, by Rachel Crismore and Laura Walker, blend in with the changing season. - .4 - .. .- a. .. .. hAbovw DOUG COYNE goes up a tree in a three-piece suit, an ever growing fad, even for the prom. hRighO THE TUXEDO STYLE is shown by Kelli Pollard, Tracy Schafer, and Lydia Strickland. JIM STEELE UefO shows theleisurely jean outfit look, while DREW MARTIN habovw gets ready to step out on the town in his dress pants and sweater. Movies: Pure Question: How does Hollywood re- act to a public that has been raging with Disco fever and a general return of the carefree mood of the fifties? Answer: With films that are pure escapist fun. Yes, to continue a mid-70is tradi- tion begun by STAR WARS. movie- makers searched far and wide to pro- vide fun, exciting, and almost mean- ingless films such as AMINAL HOUSE and UP IN SMOKE. But in saying that these movies were meaningless, it shouldnt be implied that they had no impact. Viewers around the world jitterbugged, visited heaven, tteased on down the read, and even ttleaped tall buildings in a single bound, while en- joying the yearis most popular Flicks. The search for films that provided this kind ofexeitement ranged from dusting off old movies such as SUPER- MAN and HERE COMES MR. JORDAN 1 WARREN BliATTY is pictured timing his story in heaven during the light-hearted comedy, HliAVl-ZN CAN WAIT. 2 CHRIST- OPHliR RliliVli drew raves timm erities for his umore powerful than a locomotiven performance as SUPERMAN. 3 THIC liS- CORTS for Diana Ross, as Dorothy, in the movie-version 0f the WIZ are Michael Jack- son, Nipsy Russell, and Teddy Ross. 4-5 WITH BLOCKBUSTER STARS such as John Travolta and Olivia-Newton John, GREASE became a smash hit. Escapist Fun tused by Warren Beatty for the hit HEAVEN CAN WAlTyt t0 snatching up Broadwayis best offerings THE WlZ and GREASE. These films also showed that Hollywood was prepared to spare no expense it big budgets would insure large crowds. SUPERMAN, starring such heavyweight actors as Marlon Brando and Glenn Ford, was the most expensive movie ever made. This year also provided us with the most ex- pensive musical ever, THE WIZ, starring Diana Ross as Dorothy. Although there were some very notable moviesaMAGlC, COMES A HORSEMAN, and COMING HOMEi that did not go along with Holly- woodis easy-going theme, for the most part movies that were light- hearted were the ones that brought in the largest crowds and the biggest bucks for the backers. ti. gay. L 5 Strange Things in the Entertainment World An egg flies through space. It lands on the planet earth near a city called Denver. Guess who pops out? Chicken Man? No! The egg monster? No! Mork from Ork! Who else! The emergence of TVis alien friend and others like him into the limelight of entertainment in the late 70,5 set the stage for the far- out to be popular. In music, groups such as DEVO tmeaning de-evolutioni and the Village People thrilled millions. But, as always, unadvertised talent was also appreciated. Billy J oel easily became the hottest-selling singer with two fantastic albums, STRANGERS and 52nd STREET. Diana Ross strutted her stuff across the country in a superb i79 tour, which was described by the Louisville Courier Journal as ttsetting a new standard for concert excellence? So, while many strange things ap- peared on the scene ofthe world of entertainment, the tried and true per- formerseBilly Joel, Diana Ross, and the restestill gained support and ap- plause. l MORK CAN'T SEEM TO UNDERSTAND why Mindy is so upset with him. uMork and Min- dyii was one of the most popular shows brought to television this year. 2 VILLAGE PEOPLE. A hot new group with such hits as, iiMacho Manh and iiln The Navy? 3 ttDIFPRENT STROKESP Arnold, Gary Coleman, shows that he really is a ttbigii little man. Arnold stole the hearts of millions of television viewers. ' l7 Events of Year Bring Controversy, Grief, Joy The following is a statistical account of the year 1978-1979. It will not be distorted by flowery speech or colorful adjectives; the yearls events will simply stand happy and sad, controversy and catastrophe. These were todayls events. INTERNATIONALLY DIED: In Guyana, South America, over 900 cultists led by Rev. Jim Jones, formerly from Indiana. The Peoples Temple mem- bers committed mass suicide by drinking poison mixed with Kool-Aid. BORN: In England, to Mr. 8L Mrs. Gilbert John Brown, the worldls first baby conceived outside the human body. JOINED: The independent states of Israel and Egypt after sever- al extensive peace talks. DIED: Both Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul I. The quick suc- cession of Papal deaths shocked the world but also seemed to strengthen the Catholic Church. Pope John Paul II was then elected by the College of Cardinals. ACHIEVED: By Ben Abruzzo, 48, Max Anderson, 44, and Larry Newman, 31, all from Albuquerque, New Mexico, the worldls first-ever flight across the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon. NATIONALLY REVOLTING: Millions of people across the country in an at- tempt to decrease taxes. Inspired by Californials llProposition 13,,1 the movement spread nation-wide. DIED: 150 people, either on board the Boeing 727 jetliner that crashed at San Diego, California, or on the ground where debris from the crash killed at least 13. WINNERS: Super Bowl, the Pittsburgh Steelers; NCAA football, Alabama; NCAA basketball, Michigan State led by llMagiCT Johnson; N.I.T. Basketball, Indiana University tdefeating Pur- duel; The Academy, ttThe Dear Hunteril for best picture;Gover- nor Jerry Brown of California, for dating singer Linda Ronstadt. LOSERS: The people in or near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where the first major nuclear accident created panic, a near explosion, and newly-inspired doubt in nuclear fission; the Indiana State basketball team, who lost the NCAA title, but, led by Larry Bird, sole the hearts of basketball fans everywhere. DIED: 273 people, on board the American Airlines DC-lO that crashed on takevoff at Chicagols OlHare airport. The worst air- craft disaster in the US. EMPTY: Gas rationing and shortages, along with drastically in- creased prices, threaten to bring America back to the more con- servative days again. f I . .3 . l 3' i E: . 3 :. 2W ; gait Air .7. , f i' v 73 ': . r is, 9:3 2 M, . ; ... !l..u4 i . e .t x; 1 , fl 1 GAS SHORTAGES become a real scare in 1979.2 THE OLD SAY- lNG 111f man were meant to fly, he would have wingsll is strength- ened by major airline crashes, killing hundreds. 3 THE FIRST POLISH POPE, John Paul II, assures the people in his first public address. 4 MR. 8L MRS. GILBERT JOHN BROWN proudly display their Htest tubell baby. 5 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITYTS LARRY BIRD fascinates sports fans with his basketball skills. 6 PRESIDENT CARTER achieves progress toward peace between Egyptian and Israeli leaders, Sadat and Begin. 7 PICTURED IS PEO- PLElS TEMPLE LEADER, REV. JIM JONES, who led his 9001901- lowers in mass suicide. p-3nvon.t.3 AA.-- -1.-- .-.-- A LOCALLY CONTROVERSIAL: The Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant, now under construction near Madison, Indiana. The topic of much debate. The building has not been slowed despite numerous suits and demonstrations. VICTORIOUS: In the Charlestown Mayoral Primary, Robert Braswell, Democrat, and Homer Williams, Republican. CHAMPION: In the Masterts Golf Tournament, New Albanyts ttFuzzyh Zoeller. GROWING: Charlestown. A new Pizza Hut, shopping center, middle school and remodeled high school helped drastically to give the city a much improved look. ' -4.-4- A- 2 5-. .' ,'. ht - u. k. .- x eT a. ;. - - . . n 1 BASKETBALL HOMliCOMING COURT: Crown Bearer Brian Bradshaw, Flower Girl Jo Lynn Muttingly, Carmen Roberts, Sandy Aebcrsold. Queen Tracy Howard, Rita Hensley. Linda Hull. 2 BASKETBALL QUl-ll-ZN: TRACY HOWARD. CO-CAP- TAINS Gary Johnson 3 and Brian Horinc UH enjoy participating in Queen Trucfs crowning. i 3 $ E Due to the fact that Basketball Homecoming was after Christmas, CHS didnit have anyone to represent it at the Holiday Tourney. A special vote was taken to choose a girl and Patty Brooks was named Holiday Tour- ney Queen Candidate. Finally, the basketball queen crown- ing time arrived around Valentines Day. Between games, the court was presented, and the honor of ttQueen 0f Heartsii was given to Tracy Howard. Hearts were also in full swing on prom night, as they pounded with ex- citement. As the night grew old, the anticipation started to mount. Adorn- ed in their finest, the court made their way to the front of the ballroom. When that magic moment came, Doug Coyne and Missi Sumner held the titles of Prom King and Queen. Prom Crown Adorns Sumner and COyne 1 PROM COURT: Lisa Hays, Lisa Smith, Marketta Johnson, Renee Shuck, Rita Hensley, Mark Waterfill, Mark Rehm, Gary Johnson, Tim Wessel, Brian Horine, Kevin Fischer. tNot pictured: Sandy AebersoldJ 2 GAINING PROM HONORS are King Doug Coyne and Queen Missi Sumner. 3 AFTER BEING CROWNED 1979 Prom King and Queen, Doug Coyne and Missi Sumner dance to their song, uWeive Got To- nightf, '-.,u zygmtmw: Prom Brings Life, Excitement, and a Special Spring leaped out of the dead of winter and prom time had come, bring- ing life and excitement to CH8. Lambs at the Hyatt Regency and Mastersonis were two popular restaurants which made the dining scene before the prom. After arriving at the Crystal Ball- room, ttBurgundyti provided a roman- tic atmosphere for dancing, signing booklets, or for just sitting back and relaxing. At the stroke of midnight Missi Sumner and Doug Coyne were crowned prom queen and king and the theme song tiWetve Got Tonighti, was played in their honor. The Junior-Senior prom was excit- ing and glamorous, and those who at- tended will have forever their own special memories of an evening well- spent. 1 TERRI MC NUTT and Tim Wcssel sign in, while Carmen McCarty and Mary Reich ob- serve. 2 SAMPLING THE ICING, Mr. Hall is caught by his wife, Debbie. 3 THE PHOTOG- RAPHER catches many different expres- sions and a scene with a variety of the styles, including the girlsi flowers and the guys, top hats. 4 AS MARK KEITH casts his vote, others concentrate on making a decision for king and queen. 5 iiTHE DUKEii and his princess, Joanne Schafer, pose for the cam- era as they arrive. 6 AS KAYLEN WALKER signs a prom booklet, her date Mike Janes is tickled by someoneis idea of having fun. 24 A newly-revised computerized Spring Day was great fun for those who attended. To add as much inter- est and fairness as possible, practically all events were either first time entries, such as llthree men in a tubll and llthree blind mice and a dog? or re- vised entries such as llthe beast? alias obstacle course. The Student Council al- so made use of the computer by hav- ing it programmed to select the parti- cipants for all events. Even though a lot of time and ef- fort went into Spring Day, there was a lack of enthusiasm, and the classes had trouble filling all of the slots for each event. But those who attended gave it their best shot, with the juniors dom- inating the competition and never fall- ing behind. Finishing second were the sophomores. 1 SENIOR LISA HAYS lets out her tarzan yell as she swings into action in the obstacle course. Despite her efforts, the frosh were victorious in this event. Juniors 2 DENNIS HUGGINS, Chico Vest, Linda Hall, and Delane Ison enjoy the sunshine during the Spring Day events. 3 THE SENIOR four-legged team of Patty McAlexander, Brad Wall, and Lynda Pryor race for the finish. The seniors finished 2nd in the event. 4 MIKE RHOTEN goes out with a splash in the water balloon toss. His team ofjuniors won the event. 5 MARK WAT- ERFILL checks Lisa Cochrants blindfold as the freshmen begin ttthree blind mice and a dog? 6 THE SOPHOMORE girls pull against a strong freshmen team in the tug-of-war. 7 COVERED IN SUDS and sawdust, Lisa Smith struggles to reach the finish line in the obstacle course, bring- ing her team to a disappointing third place finish. :'!' .-!1 MM r.'..' l , 1 A lainu' ' ACADEMICS. . .The firm foundation and the basis of education for each individual at CHS, as students discover through learn- ing how to prepare themselves for the future. 1 MRS. MERILLAT AND MRS. LUTZ ucool their cans on a tub of ice during the pep session before the New Washington Sectional gme. 2 AT THE SAME PEP SESSION Manager ttSpanky Gregory escorts uPatty Pirate? alias Mr. Crafton, who is the inevitable win- ner of the sectional beauty contest. 3 MRS. BOWEN, a roving re- porter, interviews ttlittle old Mrs. Jacksont, in a skit that was an example of the teacherst sectional spirit. 4 MRS. MINNS displays her love for having her picture taken, as she poses for the photo- grapher. 26 .V1.aijbzggm . .. . . .3 naggggg, K31. . . Waggagggawggtgaggigi x CS i m e d a E A Despite the fact that both the administration and guidance departments seemed to be llchasing their own tailsii as they moved from place to place, the staffs continued to make im- provements in the way CHS was run. Beginning the year in the computer room, the administra- tion staff finally made it to their eventual location in the new building. After three long years of having to call almost every spare room in the school tthomefi the administration reaped the fruits of their journey as they now enjoy a spacious, new office facility. Large conference rooms, modem copying machines, and a new intercom system were just a few of the items that made the life of the administration a pure tljoyil once again. Another group who experienced many changes this year were the guidance counselors. Two new programs were de- vised by this department in order to better control discipline. and also to help promote better relations between students. The first program involved the use of so-called ttTime-out Rooms? These were places where students who got into trouble could be sent to talk out their problems with teach- ers. In these rooms the students would also do worksheets and watch films about values and cooperation in school. But as any student who visited the ttTime-out Rooml, could test- ify, being sent there was no picnic, and it certainly became a helpful deterrent to trouble. The second project initiated by the guidance department was Be Mod. It involved around sixty students who, led by J uniors and seniors serving as peer counselors, went through several different activities inside and out. Having a full class period every day to talk out problems and to learn about themselves, many CHS students were helped by Be Mod counselors and teachers to better relate to each other. 1 MR. ROTH SEEMS HAPPY with his new office. 2 MR. ED ROTH: PRINCIPAL: 3 MR. JOHN WOOD: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. 4 MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT wounselor, Yearbook 8; Student Council Sponson. 5 MR. DALE CRAFTON mounselor, Basketball 8: Golf Coach, NaHoSo Co-sponson. Moving from one place to another was not unusual for many of the facul- t ty members. Whether going from the middle school to the high school as Mrs. Rhoten, the school nurse, or just from one office to another, as the 560- v retaries and aides, a lot of people found themselves in a new environ- ment. Probably the most drastic change was the one made by librarian Miss Ross to the new Media Center, a great improvement over the crowded lib- rary of the past. To round out the staff of ttspecial people? were Mr. g Swift, multi-categorical resource, and Mrs. Fields, the reading specialist. Although these faculty members seemed to have little in common, they actually belong to a category of people who perform vital services at CHS. 1,...e 1 MRS. NANCYE JO LISANBY tSecrctary-Treasuren. 2 MRS. ALICIA EVENS tSecretaryy 3 MRS. DEBBIE FUGATE tGuidance Secretaryt. 4 MRS. MARIANNE FETZ tAideL I MISS LUCILLE ROSS dibrariam and MRS. CONNIE STANDIFER UJbrary Aidl 2 MRS. LORETTA RHOTEN School Nurscl 3 MRS. MARY FRANCIS JEMMERSON Midw and MRS. BENNIE FIELDS Rcading Specialiso. 4 MR. LARRY SWIFT Multi- Categorical Resource Persom. A Glimpse of Many Different Worlds Many students who strolled down E-wing found it possible to walk into four different worlds. No, they werenit in outer space or the twilight zone; they were in France, Italy, Spain or America. The atmosphere of these countries was brought to the students by the Language Arts department. Along with the enjoyment of learning a foreign language, the appearance of the new rooms made the classes easier to participate in. Another branch of the Language Arts department is phase-elective En- glish. John 3:16, ttElementary my dear Watson? itTo be or not to beii are only a few of the quotes that became familiar to many students. Phase-elec- tive teachers added three new courses to the curriculum: Bible as Literature, Detective Stories, and Improve Your Reading. These were offered along with 35 other electives. Rounding out the department were speech and drama. These two courses worked together to increase students, abilities through words and actions. 1 MRS. OGDEN GIVES ADVICE to Bobby Kendrick during Research class held in the Media Center. 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Betty Ogden tFrench, Englisht, Mrs. Sandy Bowen tLatin, Englishi, Mr. Allan Rife tSpanish, Civicsi. 3 THRILLED BY ALL THE EVENTS during Spirit Week, Mrs. Bowen waves her Sectional flags. .mmmnnumu 1 MRS. MARGARET GILBERT: English Department Chairperson. 2 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Ms. Sandy Stoess, Mrs. Margaret Gil- bert, Miss Melody Money, Ms. Dale Tiller. 3 MR. ROGER CAUDILL Ginglishy 4 MRS. JAN JACKSON 6peech, Drama, Newspaper, ThaVs Life; 5 MRS. KAREN HUNTER Englism. And Wise tiSwing your partner, dosido? This became familiar to those PE students who discovered that square dancing could be as fun as playing volleyball, golfing, bowling, and per- forming the many different activities which made up the Physical Fitness Test. These were all a part of the adven- tures of PE. When the school year first began and the weather was still very wafm, the majority of the First Aid class could be seen in the swimming pool, refreshing-ooops, WORKING- for their lifesaving certificate. The rest of the First Aiders who werenit interested in earning a certificate, and those enrolled in health, were found studying the basic and ad- vanced first aid procedures in the class room. By combining the knowledge of these classes with an in- teresting setting, the teachers helped the students complete tthealthy, wealthy, and wiseti classes. 1 IN A RELAY, Donnie Stewart pays close attention to kicking the sOccer ball. 2 HEALTH, FIRST AID, AND PE DEPARTMENT: Mr. John Mastin tPE, First Aidi, Mr. Louis Kleopfer tDept. Chairman, Healthi, Mrs. Clyda Lutz tPE, First Aidi. 3 LISA MARTIN practices CPR on ttResuci-Anniei, in First Aid class. 4 CO-EDUCATIONAL GYM CLASSES test their brute strength in a tug-of-war contest. There were two departments who soon found out that new facilities don,t always mean better teaching con- ditions. The Industrial Education and Home Economics staffs were very pleased with the new classrooms but many times found themselves ham- pered by the lack of equipment. Home Ec. classes were taught with- out stoves or sewing machines. But the students didn,t suffer too much, as food demonstrations and crafts played a bigger part in the curriculum. For Vocational Ed. students, new subjects such as vocational auto mech- anics helped to fill needs left by no equipment for welding class or graph- ic arts. 1 MRS. ANNA KATE FRITZ: Home Economics. 2 GARY JACK- SON seems to be getting good use out of the new drafting equip- ment. 3 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPT: Mr. William Dozier, tVocational Auto Mechanicst, Mr. Jim Congleton, tDraftingL Mr. Harry Long, tWoods I 8; II, Hand Woodst, Mr. Tom Allen, tAuto Mechanics, Metals and Hand Metalst. 4 PUTTING DEEP CONCEN- TRATION into his kitchen plans is Greg Higdon. 5 MR. CONGLE- TON finds the football office a pleasant place for a break. Math and Science Outcast f 6Ole9 Boring Germ9 KZVz tsZOl U 9t sin 540 +-T;molecules : GmolesanZ x 1023moleculeshnolel: the math and science departments. No longer were these the typical boring classes as in past years. One solution was that a new field ofstudy, Com- puter Science, which proved to be in- teresting to both students and teacher, found its way to CllS. Ten new tenni- als were set up to relay messages to the main terminal in Jeffersonville. A new class was not the only way to outcast the ttolel boring germll that kept in- vading math and science. A fresh start was established for some of the regu- lars. With a new area of top-notch equipment and better supplies, chemi- stry, physics, Math IV, and biology were taught with a touch of excellence. With all of these factors added togeth- er, the students, learning abilities were placed on a high pedestal. V Accepting these changes and put- ting them to good use was just a simple part of the challenge that the math and science departments brought to CH8. 1 BIOLOGY STUDENT Joy Beatty antici- pates the agony of lab work, while Mr. John- son appears to enjoy himself. 2. SCIENCE DEPT: Mrs. Liz Osterkamp tBiolong, Mr. Dick Johnson lDept. Chairman, Biology I 8L 1 ID, Mr. Larry Skeens tBiology, Chemistry, 3; Physicsl. h. Equipment Provides Business-Like Atmosphere Training grounds for the world of business at CHS consist of shorthand and typing, both of which aid students in meeting the high productive require- ments needed for secretarial jobs. Bet- ter ideas of these various office occupa- tions are given in clerical office prac- ticc. All typing and shorthand courses work together to help intensive office lab carry out its aim for on-the-job- training. To make this class more authen- tic, an estimated total of $16,000 to $20,000 was spent on new equipment, including a mimeograph, a 374 Data Intry, and a spirit duplicator. These ma- chines brought the office situations to the students. Completing the business world of CHS are general business and business law. Here students find an understand- ing of our American economic system and their legal rights. $4,; V a . i e X : Quit: W ; m .. 3 MATH DEPT: Mr. Larry Dean tAlgebra I 8L II, Practical Mathi, Mr. Tom Narron tDept. Chair- man, Algebra I, Math IV, Computer Science, Basic Mathi, Mr. John Whittcnberg, tGeomctry, Al- gebra 1, Basic Math, Accounting. 4 BUSINESS DEPT; Mr. Scott Daugherty tTyping D, Mr. Mike Hall tBusiness Law, General BusinessL Mrs. Alice Matthews tVoc. Office Lab, General Business, Clerical Practicei, Mrs. Roxie Minns tDept. Chairperson, Shorthand 1 8c 11, EngJ. 5 GOING OVER OFFICE bookkeeping problems are Terri Simpson and Donna Berry. 6. PHILA BOWEN gets out the eraser tape, which the business department would be lost without. Social Studies and Fine Arts Departments: Both gOOd news 311d bad news were areas made preparing for contests easi- received from the Social Studies and er and more enjoyable for both groups. 1 5 Fine Arts departments. First the bad The art department gained an advan- news. The Social Studies area became tage over other areas-windows! Over- quite over-crowded because of the new looking the courtyard, students are ttsupersized desks. which are about able to study landscaping and draw twice as big as the previous models. still-life objects. New equipment en- Now for the good news. As the eho- ables the artists to concentrate on rus climbed to new heights on their per- more individual crafts, such as ceram- mzment risers, the band plunged to ics and batik, a method of making de- great depths in their iisunken worldii. signs on fabric with wax and dye. Built-in recording systems in both 4 1 SOCIAL STUDIES Dl-ZPT: Mr. Ted Bridgewater tUS History. Govt, liconJ. Mr. John Patterson tWorld Historyi, Mr. lirnie Gilbert tDept. Chairperson. Govt., liconJ, Mr. Charles Reinbold tAnthropolo- gy, World Historyi. Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann tPsych., Sociology. US Historyi. 2. ANITA MAULDICN and Connie Jones macrume a plum holder, us one of the many individual activities offered by the art department. 3 Mrs. Mary Lou Ryunt tl'ine Arts Dept. Chairperson, Art 8: Ccrumicsi instructs Di- anna May and Nonnie Gibson in pottery. Mm... Me... . . 1 DAVID YOUNT watches as Ruyma Mar- shall explains her ceramics work. 2. BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Chuck Dewces Unstrumen- tul Musid leads morningT practice. a 1mm, 5w www.awmmmw. 3 MR. REINBOLD, who also serves as Athletic Director, is shown rc- laxing in his office before class. 4 MS. DEBBIE COOPER Whoml MusiQ begins her class with daily wurm-ups. n CLASSES. . .The basis of involvment. As each class gained its own identity, an ad- hesive force called schoo1 spiriP emerged at CH8. 1 AREEBA! J unior Shana Bottorff dances, flower-in-mouth, with a carnation sold by the Student Council for Valentines Day. 2 SOPHOMORE JOHN JONES prepares to consume two bowls of the 250 pounds of French fries served each day at CH5. 3 ANGIE WHITAKER and Rick Fitzgerald, both freshmen, scuffle in the uwhite stuff that often covered Charlestown in January and February. 4 WHILE TAKING A BREAK, Senior Lisa Tully catches up on her TIME magazine reading. In Mr. Gilbert's government classes, reading TIME was part of the class curriculum. I : - .----..-...----....-.---.o - mww .i.x FAREWELL Here are the children of our parents, in the halls, walking, talking, enjoying the simple moments. Children that use to be yesterdayls dreams are now todayls future. Tomorrow, our children will be sitting in these classrooms, which will be haunted with memories that we created. Prepare ye the way for tomorrow, for today is here and is slipping through these fingers of ours. What future we will establish the mutable arms of time will tell. Remember today, for a lesson may be learned, and the values will always be worth more than a billion gold coins. Today you are my friend, who will you be tomorrow? J ust another face? Perhaps a husband, wife, or lover, or maybe the president. I may forget your name or the fact that we met before in this building. But in the back of my memory a trace of you shall always remain. Unto you, senior class, be brave and careful of each step you take, and if you should fall into a dark, dingy hole in the ground, I shall reach out to you and put the sun behind your stalwart shoulders, so that you may carry with you always, and remember the gift given to you. Farewell, Isay good-by not only to you, but to the endearing moments we have shared. Moments of joy and care. The moments we laughed and cried. The moment our good friend died. Say hello to all your new acquaintances. Say hello to the beckoning door. Open the door, enter. Judy Mohr .mam Although seniors are usually known as the hdo nothing class? the Class of 79 seniors turned the tide. Winning football homecoming spirit week wasjust the beginning of the enthusiasm that was shown throughout the year. Gaining second place honors in the sectional spirit week showed that the seniors hadntt let ttsenioritish set in yet. Finally, the test of Spring Day came; and, although the Class of 79 was in fourth place at the end of the day, they had won ttthree men in a tubh and had placed in several other events. The idea of graduating became more ofa reality to the class as they received senior pictures, ordered caps and gowns, passed out name cards, signed memory books, and finally got senior shirts. As the big event-commencemenh neared, the senior class shared a feel- ing of unity like never before. The se- noir banquet provided friends with good food and fun in their last organi- zed event before graduation. LORI MICHELLE ADAMS Homecoming Ct. t9-12L Student Congress, JV Cheerleader, Chorus SANDRA LANE AEBERSOLD Basketball Queen Ct., Prom Ct., Sr. Sec., Prom Comm., Fr. Cheerleader, Band, Color Guard, FCA, French Club tSecJ, NaHoSo, Newspaper tBus. Mng, Drama Club DONNA KAYE ANDERSON JV Volleyball, Band, FHO tRec. Leaden, J.A., Latin Club, Malahina Club, NaHoSo, OEA, Travelt77 8L '79 JERRY LEE ARMSTRONG KENNA KAY BARKER Concert Band, Junior Achievement BONNIE DENISE BARNETT Var. Volleyball, Booster Club, Show Choir, FCA, Ensemble, FHO, VLC mmw e SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: tfrono Brad Wall tpresideno, Sandy Aebersold tsecretaryt. tbaclo Kim Duncan tvice-presideno, Mike Combs ttreasureo, Audrey Jones treported. KAREN S. BELL Cross Country, Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Color Guard, Ensemble, FCA, GAA, J.A., OEA, VLC, NaHoSo DONNA MARIE BERRY Booster Club, Show Choir, FHO, OEA KENNETH RAY BIGGS Fellowship of Christian Athletes DIXIE FAE BOLIN PIXIE RAE BOLIN OEA UresJ, OEA Workshop PHILA CATHERINE BOWEN Booster Club, FHO, GAA, J.A., OEA, Pow- der Puff Football KEVIN F. BRADSHAW CARL WILLIAM BRAUN SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann and Mr. Ernie Gilbert. PATRICIA ANN BROOKS Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate, Soph. 8L Jr. Sea, Prom Coan. Booster Club, Drill Team. FCA, French Club, FHO Yearbook. Powder Puff Football, Best Per- sonality Sr. DEBORAH LYNN BROWN JV 8L Var. Cheerleader, Booster Club, Show Choir, FHO, GAA, OEA HOMER DAVID BURKHEAD Fr. Basketball. JV 8!. Var. Football, Truck. VLC, Wrestling TATAIANA L. PTONNAW BUTLER Prom C0mm.. Drama Club tSecJ. FCA, GAA, J.A., OEA Wrch, OEA Workshop 1 VALICDICTORIAN MI-ILODY LICSHIZR AND SALUTATORIAN LISA TULLY. 2 GIRL? STATE DELEGATES AND ALTIZRNATIZS: Kim Duncan DclJ. Lisa Tully DclJ, Missy Campbell AltJ. Debbie Murphy Al1J DONNA SUE BYERS FHO, Junior Achievement MELISSA ANNE CAMPBELL Homecoming Queen, Student Council Rep., Scan, VPL Basketball, Fr. Cheerleader, Cross Country. Track, Booster Club, FCA VP 8c Trch GAA, Latin Club, NaHoSo, VLC, Yearbook mopy FdJ, Girls State Alt., Stu- dent Council Workshop, DAR Award, Best All-Around Sr. .V'ZI l-I- - TAMMY L. CARDIN Fr. Sec., Fr. Cheerleader. Marching Band, FHO, OEA, Best Appearance Sr. TERESA J. CLARK Track, JV 8; Var. Volleyball, FHO, GAA JOHN ROBERT COCHRAN JV Football, Wrestling, VLC JON TRACY COFFMAN Marching 8:. Concert Bands, Junior Achievement EPrch, Best Personality Senior PATRICIA ANN COLLINS FLOYD MICHAEL COMBS 111 Fr. Rep., Soph. 8; Sr. Tres., Prom C0mm., Cross Coun- try, JV 8L Var. Football, Track, Basketball Mgr., VLC, Booster Club, Drama Club, Malahina Club, Most Spirit- ed Senior SHERRY L.CONKL1N Prom Comm., JV 8L Var. Volleyball, Wrestling Mat- maid, Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, GAA, OEA, VLC RANDALL E COX Fr. Tres., Prom C0mm., Tennis, Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, FEA, J.A. EVPL NaHoSo ERepJ, News- paper ELayout EdJ, Newspaper Inst. SHERRY KIM COY Wrestling Matmaid, Show Choir, Ensemble, J.A., OEA, VLC DOUG C. COYNE Student Council, Fr. 8: JV Basketball, Track, Booster Club, VLC, Student Council Workshop, Best Personal- ity Senior, Prom King ANGELA GAYE CRACE Prom Comm., Baseball Batgirl, JV 8L Var. Cheerleader, VLC, Yearbook, Powder Puff Football JAMES MARVIN CRAVEN .1 :H'nv 46 THOMAS JOSEPH CRAWFORD Prom Comm., Fr. Basketball, JV 8: Var. Football, Track, Wrestling, Booster Club, Chess Club, Show Choir, J.A., Drama Club, VLC, Senior Class Cut-up LARRY WAYNE CROWE STARLENA K. CURRY Cross Country, J V Volleyball, Wrestling Matmaid, VLC, Track, Booster Club, Show Choir, OEA Warm LAURA J. DARRAH Marching 8L Concert Bands, French Club ANTHONY DUANE UTONYW DAVENPORT Frosh. Basketball, JV Football, J .A. RICKY LEE DEAN Varsity Football, Tennis, VLC DENISE DELLAROSA Booster Club, FHO, OEA KEVIN LEE DEVINE FR. Basketball, Cross Country, Booster Club NANCY CAROL DOCKTER Prom Comm, Booster Club, Drill Team, Yearbook, FHO, GAA, J .A. JIMMY J. DUDDY Fr. Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Basketball Mgr., Booster Club, FCA, VLC KIMBERLEE ANN DUNCAN Fr. 8: Soph Pres, Sr. VP, Tennis, FCA, Band, Booster, Club, GAA, Latin Club Rec. Ler, NaHoSo, Travel 79, Girly State, Newspaper mirculation Mng, GCC Parent- Student Advisory Bd., Citizens Bank Student Advisory Bd. LISA TULLY demonstrates one of the experiments she learned at Lasar Techno- logy Institute at Ball State University. MIKF FBERLE BENlTA FAY FIELDS Prom Comm., JV Basketball, Track, Drama Club, FHO KEVIN ROBERT FISCHER Var. Football, Golf, Wrestling, Drama Club, I?CA, Booster Club, Newspaper, VLC, Prom Court ..-;.'iY'k;-',la' i,idialgg'zui.Vi'z'i-A.'. . 2,.;-I - ;.. r i -; - : TAMRA LOUISE FLYNN Jr. Trcs., Prom C0mm., Band, Booster Club. Show 1:: Choir, Color Guard, Drill Team, Ensemble, FCA, ': FHO, GAA, OEA, Powder Puff Football, All-State 5;- Choir Candidate, Sr. Class Cut-up fgf KEVIN EUGENE FOSTER -- . Wrestling ': JOHN L. GIBBONS s . , 3 l MISSY CAMPBELL: DAR AWARD WINNER. 2 PATTY BROOKS was nominated by her class and then selected by the varsity basketball team to represent CHS as the Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate. ROBERT O. GRAVES Drama Club, FCA, FEA, High-Q, Newspaper, Travel 79 MICHELLE RENEFF HALL Show Choir, FHO DEBORAH ANNE HAMMOND Cross County, Booster Club, FHO Senioritis Be- comes Dreaded Disease for Active Class BRAVE AND WILLING, Benita Fields and Marketta Johnson prepare to give blood for the Red Cross blood drive held in the school gymnasium. PAULA SUE HARBIN CONNIE S. HARGRAVE Booster Club, Junior Achievement MARCY N. HART Prom Comm., Wrestling Matmaid SHINA L. HAYES Track, Booster Club, FHO, Powder Puff Football LISA LORRAINE HAYS Prom Comm., JV 8!. Var. Basketball, Track, Band, Booster Club WresJ, Drama Club, FCA 6603, FHO, French Club, GAA, NaHoSo, Newspaper mo- editon, VLC, Newspaper lnst., Prom Ct. LARRY JOE HECKER Cross Country, Track, Booster Club, VLC RITA DARLENE HENSLEY Basketball Queen Ct., Prom Ct., Prom Comm., Tennis, Band, Field Commander, Booster Club, FCA, FHO, Latin Club, OEA, VLC, Yearbook MARK LANE HERNDON Student Congress ALLEN RAY HICKS BRIAN K. HORINE Var. Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis, VLC, FCA, Track, Prom Court, Mr. Pretty Legs 79 l EXCHANGING OF NAME CARDS 1 is a popular tradition for seniors. Daniel f Owens puts J.R. Mitchelfs card in his senior 1 1 book. 2 YOU THINK THIS LOOKS GOOD? Randy Cox tries to eat all his COLD spa- ghetti for the spaghetti eating contesW at Spring Day. .7 ... -...;....-- -. -. u... - .... . - K ...- fr - ':.'5 1::;;:7+4.. m.$;f - .v,:-. 2' ' . ,-' ...'. ....,...-',-.--. -,':; Class of 79 Unites for Spirit Week Victory 1 JON COFFMA'N TOPS , EVERYONE in his class in Sectional spirit. 2 RECALLING FOND MEMORIES of friends and his twelve years of school, Mike Lewis can hardly bclivc it is almost over, as the May 20 graduation day approaches. TRACY LEIGH HOWARD Basketball Queen, Football Homecoming Ct., JV 8L Var. Cheerleader, Student Council, Prom Comm., Track, JV Volleyball, Booster Club, Chorus, VLC, Ensemble, Color Guard, Yearbook mus. Mng, GAA, J.A., FCA, Powder Puff Football, Most Spirited Sr. JACKIE LEE HUMPHREY Booster Club GREG ISAAC Student Congress KATHY ANNE ISAAC Marching 8L Concert Bands, Powder Puff Football, Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, GAA, Latin Club, J.A. DENNIS K. JACKSON FL, JV 8L Var. Basketball, JV Baseball, JV Foot- ball, Track, Tennis, VLC GARY A. JACKSON Frosh. Basketball, JV Football, J.A. VH MICHAEL ANTHONY JACKSON Track, Tennis, Cross Country, Fr. Basketball, Boos- ter Club, Drama Club VPL I CA, VLC KATHLEEN STACY JAMES Student Congress, JV Volleyball, Booster Club, Show Choir, Drill Team, OEA MICHAEL LARUE JANES Track, FCA, VLC, Best Appearance Senior GARY FORD JOHNSON JV 8; Var. Baseball, JV 8: Var. Basketball, JV 8: Var. Football, VLC, Track, Most Athletic Senior, Prom Court MARKETTA ALEECE JOHNSON Yearbook mditon, Yearbook lnst., Prom Court, Jr. VP, VLC, FCA, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Student Council, Prom Comm., NaHoSo, Band, Booster Club Wrch, GAA AUDREY RENEE JONES Jr. 8L Sr. Reporter, Track Mgr., Booster Club, I7HO, Chorus, Drama Club, OEA mepJ, NaHoSo, VLC, GAA MARY CORINIZ JONES Drill Team, ITHO, GAA, J.A., OEA BETTY JEAN KEITH Booster Club, Show Choir, Ensemble, ITHO, Span- ish Club, J.A. DEBRA LORETTA KEITH Student Congress, Prom Comm., Truck, JV Volley- ball, Wrestling Matmaids, Tennis Mgr. Booster Club, Chorus, l7HO, GAA, OEA, VLC, NaHOSO MR. GILBERT explains to Paula Perry about his five day detention rule. 52 TIMOTHY MONROE KEMP JV Baseball, Var. Football, JV 8!. Var. Basketball, VLC ROBERT WILLIAM KENDRICK Var. Football, Track, Wrestling, JV Baseball, Fr. Basketball, VLC Wrch, FCA, Booster Club, Prom Comm. MELODY ANN LESHER Tennis, Cross Country Mgr., Volleyball Stats, Na- HoSo, Newspaper, Chorus, Ensemble, Booster Club, VLC, GAA, FHO, FCA, Valedictorian MICHAEL C. LEWIS Track, Fr. Basketball, Cross Country, Var. Foot- ball, Golf, Wrestling, Var. Basketball Mgr. VLC, IrCA, Booster Club, J.A. HAROLD DEAN LILLY Prom Comm., Tennis, FCA, Yearbook MARY L. LISANBY Junior Achievement BARBARA ANN MALONEY JV 8; Var. Basketball, Tennis, Var. Volleyball, Booster Club, Chorus, FHQ OEA, VLC SAMMY LYNN MARTIN JV Football, Track ROBIN L. MASON Show Choir, Ensemble, FHO, Booster Club l A LITTLE OUT OF THE ORDINARY, Debbie Wilson and her friend donW seem to mind the way they are dressed for class. 2 GETTING READY TO MAKE A PASS is senior powder puff quarterback Bonnie Barnett. .er .. , . - , - :. ' - 2 - r M - - 4 ...-.'l .. .. -' - -- - - .- . . - - ,....,-.. .- . ,, . ., .- . - - .. - I - .afuf - -.. p .v: 15,-.823. ' -. 5.... 4. .. .3-5. :- .u :-.u ..- .-.0. Our .,4 ' ., . - . .-- .' ,p, .. - -. -' . . ar.,., :5- ,. .25 pbu- ;i,.' . ; -1 V s 'u, s2, -r , J KIZNNA LOETTA MAY Junior Achievement PATRICIA KAY MC ALEXANDER m Show Choir, Ensemble, All-Statc Choir, 3: GAA, NaHoSo, FHO UQCC Ler, Latin Club, Booster Club, Prom C0mm., Volleyball 1 - Stats uDANCING FLOYD Mikc Come puts the zap on Section- al week. JACQUELINE KAY MC DARIS Student Congress, Cross Country, Track, J.A. 60m, Booster Club, Chorus ANNETTE LOUISE MC MANUS Truck, Cross Country, JV Basketball, VLC, Prom .- Comm., Latin Club, NaHoSo, Most Athletic Senior .57: CLIFTON DAVID MEADOR 4 Track, FCA VPL VLC, Booster Club DANA WALTER MILLER THERESA ANN MILLER Show Choir, J.A., Spanish Club J.R. MITCHELL JV 8L Var. Baseball, VLC 53 DAVID L. MORGAN JV Football DARLliNli SUE MOSBY Tennis, Tennis Mgr., JV Volleyball, French Club, GAA, OliA VPL Ol-ZA Workshop MlCHliLLli MARlli MOSHl-IR Color Guard, Drill Team, Prom Comm. Booster Club, French Club, l'HO MARY JOANN MUDD Var. Volleyball, Track Mgr., Prom Comm, I?CA, GAA. VLC, NaHoSo, Booster Club DEBRA CHARLl-INI-I MURPHY Newspaper UXd. lidJ, Girls, State AIL, NaHoSo, FHO, Malahina Club, VLC, Track Mgr., Drill Team, Prom Comm, Drama Club, Booster Club, ll'rcnch Club UresJ DANIEL MEREDITH OWENS Tennis, Booster Club, Science Research Club, VLC ROBERT FRANKLIN PEARSON Cross Counrty, Track, VLC PAULA JOLl-lNli BOWMAN PERRY Mosh. VP, JV 8c Var. Volleyball, Booster Club, VLC FIELD COMMANDER, RITA HENSLEY, ugives the band a hand in a night performance. DEBBIE LYNN PITTMAN Varsity Volleyball KENNETH ANDREW POLLARD JV 8; Var. Baseball, FL, JV 8; Var. Basketball, VLC, JV 8L Var. Football TIM A. POWELL LYNDA JOYCE PRYOR Future Homemakers Organization Ureasuren MARK EDWARD REHM Student Council Rep. 8L Trch, NaHoSo QresJ, Prom Comm, Prom Ct., Cross Country, Track, Booster Club, FCA, J.A., Most Intelligent Sr., Student Council Work- shop, GCC Parent-Student Advisory Bd. TRACY ANN SCHAFER Band, Newspaper News EdJ, NaHoSo UresJ, Booster Club, Latin Club UresJ, Track, FCA, VLC, GAA, Prom Comm. PAUL DAVID SHERRILL Var. Football, Track, Wrestling, FCA, VLC JEANINE RENEE SHUCK Basketball Queen Ct., Prom Ct., Student Congress, I CA, Jr. Pres., Prom Comm, Fr. Cheerleader, Drill Team, JV 8; Var. Volleyball, French Club, I5HO, GAA, J.A., OEA, Yearbook, Baseball Batgirl, Booster Club TERRI SUE SIMPSON Fr. Sec., Prom Comm, Booster Club, Show Choir, I' CA, Drama Club, FHO, GAA, OEA, J.A. LISA ANN SMITH Basketball Queen Ct., Prom Ct., Frosh. Cheerleader, FCA, GAA, Student Congress, Prom Comm. SANDRA STAFFORD Show Choir, NaHoSo, J.A., Spanish Club, Booster Club CAROLE STEPHENS KELVIN LEE STIDHAM DWIGHT D. STINE DAVID WAYNE STONER JV Baseball, JV Football, JV Wrestling, VLC CYNTHIA LYNN STREETS Soph. VP, Fr. 8c JV Cheerleader, Prom Comm, FCA, Booster Club, French Club, FHO, GAA, OEA, Powder Puff Football MELISSA MAE SUMNER Homecoming Ct. 0-1 2L Prom Queen, Prom Comm, Var. Cheerleader, Band, Yearbook day- out EdJ, Booster Club, FCA LISA ANN TULLY Student Congress, Prom Comm, Track, Volley- ball, Booster Club, Newspaper mo-Editon, NaHoSo, FHO, GAA, VLC, Travel 79, Girls State, Newspaper Inst., Most Intelligent Sr., Physics Workshop, Salutatorian We Just Began . . . Now It9S Over KAYLEN VIOLET RENEE WALKER Prom Comm., Booster Club, FHO, GAA, J.A., Latin Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper HAROLD BRADFORD WBRADW COOLEY WALL Senior Pres., Golf, Band, NaHoSo, Latin Club Wresj, J.A., Booster Club LOUISE F. WALL Girlf Chorus, French Club MARK RICHARD WATERFILL Student Council Qresj, JV 8L Var. Basketball, Var. Football, Track, FCA Wresj, Yearbook mopy EdJ, Latin Club, NaHoSo, VLC, Best All-Around Senior, Prom Court TIMOTHY RICHARD WESSEL Student Congress, JV 8; Var. Basketball, Cross Country, JV 8L Var. Football, Track, 1 CA, VLC, NaHoSo, Latin Club, Mr. Pretty Legs 77, Prom Court BRENDA LOU WHEAT - . s.s-amwx .r.-L. :. KIMBERLY KAY WHEELER DEBRA LYNN WILSON Prom Comm., Chorus, Ensemble, FHO mcc. Ler, Latin Club 6cm, OEA, Travel 79. MICHELE DEANN WINN Booster Club, OEA, FHO, FCA, Chorus JONATHAN TODD WISE JV 8L Var. Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Var. Football, VLC LINDA L. WOLF Prom C0mm., Band, FHO Rcc. Ler, J.A., Latin Club, OEA, Travel 79 LLOYD DONALD WOLFE Band, Track, Cross Country, Golf JERRY LEE ZOLLMAN Freshman Basketball, Booster Club 1 RICKY DEAN AND DOUG COYNE study enthusiasti- cally during their free period. 2 MR. KLEOPFER prepares to tape Lisa Hays ankle before basketball practice. 3 PROUD PARENTS, Karen Bell and Greg Isaac, display their Wwinf in Thavs Life class. 1 MISSY CAMPBELL and MARK WATER- FILL demonstrate how they became BEST ALL-AROUND. 2 Sometimes mistaken for mannequins are BEST APPEARANCE winners MIKE JANES and TAMMY CAR- DIN. The pleasant facial expressions of Bi DOUG COYNE, Mi PATTY BROOKS, and tSi JON COFFMAN show their BEST PER- SONALITY. 6 TOMMY and TAMIeCRAW- FORD and FLYNN-display their talents in the art of CLASS CUT-UPS. 7 MOST IN- TELLIGENT LISA TULLY and MARK REHM catch up on school work with first graders. 8 MOST SPIRITED TRACY HO- WARD and MIKE tthe hairy one on the righ0 COMBS generate enthusiasm with the Booster Club. 9 ANNETTE MC MANUS and GARY JOHNSON stride twith MOST ATHLETIC ease into the picture. White dresses, shorts and sports coats, squirt guns, water bal- . loons, and parades. Does this sound like a party? You Bet! 17:1 .t The seniors began their last day with the girls dressing up in 1 white dresses and the guys managing to slip by Mr. Roth in their cut-offs and sport coats. Squirt guns and water balloons had be- come a senior tradition, and the Class of ,79 wasnlt going to let .. 1 the seniors of the past get anything on them. 5'9. H After the tone ending sixth period, all the seniors were out of r class for good, and the parade began. The class decorated cars ; with whatever they could-namely shoe polish-and took their .3 l ! water balloons and squirt guns and paraded through town. The day turned into night and the seniors gathered together in the cafeteria for their ltlast supper? After the awards were 55:: given out and a lot of food was eaten, the seniors headed out for I parties. The big party was held at Kevin Fosterls farm for all who wanted to come out and have one last good time together. 1 MR. ROTH displays the shorts he was awarded to wear for llBer- muda Shorts Day.n 2 BRING ON THE FOOD! Seniors prepare to much out on the food. 3 TRACY HOWARD receives herjournal- ism key from class president, Brad Wall. 4 THE FINISHING TOUCHES are added to the soft drink can T79 by Bob Kendrick. 60 1 MODELING THE Sl-LNIOR MALE FASH- IONS are Ricky Dean and Dennis Jackson. 2 DOUG COYNE and LR. Mitchell take their water fight outside school. 3 LISTENING FOR THEIR NAMES to be called for awards are Betty Keith, Sandy Stafford. Teresa Mil- ler, and Robin Mason. 4 CAUGHT IN THE ACT! Paul Sherrill adds the finishing touch with shoe polish. Class Moves Graduation to Football Field Along with the nervous anxiety that is shared by all who go through the graduation ceremony, the Class of 79 had an added worry to contend with. For the first time, Commencement was held on the football field instead of in the gym; and, as clouds increas- ingly formed in the southwest, a silent question was on each personls mind: llSurely it wouldntt rain . . . would it'Pl But the rain stayed away, and Com- mencement was dry, but very windy. The Class of 79 went out in their own kind of style, as the first class to grad- uate from the llnewlt high school. 1 WITH COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES on the football field for the first time, the Class of 79 listens to a speech by Salutatorian Lisa Tully. 2 MR. ROTH awards Melody Lesher the Valedictorian honors. 3 ANXI- ETY MOUNTS as the start of the ceremony draws near. 4 KAYLEN WALKER accepts the Alumni Scholarship from Stephanie Bush Atkins. . . .......m.ma$.u $ v 7 1 DEBBIE WILSON and Marven Craven begin their walk into the ttadulth world. 2 AS PAULA HARBIN waits, senior sponsor Mrs. Hehemann finds that hand- ing out roses is no easy job. 3 SHEILA CRACE adds the final touch of class to Ray Biggst gown. 4 YES- TERDAYhS SENIORS are now todayts graduates and tomorrowhs future. Cindy Akeman Allan Anderson Robbyn Armcs Terri Armstrong Leigh Ann Asher Eric Baird Brenda Bulmer Penny Bates Margaret Bennett Donnie Bodkin Shari Bodkin Donna Boswell Beth Bottorff Shana Bottorff Eddie Briggs Karen Brock Paul Brock Kathy Brower Lisa Burch Danny Burkhead Brenda Bush Roger Carney Rob Cecil Steve Cochran Darlene Coley Carol Collins Tim C0015 Danny Cox Mark Cox Joe Crank Donna Cridcr Peggy Cridcr l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jana Ganote tPresJ Teresa Early tRepJ, Brenda Balmer tSecJ, Laura Walker tTresJ. Not pictured: Lisa Crace Masingo tV.PJ. 2 MARGARET BENNET is led by her iiseeing eye dog Mark Cox, in the Spring Day event, itthree blind mice and a dog? Magazine Sales and Spring Day Give Juniors New Style 6iJust one more year after this one and well be graduatingfi was not un- commonly heard from juniors. Know- ing that they were in the last two years of school made facing each morning easier to tackle. Being called a junior sounded nice, but the usual characteris- tics, such as receiving class rings and be- coming involved with various spirit weeks, made them FEEL like juniors. Uniting themselves, which has always been a problem for the Class of i80, was still a difficulty that even new class officers couldnit overcome com- pletely. However, they never gave up and with a great effort put into two weeks of selling $12,000 worth ofmag- azines, they broke last yearis record by nearly $1,000. This set their spirits high, but the class was still unable to place well in spirit weeks. Then on Spring Day they came back in revenge to capture a first place victory. The frustrating work of exams, term papers, and class projects kept every- one busy; however, this was the prepar- ation for becoming a senior, and as everything else it was conquered. Rachel Crismore Nickie Crosby Jeff Davidson Hubert Decker Teresa Early Brooks Evens Dewayne Frazier Rita Ferguson Bernice Freels Tina Fuston Jana Ganote Brenda Garrett Nonnie Gibson Robert Gilson Harold Gregory Ronnie Gregory Deanna Hall Linda Hall Tony Harbin Mary Beth Hardison Curtis Hargravc Brent Harris Mary Hayes Trina Heckcr Lisa Henson Tim Herndon Greg Higdon David Hooper Krista Hopwood Sheri Hyde Robert Ison Pam Ives Brian James Lisa Janes Loretta Jeffries Scott Johns Annette Johnson Darla Johnson Kim Johnson Vernon Joiner - . . x37... '37:; ;- .. ,.$.-n1-d-.aw- v. - .....K - -P'-,,L..a- A. ... ...- -wa-azbuv-wf- - V - -...- -- . . - LA , ! .. 'J- . ,hJ-ywhkrwf-V 'h'J? P'Vt' L David Jones JoAnne Keith Kim Keith 11:? Mark Keith 12:; Susan Lohman ;; David Looncy L 4- : L Darren Lyle ' 'f 1 Doug Lyons Raymu Marshall Lisa Martin Lisa Masingo Fred Maulden Dianna May Susie McBride Carmen McCarty xiiff I'f .. Bonnie McClellan 1 Roger McClellan Carla McDaniel h . V' Pam McDaniel Glen Mcl'ilfresh Terri Jo McNutt . . 1 TERRY SHOWN shows off hls sex appeal on uwatch-Em Day during Homecoming week. 2 IN THE DEAD OF THE WINTER Brenda Balmer adds a bit of life as she demonstates how to make a Rsnow angel? 3 NEW WASHINGTONLS fircL was put out with the help of Carla McDaniel during sectional spirit week. 4 KRISTA HOP- WOOD and Coach Crafton are confident the Bucs are on LLtopLL dur- ing sectional play. Cheryl Mcador Dawn Meals Tina Melton 66 In Hats, Skirts and Snow : 44444x4x4444x444444x444xxx4444444; ' A V Don Odcndahl Joe Parrish Laura Phipps Diana Pierce 5 . ' ' , ' ., 5' , ' , j ' . ' - Anita Oclzc Tawanu Pierce Kclli Pollard Violet Povcy Jeff Pryor Larry Puzon Allison Rainbolt Mary Reich Larry Rcis Kevin Reynolds Mikc Rhotcn Carmen Roberts chbic Ross Mcl Ross l-id Sanders David Shaw Mike Sherman Rondlc Shields Terry Shown Kenneth Sizcmorc Cameron Smith Kenny Smith Rhonda Smith Charles Snyder Mutt Spencer Todd Stundifcr Mike Stanley ,7'! Jimmy Steele 1 Ricky Stephens Ronnie Stewart .1 liric Stine r. ' Curtis Strange Melody Turtcr Patty Turnbow Bonnie Vest 1 BRENDA KENDALL has a Munitious lunch of potato chips. 2 - . DARREN LYLli and Carmen Roberts fmd something funny going on : '51? at the bicycle racks. 3 JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Reinbold and W ' 11 .? Mrs. Lutz. 4 ON STORYBOOK DAYf Linda Hall poses 215 Dorothy 737i from the Wizard of Oz. 5 WATCHING PEOPLF instead of eating lunch is Ronnie Stewart. Laura Walker Debbie Watson Curtis Watkins Cindi Webster Kmen White Paul Winters Tim Wright Jamie Yeager David Yount Kevin Zehncr Brenda Zimmerman John Zollcr Kevin Zollman Class of 981 Dominates Spirit Weeks Victoria Aberle Alma Aguirre Dclynn Akcman Randy Allen Euginia Badger Michael Barnes Tom Bennett Wes Berry Donnie Bettler Darlene Blackburn Pam Boggs Carla Bottorff Pam Braswell Mary Breeding Bryon Brewer Brenda Brock Jeff Brooks liric Bruns Vickie Buckner Shawn Carver S-S-SOP-P-P-PHO-M-M-ORE. . . SOPHOMORE, SOPHOMORE, SOPHO- MORE! This became a familiar cry as the class 0981 dominated sectional week and homecoming. After taking first place in the float competition during homecoming and in the poster decorations and pep ses- sion during sectional week activities, the Sophomores proved they were no pushovers. Despite all their past glory and con- fidence, their teamwork fell short at Spring Day. They still managed to pull through with second place honors and the feeling that they would pull them- selves together and dominate once a- gain next year as juniors. m, Angie Cuvuncss Tim Clark Tim Cobb Alice Cochran Jim Cochran Robin Collier Mary Collins Kathy Combs Paige Combs Terry Comstock Tummy Conley June Coombs Carmen Cracc Sheila Cracc Maronica,Curry Rebccca Dabncy Mike Davis Pam Day Kim Dcaton Mike Deaton Russell Dieterlcn Jackie Engle Donald Fawbush Blake Fields Jeff Fields ' Sharon Fields Ricky Fitzgerald Delores Frazier Nicky Gallo .j . Doug Givans f Mike Goode :- .'3 Lisa Graves Scott Gray Becky Gregory Nancy Guthrie 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Liz Stcclc RepJ, Leigh Ann Jones Grch, Donnie Bctler Wresj, Paige Combs 6ch, Dawn Hod- son VPL 2 SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Mr. Hall and Mrs. Jackson. 3 VICKIF. BUCKNER and Kim Johnson finish taking notes in English class. Dina Hall Susan Harbin Monica Harrell Kent Harris Ricky Hartman Sondra Hensley Sherry Herndon MaIk Heuser James Hoagland Sherry Hoaglund Dawn Hodson Gordin Horine Dennis Huggins Charlene Hunsucker Toi Huttsell Teresa Isaac Dclanc lson Ben Ives Lisa Jackson Karen James Dewayne Johnson Kim Johnson Mark Johnson Cary Jones Connie Jones John Jones Leigh Ann Jones Billy Keith Ronnie Keith Donald Kelly Mike King liric Lawhorn Jimmy Lcdbetter Sophs Show Power in 5 Spirit Week Activities Tony Lewis Kim Lilly Debbie Looncy Dawn Marble Anita Mauldcn Keith McCart John McCaskill Tracy McQueen Danny Mecks Twanu Middleton Greg Miller Anthony Montgomery Tom Montgomery Diana Muller Charles Murphy Kim Murphy Scott Osborn Denny Pearson l PAULA WESSEL returns to her childhood 0n hKidsh Day? one of the many activities during football Homecoming week. 2 HOME- COMINC Court members Dawn Hodson and Joann Schufcr grace the sophomore Heat, which won first place in the parade. 3 hPETER, PETER PUMPKIN liATl-IRh comes to life on hStorybook Dayh through Dawn Marblc.4 hTHl-Z WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST, Donna Ross, makes her appear- ance 0n hStorybook Day, a part of section- al spirit week. The sophomores went on to win the wcckhs competition. .9: 3h 7 4 J.JQiJllElllllxm- Lisa Phillips Robbie Pierce Bobbi Pullcn Dennis Puzon Bruce Raislcy Jamie Rhodes Tracy Rhodes David Roberts Brenda Ross Donna Ross JoAnn Schafer Judy Schafcr Stove Sheckles Anthony Shcchan John Shceahn Randall Shuck Paul Singleton David Skidmorc Jay Smith John Southard Chris Sprinkle Liz Steele 2 Brenda Stewart Linda Stewart Rachel Stice Bruce Stoncr Pam Stoner Lydia Strickland Steven Tucker Linda Tully Leslie Twigg David Van Pelt Sheila Van Meter Derek Very John Vest Patricia Vest Kris Walker Roger Wall Teresa Wall Dana Webb Tim Webb Paula Wcssel Rick Wheeler Rick Whitaker Darryl Whitehouse Kenneth Whittaker Melody Williams Bruce Willoughby Tim Wilson Terrie Wise Patricia Worrall Steven Yount 1 hPRETTYh TONY LEWIS tries to lead a group discussion, but members of the group seem more interested in other things. 2 TAM- MY CONLEY and Tom Montgomery leisur- ely relax on one of the new benches in the hallway. 3 CONCENTRATING during a health test is Paige Combs. 4 STEVE SHECKLES fmishes a collage in Be Mod. 5 RONNIE KEITH and Paul Singleton admire their work. Frosh Attempt To Put 6Best Foot Forward9 The Class 0f 82 faced the troubles of many past classes. Uniting and man- aging the financial difficulties were two problems. but the major shake-up was making the adjustment from the mid- dle school to senior high. It may have ,3 been a big step. but being the first 'I class to go four years in the newly re- modeled school could be some compensation. Even though they tried to put tttheir best foot forward? the fresh- men often tripped and were not able to defeat the well-organized upper 1 classmen in the spirit weeks. Overall, though, the Class of 82 was able to f FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Scarlet Stidham tRepJ, Nanette Harpring tVPL Ty Stover say they gave it their best shot. tPresJ, Teresa Crace tSecJ. Not Pictured: Dana Gemme tTresJ. Kevin Aberle e b Lilia Aguirre Danette Allen ' Kelly Ashby t Tony Atkisson Lisa Baird Penny Baker Terry Baker Mike Balmer Stephania Balmer Jerry Barnes Kathy Barton Joy Beatty Lisa Begley '. Diania Bell 3 Richard Bettler l Kevin Black ; Roxanne Blackburn 1 Teddy Blake i Eddie Bodkin Tim Bowling Kevin Brading Elizabeth Bradshaw Sheryl Brewer Kenny Briggs Terry Bullock Jeff Burke Connie Burkhead Debbie Burkhead Dwight Campbell Sean Campbell Kelly Carver Sara Casey Doug Cave Ferrell Cuwthorn Paula Chumbley Mitch Clapp Ophelia Cobb Lisa Cochran Peggy Cochran Phyllis Cochran Ruthie Cochran Harold Colgate Jessica Collier Teresa Colvin Lisa Combs Billy Cooper Karen Cox Ronnie Cox M Steve Coync Teresa Crucc Kenny Crulg John Crank Nancy Crismorc Amanda Crowc John Crum xv . d 3111;333:151 son FRESHMEN CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Rife and Mrs. Hunter. :' Gilbert Decker Susan Decker .- Carmclla DellaRosa 313'. Michael Doyle Mike Drury John Eickholtz Dan Ferguson Mike Floyd Debbie Fruzc Jeff Gabbard Tina Gabbard David Gaunt Dana Gcmmc VirgilGibson Mary Ann Givan , Jerry Givzms '-I-. 77 l a 671; - W. Misty Hampton Sandra Harbin Teresa Harbin Lori Harncd Nanette Harpring Sandra Hartung Wendy Hastings Rhonda Hedge Tim Henry Kevin Hensley Laura chscr Jerry Hougland Brenda Hoguc Lawrence Hoskins Roy Huggins Brad lsauc Frank Glover Jeff Goforth Stcvc Goodc Shawna Graham Charles Graves Marty Gregory Jun Griffin Teresa Hammer nu 41v i, L e V, MN'Rw-Wigw-J? ' Wllh'dhn M V. VI; t Bill Johns Doug Kahl Tim Kern Debbie King 1 FINISHING her assignment Shawna Graham has time to cut-up in the hall. 2 FRESHMEN STUDENTS show varied reactions to their English assignment. 3 MIKE SCOTT, an Art I student, sketches the entrance to the gym. 4 CAROLYN OtRILEY grimaces as she pricks her finger for a blood sample in Biology Class. 5 PEOPLE MAGA- ZINE gives Steve Coyne a chance to look at the stars. 79 ., ,, - . ; -u w; v. ; wi' 80 Paul Kochersperger J oann Lambert Franklin Lane Teresa Logan Tammy Lohman Charles Lozier Kenny Lyons Stephen Lyons Angie Martin Robbie Maxtin Randy Massingale Ronald May Paul McClannahan Pamela McCrady Tom McDaniel Susan McElfresh J ohn McManus Mary Mendricks Sondra Miller David Missi Sherri Montgomery Cindy Moots Helen Mudd Susan Murphy Michele Newton Susie Nickell J oyce Nugent J im OeBIien Kim OeBrien Sonny Oliver Carolyn O,Riley Susan Osher Robert Owens Kevin Pierce Scott Pierce Terry Pierce William Raisley Kim Reed L.D. Reynolds Larry Rhodes 1 SEAN CAMPBELL, Sheri Montgomery and Tammy Lohman make good use of their study time in Biology I. 2 TRYING TO HIDE THEIR LAUGHS from the cameraman are Steve Goode and Scott Pierce. 3 FRESHMEN CLASS TREASURER, Dana Gemme, takes a break from her regular studies. 4 TERRY PIERCE makes use of the new Media Center. ' wkvv $1 Brad Risinger Timmy Sanders. Mike Scott J ames Seals Major Shanks Roy Sherrill Beth Shifflet Cheri Shipman Cheryl Simmons Kim Smallwood Dianne Smith Sherrill Smith Richard Spear Barbara Spencer Rex Spencer Timmy Spencer Kathy Stamper Mark Stamper Kenny Stewart Scarlett Stidham J eff Stoner Teresa Stoner Ty Stover Sarah Tarter Jeff Thompson Paula Van Meter J ulie Vest Roger Vest Derrick Vogt Rhonda Wall Sharon Webb Kathy Webster Chris Weddle Chris Wehner Tammy Whisman Angie Whitaker Dale Whitehead David Williams Tammy Williams Susan Winters J eff Wise Todd Wood Todd Ziehm Theresa Zimmerman Nancy Zoeller Amber Zollman Lisa Zollman Sharon Zollman - - W; e... , e ww .7 e - e e , 7 , 7 .. in? - awe v- .. .. ; , .. .5 ' -. $$me e . ,ao- -.t$ ' - ezvj?:aw9$;-wwsa . .Qf' ?N'wtw. .2? Yaham... 2...??? .3 .al'. h e .. f . .m- '5 , .- . . - .. . - ' W h Clubs . . . The rekindling of interest. The or- ganizations provided a perfect setting for in- volvement and interaction among C.H.S. stu- dents. 3 ,, - Mama , 1 SANDY AEBERSOLD tttastes her waresh before selling candy bars for the newspaper staff. 2 NEWLY INDUCTED National Honor So- ciety member, Nicki Crosby, enjoys the rose given to her at the cere- mony. 3 IN ONE OF THE GROSSEST events during Spring Day, Student Council members Dawn Marble, Mark Rehm, and Shana Bot- torff prepare the sauce for the ttspaghetti eating contest? 4 AR- RANGING THE FOOD table at the Future Homemakers Organiza- tion Secret Pal Banquet are Lisa Zollman and Lori Harned. 82 A , 3 L ..x , L L, I WEE.Q ,E11E$ ? w I $$$$ s . E ,. w 84 Few but Proud, theBand of Pirates Unite Although they were few, they were proud to be in the band. As ten flags flapped in the breeze and three snappy rifles twirled with the music, the p01- ished white shoes glided forward. Band season, as usual, started in the summer at camp, where the group learned their show and sharpened their marching skills. After weeks of prac- ticing, the work paid Off, for they received top honors at many contests, including the auxillary corps tflags and riflesi, who received a first place trophy in their division. Field com- mander, Rita Hensley, helped pull the band through with her ability and enthusiasm. Even though their quantity was often criticized, the Band of Pirates still performed their best and kept their feeling of unity throughout the year. 1 uZ 57; 1 BAND OF PIRATES. 2 THE BRASS SECTION rears back in rhythm during a marching show. 3 DURING A FOOTBALL GAME performance, Mary Reich concentrates on her rifle routine. 4 BROOKS EVENS AND TONY MONTGOMERY follow a line to make a show formation. 5 THE MARCHING PIRATES conclude their show. 6 BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Dewees, and field commander, Rita Hensley, pose with the first place trophy the marching band won at the Music Bowl 11. With all new facilities, the choral department sang to the tune of a dif- ferent beat. The singers not only per- formed, but were able to hear them- selves 0n the new recording equipment. In December, three chorus classes and the two ensembles participated at the first CHS Madrigal Dinner. As the year progressed, the vocalists worked on the annual spring concert. When the scheduled time drew near, the group did not lose enthusiasm because of a setback in the completion of the auditorium. To a full house, they en- tertained with tunes from the 30,3 and 50s giving the first program in the new auditorium. The highlight of the year was a su- perior rating received by the girls con- cert choir at the Indiana State Music Contest. This honor was the first re- ceived by a CHS choir. 1 Choruses Give the First Performance In New Auditorium 1 GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR twinners of a superior rating at the Indiana State Music ContesU. 2 DURING THE FIRST PERFOR- MANCE in the new auditorium, Jeff Stoner looks to Jackie Engle to make sure he is doing what he is supposed to do. 3 MIXED CHO- RUS. 4 GIRLS CHORUS and director Ms. Cooper. 5 CENTER STAGE, Dana Webb captures the camerahs eye in the chorus version of tthunny Girl? 6 ENSEMBLE: Linda Hall, Paige Combs. Row 2: Leigh Ann Jones, Rhonda Smith, Mary Reich. Back: Lydia Strick- land, Betty Keith, Kathy Combs. 7 ALL-STATE CHOIR MEM- BERS: Linda Hall, Ty Stover. Tami Flynn, Sheri Hyde, Debbie Looney. 8 ENSEMBLE: Patty Turnbow. Row 2: Tami Flynn. Robin Mason, Brenda Balmer. Karen Bell. Back: Melody Leshcr, Patti McAlexander, Debbie Looncy. Chorus Entertains, as Guests Feast at the Madrigal Dinner 1 AWAITING THE BEGINNING of one of their choral selections are Karen Bell, Ty Stover, and Patty Tumbow. 2 WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE tBrad Risingen and Lady Deborah tDebbie Looneyt begin the feast with an invocation. 3 REVIEWING THE PROGRAM after finishing her meal is Paige Combs. 4 JENNY PERRY, a member of the junior high chorus, prepares to carve the roast boat, the main course at the Madrigal Dinner. The trumpet fanfare sounded. The court carolers, Lords, Ladies, Madrig- als, and Sir William Shakespeare enter- ed. It was the beginning of the Christ- mas Season and of the Madrigal Dinner, presented by the CH8 choral depart- ment and catered by the Pirate House. Madrigal dinners originated in England, where they are a custom dating back to the 15th century. The dinners began t as entertainment for Queen Elizabeth and her court. Old English costumes and beautiful singing provided the perfect atmos- phere, as the guests were served was- sail, roast boar and flammg flggy pud- t. ding, among other delicacies of the Elizabethan era. Court Jesters added a 1: humorous touch to the eVening, while dancers performed a gavotte minuet later in the evening. The choral department, directed by Debbie Cooper, had successfully united food and fun to brighten the Christmas holiday for all who attended. The Future Homemakers Organiza- tion got the year rolling when they held a get-to-know-you party at the Civics Center. Skating, pinball, and ping-pong helped lessen everyonels shyness. The new members mixed with old ones and all were acquainted by the time the party ended. The whole organization also got to know their new advisor, Mrs. Fritz, and the new officers for the 1978-79 school year. The Future Homemakers didnit get to do a lot of their planned activities due to construction of the Home Ec- onomics department and other un- avoidable problems. Despite this, they did have a Mother-Daughter Tea and the much loved Secret Pal Banquet. l FHO. 2 FHO OFFICERS. 3 tTSECRET PALS, Patty McAlexander and Mrs. Jack- son, reveal their identities and exchange gifts. 4 MELANIE TARTER prepares refresh- ments for guests at the Secret Pal Banquet. 1 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS stage a bull fight. Front: Rick Whittaker. Middle: Margeret Bennett, Pam Ives, Chris Sprinkle. Back: Terry Comstock, Eugenia Badger, Mr. Rife tsponsori. 2 SPANISH CLUB. 3 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: tfrono Mrs. Ogden tsponsen. Row 2: Linda Hall tPresJ, Cheryl Meador tVPi. Back: Sandy Aebersold tSeci, Debbi Murphy tProgram Planneri, Cindi Webster tProgram Planneri, Shelia Crace Greasy Having fun and making money were the Foreign Language Clubsi main objectives. Their projects were seen popping up all over the place. The Spanish Club worked hard selling candy sticks and found it pos- sible to take a skiing trip to Paoli Peaks. The Espanoles were also able to find time to have a Christmas party. The Latin Club became better ac- quainted with their homeland by visit- ing the Pompeii artifacts in Chicago. By selling hats they also were able to hold Halloween and Christmas parties. The French Club had France brought to them through Francois Barbe of Paris, who visited CHS to talk about her native land. With the annual ban- quet on their minds, club members sold planning calendars to finance their feast. With such visits and trips, the clubs found themselves travelling to Paoli, Pompeii, Paris, and home again. 1 MRS. BOWEN fmds her Latin Club ammusing. 2 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS; Debbie Wilson 66m, Donna Anderson wism, Carla Bottorff GiistJ, Donnie Bettler mus. Mng, Karen James wus. Mng, Paula Wessel UresJ, Brad Wall QresJ, Mrs. Bowen Sponseo. 3 LATIN CLUB. 4 FRENCH CLUB. til pledge myself to uphold the high purposes ofthe National Honor Society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life? On December 20, 1978, newly ' inducted Society members could be seen in the cafeteria reciting the NaHo- 6 So pledge. This group had the pleasure i of being involved in the first ceremony to be held in the remodeled school. Once again NaHoSois Career Day proved to be a success. Counselors from various schools in the Southern Indi- ana area visited CH8 and provided a multitude ofinformative pamphlets. A volleyball-athon was held in the gym for a total of 24 hours. Players got 3 pledges for each hour they participated and the money was used to sponsor I scholarships for fortunate seniors. Al- though the game left players tired and sore, the money went for a good cause. 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 2 ROSE MUDD discusses her college plans with a representative from Bellarmine at the Career Day. 3 NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS recite the pledge at the tapping ceremony. 4 LIGHTING THE iiCANDLE OF WISDOMn is Melody Lcshcr. . . .m. . - z A, V .....I .- .., . r . 4 - d- Young High-Q Team Gains Support With a High-Q team of mostly un- derclassmen, the young team showed the public viewers what they had been learning in school. The television show, as usual, was filmed in the WAVE stud- ios, but this time CHS brought more boosters than ever before to cheer the team on. Even with this extra support from the fans, the team fell to a surprising defeat in their first match against Louisvilleis Butler High School. This defeat, however, didnit lower their pride of being on the High-Q team, but instead, gave them a year of prepara- tion for future matches. 1 CH8 HIGH-Q TEAM: Charles Snyder, Robert Graves tCath, Chris Sprinkle, Glenn McElfresh. 2 DONNIE BETTLER, team al- ternate, describes the fine points about Charlestown High. 3 HIGH-Q COACH, Mr. Rife. .wmm'ftqw .emywa V Office Education Association tOEAt is a co-curricular part of the educational program designed to develop vocational training in office occupations. The group was involved in many money-making projects, such as selling candy, Kit ntKaboodles, bake sales, and a yard sale. These funds sent the OEA officers to a workshop in Indianapolis. Members also participated in the district contest in Jeffersonville. CHS winners were Tammy Cardin, Debbie Keith, and Eugenia Badger. From there, these three girls were able to attend the state contest in Indianapolis. Rounding offa year of great friend- ship and leadership, the members were able to hold an awards banquet at the Pirate House in May. 1 SENIOR OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. 2 JUNIOR OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. 3 TAMMY CARDIN receives a trophy from spon- sor Mrs. Matthews for her first place finish at the Jeffersonville contest. Students Learn from Their Involvement in the Junior Achievement and Chess Club 1 JOE PARRISH uses strategy on his opponent Chris Sprinkle. 2 CHESS CLUB. 3 JUN- , l IOR ACHIEVEMENT. By participating in J unior Achieve- ment, many students learned first hand what the business world was really like. Making and selling products like foot- ball helment lamps, personalized mat- a ches, Christmas ornaments, and peanut . brittle made the year a busy one. The t J.A. members participated in trade fairs at the Jefferson and Green Tree Malls and sponsored a festival of Christ- mas trees at the convention center. Scheduling conflicts kept the Chess Team from playing many matches dur- ing their season. They also had quite a few new and inexperienced recruits to add to their frustrations. However, the team did compete in the State High School Regional at Bedford, where in the final round, they played for first place but lost, putting them in sixth 2 position. Busy, busy, busy was the Student Councilis theme. They carried this idea out by the selling of carnations on Valen- tineis Day, the Pretty Legs contest, various homecomings, spirit week, and finally Spring Day. As Disco fever hit the nation, the Student Council brought disco dance lessons to CH8. Sixty students were taught the latest steps by a dancing instructor from Whis- pering Hills. During the Christmas season, the Council also brought Santa and his elves for a Christmas program. To make their work load a little lighter, the Council made use of the computer. It selected the Spring Day parti- cipants and played match-maker for the Basketball Home- coming dance. Bringing the year to a great finish, the Council elected officers for the up-coming year and made arrangements for four junior members to attend the SL1 Workshop at I.U. Iw' l STUDENT COUNCIL members present: eeConeheads Go To The Madison Sec- tional. 2 JUNIOR AND SENIOR STUDENT CONGRESS. 3 FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENT CONGRESS. 4 SHANA BOTTORFF hands Mrs. Ogden her carnation. 5 ATTENDING STUDENT LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE in Bloom- ington, Indiana were Doug Coyne, Missy Campbell, Mark Rehm, and Mark Water- fill. 6 Mrs. Merillat and Mrs. Lutz eco-sponsom initiate Sharon Zollman to the council. 7 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS. 1 NAUTICAL STAFF 2 A WINNING COM- BINATION of newspaper and yearbook show their TTambitionT' at the journalism Christmas party. 3 MRS. JACKSON poses with mem- bers of the newspaper staff who attended Ball State Workshop. From left are: Lisa Tul- ly tCo-Editon, Randy Cox tLayout Editon, and Lisa Hays tCo-Editori. .: tustmsunsms mama 6hr ,mutimtf . . A H To A year that started in near bank- ruptcy proved to be a prosperous one for the Nautical Staff. The group sold candy bars, which in turn brought an increased profit. They also sold sub- scriptions to the Nautical for the first time. This increased issue sales and made it easier on the estimation of the amount of papers to print. The journalists focused on serious subjects such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, and nuclear power. But school life activities such as home- coming, prom, and sports still remained an important part of the bi-monthly issues. Ending a great year of excitement and of many experiences, the Nautical Staff presented awards to outstanding staff members. Randy Cox and Kevin Fischer also won awards from The Courier Journal. L i' A r u 7 x ; $q , tlEverybody give me your attention. We have a 50 page ship- ment due in two weeks and there are only 20 pages finished. Lets get busy? Statements like this became all too familiar to the yearbook staff this year. Even though they worked after school and on weekends, many of the larger shipments were late and printing of the annual was delayed indefinitely. It seemed as though the young journalists were plagued with problems in the year 1978. The journalism room also used for storagey was in use every period of the day, so the staff only had one hour to really work. To top it all off, shirts that were sold as a money-making project came in months late. As a new year rolled around, things began to look up for everyone. The staff overcame their hardships and the 1978-79 yearbook started to take shape. Finally the last shipment was complete and sent to press. A rest that was long past due for the yearbook staff came at last. 1 MRS. DIANNE MERILLAT, advisor, manages to smile for the photographer after a hectic hours work in yearbook class. 2 JUNIOR YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS: Cindi Webster, Laura Walker, Mark Cox, Kathy Brower, Linda Hall tAds Edit- 00, Mrs. Merillat, Sheri Hyde. Back: Rachel Crismore, Larry Reis, Shana Bottorff, Brooks Evens. 3 SENIOR YEA RBOOK STAFF MEMBERS: Nancy Dockter, Missy Campbell tCopy Editorl, Tracy Howard tBus. Managerl, Missi Sumner tLayout Editorl, Mrs. Merillat, Angela Cracc. Back: Mark Waterfill lCopy 3 Editorl, Markctta Johnson tEditor-In-Chiefl. 4 YEARBOOK .3. WORKSHOP kept Linda Hall tadsl and Marketta Johnson tedit- 00 busy for two weeks in the summer. Four cities form the crossroads of European life today: London, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. Sixteen CHS students in the Travel ,79 Club had I y the chance to experience some of the l worldls greatest adventures when they ' i . visited these cities during spring break. 573! , An early delay at the airport due to 757;? l fuel shortages, and some members of - r t the caravan setting off the metal de- .i tectors, didnlt slow the travelers down. . They soon were creating memories 5'? V that would last a lifetime. 55;. t The events that seem trivial for ' those who didnlt travel with them are the ones most remembered by those who were fortunate enough to go. Watching 21 Buckingham Palace Guard crack a smile, seeing famous landmarks, and spitting in every canal tthis means you will returnl were only a fraction of the memories captured in Europe. , Unlike the overseas travelers, the 1 Fellowship of Christian Athletes got off to a good Start in September. Unfortunately, as the weather grew cooler, so did participation. Meetings came few and far between and active membership dwindled. During Christ- mas break, however, the FAC got together long enough to collect and distribute a record number of toys for needy children. t Travel Club 79 and FCA proved 2-: ;; that no matter how high the goals, ' i they can be reached by teamwork and fellowship, to create everlasting memories. 1 TRAVEL l79 CLUB. 2 FELLOWSHIP OF 3 CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. 3 FCA MEM- BERS Tracy Howard, Mike Janes, Bobby Graves, and Rose Mudd give their interpre- tation of Christmas for the student body. . l l O . 0 u . I ! .. 414$ . v I While Booster Club Peaks Before Sectional . T0 rekindle the spirit of CHS the Booster Club was reorganized under the supervision of seniors Lisa Hays, Missy Campbell, Marketta Johnson, and Mike Combs. With a more active Booster Club the spirit began to How and hit full force during Sectional Spirit Week. This burst of spirit brought to surface the pride and enthusiasm of each and every individ- ual involved. The backing of the students and the uniting of the athletes produced another great year for the CH8 athlet- ic program. A part of this program was The Varsity Lettermenis Club. 1 VARSITY LETTER CLUB. 2 BOOSTER CLUB. 3 FAITHFUL FANS brave the rain and cold to boost the Pirate football team. 4 DELORIS FRAZIER and Judy Schafer show what being in the Booster Club is all about by cheering their team to victory. IOI 1 MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER, Kevin Fischer, poses with the trophy he received at the winter sports banquet. 2 BRIAN HORINE puts up a shot in an exciting game with Scottsburg. 3 WARMING UP THE SOFTBALL TEAM before the New Albany Tournament is catcher Cindi Webster and Coach Dawn Palko. 4 IN A MATCH WITH JEFFERSONVILLE Kim Duncan anticipates her next play. 102 SPORTS . . . The rebirth of enthusiasm. New facilities and new pride provided an added dimension to the school and the community. hIx.-b ,- -hh i 1 l a 1 :a :QQQ ff - .'; 8Football is more than a game; itis a performance. Thousands of people donit pay to see kids play a game, but they do pay to see young men per- form? tCoach Roger Caudill-MSC Coach of the Yeary. With this serious attitude in mind, 80 Pirate football players tthe most every aggresively performed their way to an 8-2 record, including a first-ever win over Providence and a second MSC Championship in a row, the third in the last four years. CHSis recent foot- ball success increased the attendance at games and the spirit at school. But the gridsters found a way to win that was different from most Caudill-led teams in the past. DE- FENSE was the word. The Bucs strong defense posted four shut-outs during the season and allowed their opponents an average of only eight points per game. The defensive backs, who were aided by a strong pass rush, set new school records for interceptions and for the least amount of passing yards allowed. Overall, it was the Pirate de- fense-led by All-Conference Gary J ohnson, Mark Keith, Bobby Kendrick, and Mark Waterfill-who constantly made goal-line stands, forced turn- overs, and put the offense in good field position. Although the total offensive point production wasn,t as high as last year, the squad consistently made time- consuming scoring drives. Sparked by the running of half-back Duke Nickell and the excellent blocking of guard Paul Sherrill, both named to the All- Conference team, the offense averaged 18 points per game. Although the other backfield members were young tsophomore quarterback Tim Clark and junior Drew Martiny, an otherwise senior-dominated offense allowed it- self to go scoreless only once. As the offensive and defensive units complimented each other, school spirit increased and the football team added more than its share 01 Pirate Pride to the Charlestown Community. 1 SENIOR GARY J OHNSON kicks off at the first away game against Culver Military Academy. The Bucs lost 12-26. 2 AS THE DEFENSE takes over, junior running back Drew Martin surveys their progress against Scottsburg in a CHS 35-0 victory. 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, COACHES, AND CHEERLEADERS. 4 PREPARING TO HAND-OFF to Drew Martin in the Bucs 18-8 Conference win over Brownstown is sophomore quarterback Tim Clark. 104 F :4 a m-Ww WON 8 LOST 2 Paoli 5:. 12 Culver Military 26 T 35 Scottsburg 0 , 16 Cory don 6 3-3 39 Salem 0 54;;- 15 Clarksville 13 , 18 Brownstown 8 .::. 12 Providence 7 Z ': 0 Floyd Central ' 20 12 North Harrison 0 iii- MSC CHAMPS 1 3:: 105 Football: A Season of Success 1 THE POWER SWEEP is run by Duke Nickell in the Conference championship game in which the Pirates defeated Clarksville. 2 A YOUNG QUARTERBACK, sophomore Tim Clark, gets a quick pitch out to senior half-back Duke Nickell. Nickell was chosen for the all-conference team, and Clark received honorable mention. 3 SENIOR ALLhCONFliRIiNCli line-backer Gary Johnson sacks Clarksvillehs quarterback Chuck Franz. 6 4 A SPRAINED ANKLE causes senior tight-end Doug Coyne to miss some of the action at the homecoming loss to Floyd Central. 5 COACH CAUDILL observes his teamhs play in an opening game victory over Paoli. 6 GARY JOHNSON re- turns a kick-off in a loss at Culver. Aggressive Performance Improves Volleyball Concentratin g on setting, spiking, and better serves, the volleyball team performed more aggressively than in . a years past. Coach Patti Snelling H0- -:3:. a 1 ward and the team members felt that ..';.. having more experience on the court made it possible to switch from a bump pass game to a set and spike attack. Coach Howardts attitude toward her team was a change for the better. ttWe have improved a lot since last year? she said, tteven though our re- cord t6-1 3 in regular season playt doesntt show it. With twelve seniors returning next year, a uchange for the better? seems to be a future reality for the girlst volleyball team. dbg' 'QPWEMEQSH m $8.1; my gr: A .V ,. : b-jtiv-vm Fling 1 TEAM WORK is the key for the varsityts win over West Washington in their first victory of the season. 2 IN A LOSING CAUSE, Paula Wessel shows determination and skill, as she returns a volley back to the J effersonville team. 3 COACH PATTI HOWARD shouts at the spikers in a loss to North Harrison. 4 J UNIOR BRENDA BALMER returns a Henryville serve. The Pirates went on to win two out of three in a hard-fought match. 5 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. 6 JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM. WOLLEYBALL MVP: LISA MARTIN. VOLLEYBALL OFFEN- SIVE AWARD: MONICA HARRELLJ WON 6 LOST 13 North 7 Harrison tU Providence OJ 3.; Paoli tm Henryville tM Brownstown OJ Scottsburg OJ Salem OJ Corydon tD West New Washington 030 Washingtontm Austin tD Silver Creek W Madison Shawe tm Henryville NO Jefferson- 7:. 3 Clarksville m ville m .j; - Floyd Central Madison UJ :3 New Albany 03 Sectional: Lost to Silver Creek lTrail Blazers9 Make War! The tennis team, also known as the llTrail Blazers? wore paths from Char- lestown to all corners of Southern In- diana. Because of the lack of a home battlefield, all matches were played away, creating practice time problems for freshmen recruits, eight of whom deserted. Since rain had delayed the fmal con- ference matches in previous years, the t season records determined the con- .e Ii ference standings. The Blazing Bucs placed sixth in the conference with a 4-5 record. In sectional play they suf- fered a first round defeat to the Pro- vidence Pioneers. llCoach-Colonel? Tom Allen, with the aid of troopers Dennis Jackson, number one singles, and Brian Horine and Brian J mes number one ou le 11. d f a1 , d f 4 8 d b S, 1 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. 2 SENIOR DENNIS J ACKSON follows through with his serve. ta 16 a ma recor o - Being the number 1 singles player, Jackson received the most valuable player award. :15 WON 4 LOST 8 Scottsburg Floyd Central Jeffersonville Salem Paoli Silver Creek Jeff Tourney Clarksville Providence Corydon Brownstown Silver Creek N. Harrison Sectional tProvidence 5-0l ' r VI-n-a-mvk '-?f 0 rrggrrgrggrrr Q. .1..- . m- Mu v . .;?:...1 a - - .. ,.-. ..-. .t- . - .9-.- . ..... he M :..,.-N u. ,- . .. 9, , . a .- w- . t Experience was the key word. With the top varsity positions filled by tvet- erans, second year coach Sally Keith found that coaching a tennis team was .. Tennis Ke IS EX erience almost as easy as swinging a racket. y p 9 For the second year in a row, the team h o achieved a winning record. AS LBSher GOES t0 Reglonal Not only was experience a major .; factor in the conference matches but also in the tournaments. Rita Hensley and Peggy Crider doubled up to ad- vance into the quarter finals of the sec- tional, while number one singles player, , Melody Lesher, progressed to the re- ; gional, before being defeated by a strong opponent. Melody became the first CHS girl to advance to the tennis regional. OPPONENTS Scottsburg Brownstown North Harrison Clarksville Paoli Austin Salem Corydon Silver Creek Silver Creek J effersonville New Albany Floyd Central Madison Floyd Central Wins-8 Losses-7 MwMNwWNHMbAHMHN NANUIANWAOHHAN-bw TENNIS TEAM: 1 Mary Reich, Melody Lesher, Peggy Crider, Rita Hensley, Kim Duncan. 2 Nickie Crosby, Karen James, Nanette Harpring, Kelli Pollard, Terri McNutt. 3 NUMBER ONE SINGLES player tMVPa Melody Lesher displays the serve that helped her go on to the regional. Pirates Resolve Early Difficulties to Finish with 11I BELIEVE! WE WILL WIN! THE MADISON SECTIONAL! I BELIEVE! WE WILLWIN1THE . . . A spirit of fantastic optimism climaxed the basketball season, as the schoolis spir- it rose during the second half of the year. The reason for this surge was, of course, victory! The Bucs resolved their early difficulties and finished the season 12-10, af- ter having a record that was once as poor as 2-7. The Piratesi problems during their losing period had mostly to do with two start- ers from last season. One player, Tim Wessel, missed several games early in the sea- son due to appendicitis; and another, Dike Nickell, was academically ineligible the first half of the season. At first, the abscence of the pair did not seem to be a naga- tive factor to the Pirates. The team began the season with an exciting game against Jeffersonville, falling to the Red Devils by only two points. But that initial pace quickly slackened as the Bucs barely escaped an upset by Henryville and then lost their next six games before finally downing Crawford County. A rash of wins came right after the Holiday Tourney and included a seven game winning streak, the longest at CBS in three years. The streak was highlighted by a 71-67 victory over the New Albany Bulldogs, who were at the time listed as honor- able mention in the state polls. The Bucs record from after the Holiday Tourney in December to the end of the season was a super 10-3. Although the Pirates did not succeed in their ultimate goal to win the Madison Sectiona1,individual team members did achieve several honors. Gary Johnson was named to both the All-Conference and All-Sectional teams. John Jones joined him on the All-Conferenee squad, while Brian Horine achieved honorable mention for both. 1 COACH CRAFTON instructs the Senior Pirates. From left: Gary Johnson, Duke Nickell, Brian Horine, Tim Wessel, Dennis Jackson, Mark Waterfill. 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. 1 1 IN THE BUCSt NEAR WIN over Jeffersonville, Co-captain Brian Horine passes around Red Devil guard Phil Caldwell. 2 CO-CAPTAIN GARY JOHN- SON tMVPt shows his skill at blocking shots in a Mid-Southem Conference loss to Silver Creek early in the season. 3 CATCHING A KNEE in the stomach in a game against Corydon leaves guard Dennis Jackson visibly in pain. The Pirate victory came during the teamts hot streak, in which they went 10-3. 1 MANAGERS: Ken Smith, Roger Carney, Glen McElfrcsh, Ron Gregory, Fred Mauldcn. 2 JOHN Wl'HI? HAWIC, JONES Hhe only sophomore to be named to the Mid-Southcrn Confer- ence tealm puts in two easy points. 3 TIM WESSEL puts up a jump shot in the Southwestern game. 4 SCORING ANOTHER TWO points in the Piratcy 69-54 victory over Southwestern is guard Duke Nickell. Won 12 Lost 10 Jeffersonville Henryville Providence Silver Creek Scottsburg Clarksville Crawford County Silver Creek Clarksvillc Paoli Southwestern South Central New Washington Brownstown Austin Floyd Central New Albany Salem North Harrison Corydon Sectional New Washington Silver Creek pV 1 JV BASKETBALL TEAM. 2 JV CHEERLEADERS: Tracy Rhodes, Krista Hopwood, Delane Ison. Top: Terri McNutt, Nanette Harpring. '2' 3 JUNIOR SCOTT JOHNS puts up a shot in a close victory over Salem. Won 9 Lost 11 Jeffersonville Henryville Providence Silver Creek Scottsburg Clarksville Crawford County Paoli Southwestern South Central New Washington Brownstown Austin Floyd Central New Albany Salem North Harrison Corydon J .V. Tourney Silver Creek Clarksville 5, 4, 3, 2,1 ...BUZZ! As another game came to an end the young Bucs were able to hold their heads high. The J .V. team fmished with a 9-11 season record. Even though their loses out-numbered their wins, seven of the eleven defeats were by a TOTAL of only 19 points, and on the average only one field goal separated the Pirates from a 16-4 finish. Since the J.V. team was made up of mostly sophomores, they reflect a winning attitude for future years. They Have Fun Winning Just One A season that started in disappoint- ment ended in disappointment for the Pirates. This does not mean there were no bright spots. A win against Browns- town and a one point loss in a triple overtime against Providence were some of the accomplishments for the Bucs. Unfortunately, drawing Silver Creek in the sectional spelled defeat, as it had in the Holiday Tourney. A team of only four seniors meant returning letterwomen, including soph- omore MVP Paula Wessel and best de- fense award winner,junior Mel Ross. Another good sign for the future was the play of the junior varsity in the Lawrenceburg Tourney, where the team brought home the championship trophy. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. 2 SENIORS AND COACH: Lisa Hays, Marketta Johnson, Coach Kleopfer, Missy Campbell, Barbara Maloney tOffense Award Win- nert. Hays, Johnson, and Maloney were Chosen for the East All-Star Team, and Campbell was named flrst alter- nate. 3 ON A WlDE-OPEN BREAK against Henryville, Defensive Award Winner Mel Ross gets an easy lay-up. 4 JUMPING HIGH in the Jeffersonville game, Marketta Johnson scores two points. 5 JV BASKETBALL TEAM. 6 COACH KLEOPFER instructs MVP Paula Wessel on defense in an exciting game, but disappointing, three-over- time loss to Providence. Won 1 Lost 16 chryvillc Jeffersonvillc Austin Scottsburg Hoyd Central Puoli Corydon Silver Crock Brownstown Madison Providence Salem North Harrison Clarksvillc Holiday Tourney Silver Creek Sectional Silver Creek The CHS wrestlers met together for the first time in November. The goals were set. With a headstrong attitude, accompanied by a heavy defeat over Scottsburg, the Grapplers began a vic- torious season. It was soon to be seen that wrestl- ing was iirounding the cornerh as a growing sport as CHS. The team con- sisted of the most participants ever, with 35 letter winners. While the wrestlers were putting their best efforts on the mats, the mat- maids were busy selling concessions at girls basketball games to raise money for uniforms and warm-ups for the team. With a third place in the CH8 Invita- tional, second in the Sectional, and a 9-6 over-all record, the Grapplers ac- complished the goal set at the begin- ning of the year: a winning season. With 9-6 Record, Grapplers Accomplish Goal Won 9 Lost 6 g : Scottsburg 33 Louisville Central 34 48 Lawrenceburg 27 ; 30 Indian Creek 48 .2 41 Corydon 36 48 Providence 23 51 Scottsburg 8 21 Jeffersonville 31 48 Bedford 16 8 Madison 59 .. 39 Jeffersonville 25 3 i1 18 Brown County 37 .5 v0 39 Providence 24 i, 54 Scottsburg 9 ' 16 Brown County 47 3rd CHS Invitational Sectional 3 '8Ww1w 3 8 HOME OF THE JEFFERQ T... i D I C 1 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. 2 JV WRESTLING TEAM. 8 3 SENIOR GRAPPLER Bob Kendrick stays on top of his 3- ri- man in a win over Bedford. 4 KEVIN FISCHER raises his arm . in triumph. 5 A GRASP OF VICTORY is used by Jeff Brooks :4- :1: in a match at Jeff. 6 BEN IVES gets set to pin his competit- ' or. 7 SECTIONAL WINNERS AND REGIONAL CONTEN- V. . . DERS: Kent Harris, Brent Harris, David Looney, Kevin Fisch- 5: 3- er, Jeff Brooks. Through rain, snow, sleet, and hail, the CHS golf team showed everyone that they had the endurance to con- tinue improving throughout the season. The 9sultans of swing8 managed to score their best season since 1975, with a 9-17 record. Transportation created problems for the young putters. Sometimes, as many as ten golfers, Coach Crafton, and ten golf bags had to be crammed into a small Nova. With only one senior on the team and the top four men being underclass- men, the team was one of the youngest in the area. But they proved to them- selves and to their fans that they could do well, as they placed tenth out of nineteen teams in the New Albany Valley View sectional. 1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM. 2 AT THE BEGINNING of the season, Coach Crafton gives advice to his top players, Ronnie Keith, Mike Davis, Brad Risinger tmost valuable playen, and Brooks Evens. CHS OPPONENTS 199 Jeffersonville Scottsburg 193 North Harrison 177 Brownstown Austin 200 New Washington 360 Paoli Orleans Shoals 198 Clarksville 368 Scottsburg 180 Silver Creek 186 Clarksville 202 Corydon New Washington 199 Paoli Floyd Central 1 84 Salem Silver Creek 18 3 Brownstown Austin 181 Silver Creek 345 Corydon 182 New Washington Henryville 184 188 170 180 214 196 316 361 400 176 350 179 169 176 203 161 181 171 176 193 221 165 309 191 198 Winse9 Losses-l'l Corydon Invitational-8th v4- $.3qu .- . 1-1.7, : .t- .- , -- .. '2 q. ,l l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. 2 NUMBER ONE RUNNER, Robbie Pearson, works out in front of the school. Pearson led the teamts performance and won the MVP award. 3 DONNIE BOD- KIN looks exhausted as he strives for the finish line. 1U Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm, Enthusi- asm! With a fresh dose of spirit and a new coach, Dave Collins, the Cross Country team began a very encourag- ing season. An everyday practice con- sisting of a five to six mile run was a must in order to build strength and en- durdance. This brought forth good performances although the statistics didntt show it. The team soon found that Cross Country wasntt thought of as the ttfor- gotten sport anymore. Faculty, stu- dents, and cheerleaders began to show interest by attending meets and cheer- ing the runners on to more victories than ever. Led by number one runner Bobbie Pearson, the team placed higher in many meets than in years past. They finished off the season defeating a total of 29 teams, far more than last year. Co-Ed Track: A Popular First at CBS Co-Ed track came to CH8 for the first time ever. The girls and guys prac- ticed together and had several joint meets. The practices were prepared by a computerized system to determine how much certain people should be running. This helped to improve the runnersl skills as well as endurance. The most successful boy-girl meet for the tracksters was the Pirate Relays. The girls finished second behind a strong Salem team, and the guys came in first place. After all the events, the team scores were added and a combined trophy was given. The Co-Ed Pirate team had won the trophy. Another big victory came when the boys varsity team won the Mid-South- em Conference. Winning didnit stop there, as the freshmen team also won the MSC crown for the first time ever. Those who devoted themselves completely to track progressed effec- tively. A good example was Annette McManus, Mid-Southern Conference winner, who became sectional cham- pion with her amazing 17,4ll long jump and later placed sixth at Region- al. Several other runners made good showings in the sectional. TRACK MEN OPPONENTS 83 New Washington 15 Henryville 50 55 Salem 72 Freshmen 60 J effersonville 67 64 Scottsburg 63 33 J effersonville 68 New Washington lOVz Brownstown 52V2 51 Austin 55 Scottsburg 53 24V2 Clarksville 60 Brownstown 55V2 86 Providence 39 BROWNSTOWN INV.-Runner-up PIRATE RELAYS-lst MID SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS- Freshmen and Varsity 122 e 1 SPRINTERS. 2 UP, UP, AND OVER! Cary Jones makes it over the bar in the pole vault. 3 REGIONAL FINALIST Annette McManus uses e her unusual form to win the longjump. 4 SHERI HYDE gets ready to f: . . receive the baton from Liz Steele in the Medley Relay. 4 FIELD V 3 EVENTS. .:1.v mwvewfwwf-e-Vmi : WW 123 Track Men Capture Varsity and Frosh MSC Championships TRACK GIRLS CHS OPPONENTS 67 Henryville 45 Salem 53 North Harrison 28.5 Jeffersonville Silver Creek 45 Scottsburg Austin 24 Corydon Clarksville Floyd Central 58 Providence 51 Corydon PIRATE RELAYS-an Brownstown lnvitutional- 3rd SectionaleSth I24 38 6O 63 76 28 39 50 18 25 62 45 54 v4 'HQI' eemwmak 5+ . N... x 7 W I'VM-re..- : -- 1 MIDDLE DISTANCE t440, 880x 2 KEEP- ING HIS STRIDE is Mike Lewis. Mike quali- fied for sectional in the 440 yard dash. 3 DISTANCE RUNNERS. 4 CROSSING THE FINISH LINE is Marketta Johnson. Marketta competed in the 440 yard dash at sectional. 5 MANAGERS. 6 FRESHMEN RELAY TEAM: Robbie Martin, Dwight Vest. Todd Wood, Sean Campbell, Dan Ferguson. The relay team led the freshmen on to win the Mid-Southern Conference. 7 880 MEDLEY RELAY TEAM: Sheri Hyde, Susan Osher, Darlene Coley, Liz Steele, Robin Collier. tAbsent: Marketta Johnsom. The relay team was the first team in four years to qualify for sectional. 125 V. g.- o- - er, 126 llGround out to left field! Steal sec- ond! Go back, go backll, Confused? Apparently, so was the baseball team at the first of the season. There was a major revision in the coaching staff, which also helped to confuse the play- ers. Mike Hall took over the varsity position, while Frank Mullins backed him with JV. The team also had problems be- cause of their inexperience. With only one returning senior, the inexperience showed with the final record of 7-16. Lack of a home field created still more problems. For the second year in a row, all the home games had to be played at the Senior League Park. The players had to accept the fact that they had no place to call home. Improvements came to surface at sectional time, when the young Pirates defeated New Washington in the first game, after having lost to the Mustangs twice during the regular season. Inexperience and No 6Home9 OPPONENTS New Washington 4 Silver Creek 19 Paoli Providence Scottsburg Madison North Harrison Brown County Brown County Salem Jennings County Corydon New Washington Brownstown Clarksville New Albany New Albany Southwestern Borden Borden Austin 17 Wins-7 Loses-16 SECTIONALe ' New Washington 4-5 - Clarksville 11-3 7:. m rmwm i .ihtd 4,2 w -2 -- -Aewe- -4-H --w - H I l 5 9 1 3 8 0 8 4 1 9 6 2 1 7 8 2 7 4 2 MM? 1 MARK WATERFILL bunts the ball in a game at Silver Creek. 2 BEFORE GAME TIPS: Coach Hall briefs the team on the most effective way to bat, while Assistant Coach Frank Mullins listens in. 3 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. 4 JV BASEBALL TEAM. 5 MIKE KING winds up for the pitch. 6 COACH HALL watches the action from third base. M I I- .. .- . 1 a i p; alu v 3311.. i 3L M3: WK 6 l J V CHEERLEADERS: Krista Hopwood, Tracy Rhodes, Terri McNutt maptaim, Delane Ison, and Lydia Strickland. 2 FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Jeff Wise confers with Junior Varsity Coach Mike Hall in a home contest against Salem. 3 JV FOOTBALL TEAM. I28 g , r--.. J .. .... - ..... A 7. .. . -. .-. .;..- .- V ,, .-... .---- -. Q N . . .-. 5,: . . ., .. . - - . V . 7r, . . - . ; ..-. - , a . . . - 7- ' ' .. . . W . - - 'V . I . - . .- .....- , . .' , . .,, .7 -. 3,. ,.-' - -- 1.7 . -.' --r.- ' , , -'-..;w;!..-. ,s r...--- 5:1...gagh. AkamA-rua .a- 'l-v-, 3:4 - .2...;...-.w.....,u-. ;- . -. ;..- l FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM. 2 NAN- ETTE HARPRING leads her team on to victory with a cheer. 3 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS mottom to tow: Susie Nickell, Danette Allen, Nanette Harpring, Beth Shifflet, Joy Beatty, and Sarah Casey. - ig-J; I X. -44'5..- 4o-V Varsity and-JV Strive for Squad Unity If popularity was the basis in the past for Msity cheerleaders elections. the most popular must have beerl the best. Four out of seven Varsity gradu- ated in the class of 78, but at tryouts, which were held for the first time be- fore a panel ofjudges, the three re- maining cheerleaders and four pre- vious JV cheerleaders were selected. Early summerlpractices held each day at 8:00 AM. and determination by each squad member to be the best helped the cheerleaders gain top hon- ors at camp. ttFirecrackerii awards were given to the squad with the most spirit, and a special green frog called iiCoogV was given to the most spirited girl each day. Needless to say. CHS gained these honors every night and were chosen as contestants for grand- champion competition. With spirit as their goal, the varsity :JVNAND VARSITY BASKETBALLQEEERLEADERS Tracy Rhodes, Krista Hopwood, Nanette Harpring, Delane IsongTem' McNutt. Rew 2am I. . e-.w H l'f squad accomplished their intention at pep sessions but had'some trouble when it came to on-the-spot spirit. The JV squad added enthusiasm and vocal support and. by doing so, became a big part of the varsity unit. Money-making projects were not too successful. but the squad managed to make enough money to order cheer- leadingjaekets for the first time. In February. changes were made in the varsity cheerleading line-up. Two of the seven elected cheerleaders had turned in resignations. and Lydia Strick- land was brought up from JV to Var- sity. Freshman cheerleader Nanette Harpring filled the JV vacancy. When squads finally were complete. the year was at its close. and satisfac- tion ofbeing amwig the best cheerlead- ers was once again present. Missi Sumner, Tracy Howard, Sheri Hyde. Row 3: Angie Morrow Row 4: Lydia Strickland. Top: Angela Crace. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Crace, Angela Crace, Debbie Brown A1tJ, Missi Sumner, Sheri Hyde, Angie Morrow, Tracy Howard. 2 SENIOR CAPTAIN MISSI SUMNER expresses displeasure during the sectional loss to Silver Creek. 3 CHEERLEADING SPONSOR Mrs. Osterkamp shows true Homecoming spirit. 4-5 SENIOR CHEERLEAD- ERS Tracy Howard and Angel Crace display sectional emo- tions. On the spur of the moment, a girls softball team was revived after five years of extinction. Dawn Palko was named coach. The first two games were disap- pointing, but the team bounced back defeating three opponents in a row. As the season progressed, the team gained experience and confidence, but there was a lack of support because of no home games. At tournament time, CHS drew Providence and was defeated 1 1-9 in an extra inning game. The softball team ended a season of great fun with a 5-6 regular season record. 1 MEL ROSS is ready to tell Terri McNutt when to run to second base. Terri was voted as the teams most valuable player. 2 IN A GAME WITH NEW ALBANY, Lisa Hays takes a swing for the ball as Lisa Martin waits on deck. 3 COACH DAWN PALKO watches her team from the dugout. 4 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. 5 SHERI HYDE makes a throw from right field during the New Al- bany Tournament. Charlestown lost a close game to Providence 11-9. 132 29 13 14 9 12 0 O 11 Floyd Central Floyd Central Henryville New Washington New Washington Providence Scottsburg Silver Creek New Albany New Albany Henryville TOURNAMENT- Providence 11 CH8 9 OPPONENTS 11 24 1 AT THE FALL SPORTS BANQUET Coach Collins presents Robbie Pear- son the cross country MVP trophy. 2 J OHN MASTIN receives a special award for his contribution to CH8 athletics from Mark Fischer. Dr. David J ones also received an award for his work as team physician. CHS BLANKET AWARDS hAWARDED TO ATHLETES EARNING 12 VARSITY LETTERSX BOB KENDRICK, MIKE LEWIS, DUKE NICKELL, MARK WATERFILL. FEWWNVW'YZMQQWX?wrhquwa$WstW$6WMmWWWe y; L 'thwmww 23? yawkemeZWg '1? Q All-Around Female Athletes All-Around Male Athletes Football Awards: Senior Memberg E F Frosh-Soph ......... Paula Wessel F rosh ............ Robbie Martin Homer Burkhead, Mike Combs, Doug 3 J unior-Senior ......... Sheri Hyde Soph ................ Tim Clark Coyne, Tom Crawford, Ricky Dean, 23, Scholastic ......... Melody Lesher Junior ............ Roger Rhodes Kevin Fischer, Gary Johnson, Tim g Basketball Defense. . Barbara Maloney Senior ............ Mark Waterfill Kemp, Bob Kendrick, Mike Lewis, g: Basketball Offense ........ Mel Ross Scholastic Boys ...... Mark Waterfill Duke Nickell, Kenny Pollard, Paul g Basketball MVP ....... Paula Wessel Baseball Batting ..... Kenny Pollard Sherrill, Richard Stewart, Mark Water- 3: jr, Softball MVP ........ Terri McNutt Baseball Defense ........ Joe Crank fill, Tim Wessel. ii; L Tennis MVP ........ Melody Lesher Baseball MVP ....... Kenny Pollard Golf MVP .......... Brad Risinger ? Track Field ..... Annette McManus Basketball Assists . . . Dennis Jackson Tennis MVP ....... Dennis Jackson ; Track Running . . . .Marketta Johnson Basketball Defense. . . , Gary Johnson Track Outstanding ...... Tim Wessel g Volleyball Defense. . . .Monica Harrell Basketball Free Throw . . Brian Horine Track Field ........... Tim Coots : Volleyball Offense ...... Lisa Martin Basketball Rebounds . , , , Tim Wessel Track Running ........ Mike Lewis g: Basketball MVP ...... Gary Johnson Wrestling MVP ------ Kevin Fischer g Cross Country ...... Robbie Pearson g 3 $2. a; i W ADS . . . The reinvestment of finances. As the community of Charlestown experi- ences a renaissance of growth, new patrons are greatly appreciated. , . .- ,' ,, . g .' .h-O'khmfahe 41114.4. ! LI m': 1 mm 413 1 THE J OHN K. BOWEN Civic Center serves as a well-used recrea- tional facility for the youth of the community. 2 MANY CHURCH- ES in Charlestown display modern architecture. The First Christian Church is located on Water Street. 3 NORTH CLARK COMMUN- ITY HOSPITAL has made many changes since it first opened in 1976. A family doctor, Dr. Ian M. Patience, MD, has now set up practice there. 4 OVER THE PAST YEAR, Charlestown has mad: changes and grown tremendously, but its rural sights are still the same beautiful scenes. 134 ..... ..-:c. , $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$ $$$$$$$$ CAbon Jim Bowen; Trust Officer. dem Joe Morgan, Jane Hammond, Belinda Lyvers, Ivul Combs, Stella Henry. Below Sandy Povey. member FDIC 890 main cross charlestown drive- thru banking 2! $$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$ $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$ $$$$ YOU 1 ' MUST BE ' SATISFIED 24 hour we k Market8z Parchetr.S 256-3 990 Challestown, INDIANA Dots sBeauty QhOp 81 H e ndersorfs Flowers Market St. Ph1256-2390 Charlestowmndiana 2 x, , - .- 6-u vu'. O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 2 i O O 2 O O 5 22 O 9 o ' o z o O L . : ' o z I uors . , o o 3 M k t St 2 o 0 1' e . a o z 0 o z o o : z o I o z o o 900.000.0009.... oooouuuuuuuuu2 00999000090990. 90090000099000 noon Paul D.Cleeter D.D.S. 907 High St. Charlestown,ln. 256 2143 00006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO s OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0' 0 O 0' 5O O O O 0 O2 0 :0009000000 :00.00000900009oooooooooooooooomooooooo O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O C O O 6 main st. pb: 25 6- 2235 HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO learlestnmn, thiana :50.0090.006.000.090...0.9000000900000000 :00.0.000000990000000000000000000000000. PE TER '36 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MAIN STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND. O O O O O O 0 O O O O 5O 02 0' 0' '0 O5 0' 0' 0' O2 0' O5 1: OOOOOOOOO00000.00.90.000.90900000900000. 13 O 0 0 O O O O O5 5O 02 0' '0 0' 0' 0' O2 0' O2 50 O2 O2 50 O2 .2 297 Market St. Charlestown: New and Used; Furniture :3 3 5O 0' 0' 0' 02 50 5O 50 5O 0' 50 .5 O2 O2 0' 50 O2 O2 5O 02 0' 0' 5O 0' 0' '0 BARE TEXACO Main 81 Market 24 hour wrecker service Phon91256 -2217 Night: 250- 2497 Charlestown,lndiana 47111 ' - 1. now PRM mm m '1' W snumv meat 5'. 1 PIRATE HOUSE OPEN 50.m.-10p.m. a$xu'xa?3001-mu3et WEEKENDISI On the square th256-5165 T' LL 1200-- Pht256-5850 WILLIAM '1'. S'I'EINWEIDAL 1 820 PLEASANT ST; ,1 n.n.s. Chorlestown, lndnanow 907 HIGH STREET 1: a: 3k CHARLESTIDWN, INDIANA k J i' at t 4 GO0IDLUCK S131 T HIS '! up:- . ...........0...0....00........0.............0.0..0 HQEE EEOTEEE$ i115. MQQJET? .IQ$$ .HQJEES'TOWM ...................0......0000000.0. .ca Sefliride --W holesale Auto Parts-- 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O .........0.. .... --Machine Shop Servic ism? m ANYTIME !! ...!.. . c v D 5 c $$$ 3 96969696969696962316 - J 35 3969696969696969696969692g O O .0........00...0..........0...........0...00..00... NO ' :axx I .- , ,. .. 7-2 - .7 .- . 4, - y, . ,1 E .- ..--. , - .. ' CARL LUTZ L READY MIXED CONCRETE CHARLES 1'0 WN, IN. 256-33 EWEE EEEEEEEEaM EEEEEEEEE'EEEEEEEEER EMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEE3EEEEE EEUEE , 33:11:52; JHCIA VCS :5 Jack Minns BARBER SHOP L E H i EEEEEEE Harry Payne EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE' :EEEEEEEELEEEEEEEw E E EEEEEsEEEEum EEEV$EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEsaEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEO :CE KATHYS HAIR STYLING 912 MAIN ST. CHARLESTOWN 256- 2412 $3M:$$$3k3k$$$$3ljt3k$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$M$$$$$$$$$$$$W RAY S Rogel'9s Lawn ll 0il Co. E HIGHWAY 403 Garden 7 246-2492 $3M:3k$$$$3k$$3k$$3k$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$10k$$$3k3k$$$9l0k$ $$$$$EE$$$$$$$$ Sellersburg, In. E$E$$E$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ....-v . A- W .'.':'.4 ,..' ': a ,- I' ' . ' '3 -.'Il-'-' v. . '.' -. l- '.7 ' .. W3 ' ' 3 I - ' ' kvzbit'tf'f bh'go'i ' : 0'2'?' x. 'lv: Ah! 5:. .1'! .' 3U ?! ' -..:-. : 12k' ,K 1 quf - :3 i t - ., . 9.1... '39.. !'1 :. 1 '. ' n I .- I .J . . .v.. 1 . .I'u-.'-' 0 9-; 'n n . ',. .g . .. . . . '.'.. '. h . .-v I : 4:... fl; 5 3'in ' .. ; I u 3 O 5' ' M 13-33.;Jhsr kiavff'igfi' qul' y 31me . . .- .', x. . . m. . .. .. . $.', . 1 ' J 3-. II '33. 1 Rx . '1 . W. i.'-.2' 35213311; '.I ,2 it: x! 1 .. I '3: I 5 iii 1 ..... Western Auto 279 Market St...- Charlestown, .' .' HPARK ',0 Ph 256' .- STREET '.- 3'75 0. LAUNDERHTE... 850 Main Street .0 0. Charlestown, In. Western 1' Auto x Assocnato .0 H .0 Phone: -- o 256- 2188 cam INA ESTATES$$LZZ$ ' .w .4 . : I42 38 East McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 $13 752-2440 WClai TUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 9f . 1 . . v .0O0.0.9.0:OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO09:0:900909OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO. 3+++++++ .T.m..m..m..m..m..m:m. M,T.m..m.u..u.p..m.+ . .. .,.T+++.m..r.m.+ ..,. ,..,,,,.. J3 .:.m..m2m$m3m..m.+ m ....,- 2 , ,:++.m..m.+.m.+ 2:...wm :mimim3m3m2m3m. w. .A..I,,;..,..,:, ,H:.m.+.m.+.m..m.+ . ,T.m..u..mvm.+.m..m. CLASS OF '79' Dr. William L. Voskuhl Dr. David H. Jones Dr. Claude J. Meyer GOODLUCK l ,,A ,' van OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000009.0.0000000000000000000000000.0000900009000000... 0.9000000000000000...0.0099009000.000000.00000.00.900.00000090000090000000000000... 0009000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000000600000000000909.00000000000000000000000000000000006090000000000000. .75.... f; , .. .. I44 vvvvvvvvvvvvv $162.5 6 3 '71 chmeskowm chl'xcxmx 4'2 KKK 3 3 9 A E t 3 396 ' 3 3. 33 I d 5 ; l h. ' '. t . a 1' L? .3 ' I: '4' 3 ' W, . ' 3 r . . - O U' -, : - H. wig !;P I $.1ha . ,2 ; CHARLESTOWN3XVAUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY . inf 3Machine Shop Service 291Market St. 5; , - F Ph 256 SSSOw Charlestownlndiano 4K3 3333 .5 , : Kh' .' '- 1 ' 1. M'LH'ff: . . .n '.':'., 1:. 35335151 '5-f3.3.'1:7- 1'11. 1:. 5:3 - ' 1 1- 41.itl! ' , H. - d. .5 ,.. I . 1:12:4-2. V. . .. Q' 111mm1.12113111111;uh-Jr-vaxywy. $1.11:qu 1M-...A,.,.:;;;-.,. -1 1: . 1, ;,-.1..-.-. 111.11?13;211...--i:'!:'311- 5 0 I j .:..-4...'..... -: 1r :21; 1 .. -niiiiiihra..$ztfi5 513111915? 1;; why; 5; hf ',;2 1.21;. .l N I'M: 'i'a'luva I . fwdgl' 1! -.;gi?1ri , aft- 0 '4. g 5:! . '. -1I'1S:' . lLV-ZJ OERZLf; '5. 1 L. ' g -a. w .Kentucky Fried ' . C h 1 C k6 11 E . 905 MarketStreet .: . Charlestown, Indiana .g 13110116256- 6137 ' $ INSURANCE OMER L. RICHEY 280 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN, IN. 256-2136 'X' 'X' 'X' -X' 'X' 'X' 'X- 1X- 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '36 'X' 'X' '36 'X' sun FAIM 'X' '39 96 'X' 'X' 'X' 9!- 'X' 'X' 96 99 'X' 'X' -X- 'X' g $333k$$ac$$$$$$$ak$$$$$ak$$yk$ak$ 2M1:auuuuuun:ouwum:ot410114th1k i 4K i i 146 1 1 'g . 5,? N. MR 6 emu. 332 MAIN cnass :1. cmmesrown, mo. COMPLETE DINNER: CARRY our mzwcs , 0222Q$$2$22$$$4.a922? : g 0 O z 0 O z 0 z 9 O O O O DO ' 5' plgEDSUCE 5. LARRY J. LYNN '3' v '33 CHARLESTOWN GRAYSON S F INSURANCE STORE UNERAL HOME ?22Q2$22$$2$$$$?$$$$ 5 Good Luck :5: Class of :22 79 Open A Year YOUR ndependenf lnsurame 1AGENT 5- Owned 81 Operated SERVES YOU FIRST By Doug 81 Roberta S CID Phone: 256-2424 Braswell 893 High St. Charlestown, 101 Market St. Indiana Charlestown, Ind. 47111 Phone: 256-3375; 256-3376 Complete Insurance Coverage At the Underpass .6000.0000.90.0.090900900009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00.000.000.000...O00000000009000.00000.0.0000000009.00. $$h$2$$2$$$$a$24$$292$$2$9$$22$$22222$$$$2 4$2$$t2$$t92$$2$$$$24 55$$$4$9'a$9459559d-40$9 OOOOOvOOOOOOOOMOO 1444x4444x41;4xx4444444444x444;44; $21211ng 11:11. 1 NJ ! I-o o :2 1 . . -. . .1. . . . N ' 43;,3' . '.- - .- . . - 1- '1 1.2.2.3113ng .3152: :v.-... h-az-u 1:393. 3.. sf :3 a2- 2 2 JUNIOR MAGAZINE SALES PRIZE WINNERS: DEANNA HALL, ANGIE MORROW, SHANA BOTTORFF, LINDA HALL,SHER1HYDE,JANA GANOTE. xxxxx444x14444444444x 444444414444414444x 1 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 1 ELECTRIC HEAT SERVICE .2' j RESIDENTIAL , 12101 H' h 62 1 Charlestownlf;J lrmc1gna i' i i' 6 RUSHE D 310N511 AGRICULTURE lle' 1019 543 T UTICA ST. SELLERSBURG, INf- ..- s' .5, 9;;- 1 r 1 ..9..-,- 1 an'hf 1 .260- 2:.- 1' 1 '53-'- :1 up - '1 -: 5. av .. .. - w p .0 . STATE BANK . Sellersburg, In. Hamburg In. Borden, In 1 1 SELLERSBURG 1 1 1 Hg? aka ' ;; u. H.331. :OOOO...0:O..O0.0000000QO: :0.0...0.0.00QOOOOOOOOOO: ; . . . o O gBalrd 1C6 Cream g g Hilton Inn g 3 Company 3 g 31m. cl'xmmg 3 :110 Randolph-Ave.z 0 mm ex 3 O . O z - - 1 ' O gClyarkswglf, 1692 g :becmxguk mew . g Q6100, gag W 7 L92 w o ' o x 3.....592 M idfasomlbmd Clark Co; REMC 609 EAST UTICA SI SELLERSBURG. IND. State erBaIIk I . l l I 77262714; ?X FODOIOCO v mm?! QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .OOOO IK RRTZ vspor'ling goods 9 O 9 O O 9 : PHONE $129 246. 3364 . 2 . 2!:749m : 9:5 95 DONALD BROADY . s '- a ' ,. . O O O O 9 O. l; ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN h GARDEN EQUIPT. ' Nsmmssune moron In :- $ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS a. SUPPLIER 392 S. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 335 beckei ; 1 clarksville,mdiana 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 90909990990909... 149 0?. '.T. m- .- p . 3', -; . . '36-'11: H 'l Jam: -. '. . ' . .d, 34:27; .' ,.t... 150 CITIZEN BANK 8t TRUST STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Citizens Bank 8c Trust Co. is sponsoring for the seventh year, a Student Advisory Board. One goal of the Board is to educate students about managing personal income, accepting credit responsibility and how to finance a college education. To meet this goal, the board makes presentations, explaining these activities, to high school classes. Another goal is to demonstrate the need for youth involvement in community affairs. To accomplish this goal the students help at Christmas time with the itEmpty Stocking Fundii for needy children. They also participate in the Red Cross Blood program by assisting with Blood Drives held in their respective schools. The 1978-79 Board includes, tascending the left side standingi; Mark Amos, Henryville High School; Chuck Franz, Clarksville High School. tFirst Row, sittingi; Chris Day, Providence High School; Peggy Franklin, New Washington High School. tSecond Rowi; Rusty Rueff, Jeffersonville High School; Joe Marlett, New Washington High School; Donna Lough- miller, Providence High School. CI'hird Rowi; MARY REICH, CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL; Linda McCulloch, Silver Creek High School; Dana Perkins, Silver Creek High School; KIM DUNCAN, CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL; Greg Snyder, Borden High School; Annette Higginbotham, Henryville High School; Karen Meunier, Borden High School. tAscending the right side standingi; Mary Beth Kristoff, Clarksville High School: Tom Bibb, Chairman, Jefferson- ville High School. THINK $ CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ng'F , .9 i :9 9 .2; 9 1:-1. - - . , i ,.-- .- .9, 3- 9 ,1 2-i- - 3'. 3v $$ak$$$$$$$ak$$ak$. . O - - O - . $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ at- :5 $ gllanoodluck. BENTON; 3: ,9 79 .3: 81. 3: giBr-entire ;. 3: VOYLES g -X- , at- g 8c 3g. H0051er SChOOlC INC 3;: 3E ?nbnsnn $.8upply CO, Inc. .: $sz$le g 3 23:13.1 $.929E23rd5t. C? 99 g 3 z; 3; - - 31019 EAST : E iguilhmg i'lndlanaponslndg UTICA ST. 2:; g$r2m Circe g.gmy gm $69 7933 : sellersburgg 3: $1311 g .3? Indiana. : fanargsmueg : :3: 246-3383 3; Jmmana g 3: M 3: g 47130 3;. .g Mg; 96$$$$$$$$$$3k$3k$ - O - - O- - 99$$$$$$$$$3k$$$39 O0.0000900000O00600000000000 .OONOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOO00000060.96009000000009000. 6.; 53$ 8 Qchsa 635957 9 UMNQK use. me. M: be, me. QWQ REVS ??38QQJWMW 00000000006000OO00.00060:OOOOOOOOOOOOONOOOOOOOOO .0.0.0.9.00...OOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO06 .... OOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O. .00m0OO0.0.00000.00000000WOWOOWOOMOOMOWOOO vaur, ,.. v - .7 7 . 44- V V . .... 7 w .- H-v ' ,,f' 291-79 F 2. .. m .9 03-417- , -. 1f '. 4.- ,. . 0.1 -w,'. : .-.0 .4 4. ,u-o. 1.7116310 m f '.ui'.l$ -' .I' r 'T .n- O.- .J '.'i.::- .ii, 1,2,4... '3'. .nl m:- p. CLIFF HAGAN'S RIBEYE Banquet Facilities .? w u ! cllHL' 30.11! -. Gourmet Salad Bar 513 E. HWY. 131 Clarksville, Indiana 282-9824 1 I 1 Mon.-Sat. 5-10 Sun. 4-9 , Charbroiled Steaks Cocktails W TOM DUNLEVY EVERYBODY'S AUCTIONEER 410 EAST COURT AVENUE Jeffersonville, IN. N 0 00 Good Luck CLASS of '79 JOHN GELLHAUS CLARK COUNTY AUDITOR FRALEY'S MARKET 6919 Highway 31-E Sellersburg, In. Fresh Fruits 9 Vegetables -O----- -------- M W. 74w. 0 OFF C MACHINES VICTOR 7 ,ales 9 Service7 0 OFFICE FURNI'I URE 0 SUPPLIES 318 State Street, New Albany, Ind. Phone 48127 944-7827 944-9044 w BLACK DIAMOND TERMITE 87 PEST CONTROL 944-0453 0 256-361 1 HERSCHEL DUNCAN xX 904 STATE STREET NEW ALBANY, INDIANA g ttititttiiitttttitii 1.0 ooooboboooooooooooocoooo o J .FOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 213531323333 L COCHRAN'S DISCOUNT 45 cwmmc 3 E JQHUH- C C ' 'fHARLESTOWNJNDf 0E3?RESIDENTW STORE STATE RD. 3 NORTH .3 CHARLESTOWN INDIANA 3 : oooooooooooooooooooo.ooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 33333313333313: $EDS MARATHON oodman 3 AUTO SERVICE 3 STATION 1711 EAST lOth St. Jeffersonville, Ind. 9.. 9000.90.99... 0909.99.00. i E r11 3 E. E' m 3 m .l l3: I. :6 0 U 1 c m m X 4r OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO9.0.9.... BSLE ASphalt 3... Company 31019 E. uma 51125573 iiitii'ii EM OW 6'38 tti'iiii'Vki'ktii'kt g. 0 O o x CHARLESTOWN :3 CALL: 246-3383 E iiiit3nkiv3irf3333330009090099999.9099...000 ! t 3 ONTHEconii ititiiiiiiiiiiii Ix IK; II Ikg . 4k? N2 FLOz. xxx ixX4x4II44x44xx4444$4xx x x 44144x44!I444444 LEENOR Auto Store ! 313 HIGHWAY 131 CLARKSVILLE, IND. 154 ELOGIKER I ROOm I 1621 EAST 10th STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, INDTk g Gimskixcegx 3mg 3 c. 5km $ 3cm Q'mwm 93mins iwxmxe-tmkms : . Jcmmes RW- hnHr-Hz 3gcmswem: :Savings Up To 50 ohm: ooooooooooooooooooo $$ $$$$$$$ $$ $$$ $$$ $$ $ $$$ $$$$ $$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $ .LH'J -, t. wwme Lost your HerFF Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? BOOTS DUES'NG GRADUATE EEELZETEEZ: PRESIDENT CLINT LEE DIPLOMAS GENO VALLE Q SE v ICE COLLEGIATE CAPS a Gowns VICE PRESIDENT INC HERFF Jonas YEARBOOKS JOHN JONES - VELVA - SHEEN Co. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 411 TERRACE PLACE - TERRACE PARK. OHIO 45174 PHONE : 513-831-2039 HM-.' $$$$$$$$$ $$$ $$ $$$$ $ $$$$$$ $$$$ 516 s. INDIANA ave; SELLERSBURG. m ?: $$$ng .0.00......OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCO0......00 $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$ $$$ $ $$ $$$$ Tommy Lancaster Restaurant Qatering 2813 Grant Line Road, New Albany, Indiana 47150 Call 812l945-2695 M$$$$$$$$$$$$a0k$$$akee ooooooooooooooooooooooo $ $$ $$ $$$$$$ $$ $ $$ $$ $ $$$$ $$ $ $$$ $ $$ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$ 3;; 155 o.- -.- I ..... ECHARLESTOWN3. ' CLEANERS ' . ?;CASH C CARRY: 0032:? 5.01255? 1'3.vaE , F 00D MARKEF' o ... 256'3411- :o 1625 market St. oawus-R JAMES EVEN: 3: Charlestown Ind i VVHH. I ?OOUOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO... 5 C harlestown K5121S w 923501133: Qua ' BGOIIIEIIII trnsg 5t t-tnmn mmana 156 435W A-- 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 3WKNKkMMRGA $$$$$ak$ak$hksays. ' :kakakakakiolwkac - TIHIQEEE; .313; y P e ,2 25 Q i118 A gils isotudentsQ Emporium's' 5 5RDOTS 5 :k Ice Cream DAVID,S STYLE SHOP DR. ROBERT E. ROBERTSON THE LEADER PRINTING 409 Spring Street 110 South New Albany Street 0 PUBLISHING CO. Jeffersonville, Indiana Sellersburg, Indiana 844 High Street Phone: 282-2505 Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-3378 JIM'S MEAT MARKET 414 Market Street Thanks to Frank Mullins, Charlestown, Indiana Randy Cox, and Kevin Fischer for some pictures . . . DR. HERBERT P. HARGETT 100 East 12th Street Jeffersonville, Indiana DR. JOHN R. HUFF TASTEE-FREEZE Special thanks to 112 South New Albany Street 904 E. Market Street Tim Waterfill Sellersburg, Indiana Charlestown, Indiana for our cover design. GOOD LUCK f R?Wg ...........l Is'flm;g......... .-w . .II .' !In . . ALVAK- ,'x' ... ,nh 3 4-; Club Rbference BAND 3P.843 Mr. DeWees, Brenda Garrett, Peg Crider, Mary Reich, Rita Hensley. Row 2: Roxie Blackburn, Krista Hopwood, Mary Ann Givan, Carla McDaniel, Terri Armstrong, Donna Anderson, Kim Reed. Row 3: Jeff Gabbard, Tracy Schafer, Randy Cox, Tammy Lohman, Donna Ross, Deb Watson, Kim Smallwood. Row 4: Brad Wall, Don Bettler, Sue McElfresh, Mike Deaton, Kevin Zehner, Lisa Graves, Teresa Logan, Rich Bettler, Jon Coffman. Row 5: Dewayne Frazier, Brooks Evens, John Southard, Bruce Raisley, Glenn McEl- frcsh, Tony Montgomery, John McManus, Jeff Disch. Row 6: Paul Singleton, Roger Wall, Kevin Pierce. Back: Dina Hall, Robin Collier, Laura Walker, Beth Bottorff, Cheryl Meador, Sandy Aebersold, Al- lison Rainbolt, Sharon Zollman, Sherri Montgomery. BOOSTER CLUB Q. 1013 Lydia Strickland, Angie Morrow, Angel Crace, Missi Sumner, Tracy Howaxd, Sheri Hyde. Row 1: Tom Crawford, Benita Fields, Jana Ganote, Krista Hopwood, Delane Ison, Mike Combs 0Pres.3, Lisa Hays OresJ, Terri McNutt, Marketta J ohnson WresJ, Missy Campbell, Tracy Rhodes, Nanette Harpring, Tony Lewis, Paula Wessel, Tony Davenport. Row 2: Jerry Zollman, Dan Owens, Teresa Early, Brian James, Dave Meador, Cindi Webster, Lisa Martin, Brad Wall, Kevin Zollman, Larry Reis, Mike Rhoten, Brooks Evens, Dewayne Frazier. Row 3: Mel Ross, Nancy Guthrie, Pam Stoner, Sam Martin, Steve Tucker, Ed Briggs, Glenn McEl- fresh, Harold Gregory, Kelli Pollard, Sue Lohman, Mike Lewis, Larry Rhodes, Tim Cobb, Shana Bottorff, Randy Allen. Back: Jo Schafer, Robbie Pierce, Teresa Isaac, Liz Steele, Kathy Combs, Rhonda Hedge, Tami Williams, Lisa Phillips, Gordon Horine, Ben Ives, J ohn McCaskill, Mike Wise, Mark Heuser, Dave VanPelt, Don Bettler, John Southard, Karen James. CHESS CLUB 0P. 953 Kevin Aberle, Shelia Crace, Coach Skeens. Back: J 00 Parrish, Doug Kahl, Chris Sprinkle, Dwight Vest. CHORUS, GIRLS CONCERT 0P. 863 Karen Bell, Pat Worrall, Teresa Davidson, Pat Turnbow, Jackie Engle, Sheila VanMeter. Row 2: Leigh Ann Jones, Betty Keith, Robin Mason, Kathy Combs, Debbie Looney, Teresa Miller, Lydia Strickland, Bonnie Barnett, Linda Hall. Back: Kim Black, Rhonda Smith, Tami Flynn, Sheri Hyde, Pat McAlexander, Sandy Stafford, Angie Morrow, Paige Combs. CHORUS, GIRLS 0P. 873 Robbyn Armes, Teri Wise, Carmen Crace, Tammy Whisman, Ms. Cooper 0Director3. Row 2: Joyce Nugent, Cathy Jenkins, Steph Balmer, Deb Watson, Lori Bostock. Row 3: Sheryl Brewer, Misty Hampton, Bobbi Pullen, Tami Conley, Back: Robin Mason, Brenda Balmer, Brenda Hoguc, Sherry Cox, Delane Ison, Darlene Coley. CHORUS, MIXED 0P. 873 Sharon Webb, Lori Harned, Kathy Web- ster, Teresa Harbin, Sara Casey, Brad Risinger, Eric Lawhom, Jeff Stoner, Sandy Hartung, Lisa Cochran, Sheri Shipman, Kathy Bar- ton. Row 2: Angie Martin, Lisa Combs, Connie Burkhead, Paula Chumblcy, Dana Webb, Sherrill Smith, Kevin Pierce, Sue Murphy, Paula VanMeter, Michele Newton, Barb Spencer, Ms. Cooper. Back: Lisa Zollman, Beth Armes, Deb King, Teresa Crace, Kevin Brading, Wayne Colgate, Ty Stover, Joe Parrish, J oy Beatty, Rhonda Hedge, Teresa Stoner, Scarlett Stidham. FCA W. 1003 Marketta Johnson, Cindi Webster, Lisa Hays 6e03, Missy Campbell Urch, Tami Flynn, Dave Meador 3VP3, Tracy Schafer 3Rep.3, Mark Watertill GresJ, Mr. Skeens 3Sponsor3. Row 2: Harold Lilly, Dawn Marble, Cindy Streets, Helen Mudd, JoAnn Mudd, Karen Bell, Sandy Aebersold, Kim Duncan, Lisa Smith, Shelly Mosher, Shana Bottorff, Randy Allen. Row 3: Melody Lesh- er, Mark Rehm, Kathy Brower, Jana Ganote, Patty Brooks, Mike Combs, Kevin Fischer, Rita Hensley. Back: Tracy Howard, Ray Biggs, Brad Wall, Tim Wessel, Sue Lohmann, Paula Wessel, Bob Graves, Rose Mudd. FHO 0. 893 Lori Harned, Tina Gabbard, Misty Hampton, Teresa Harbin, Tawana Pierce, Karen White, Rhonda Smith. Row 2: Eu- genia Badger, Cindy Streets, Deb Hammond, Deidra Goforth, Bren- da Bush, Denise Brewer, Mel Tarter. Back: Donna Berry, Denise DellaRosa, Terri Simpson, Tami Flynn, Sue Lohmann, Brenda Bal- mer, Kelli Pollard, Benita Fields, Amber Zollman, 158 FRENCH CLUB Q. 913 Brenda Stewart, Roxie Blackburn, Teresa Crace, Kathy Webster, Paula Chumbly, Carol Aguirre, Kim Murphy, Row 2: Rhonda Hedge, Nancy Gutrie, Jane Coombs, Joy Beatty, Rhonda Wall, Beth Armes. Row 3: Alma Aguirre, Sue Murphy, Sara Casey, Lisa Cochran, Kathy Barton. Back: Dawn Marble, Jo Schafer, Mike Wise, Paige Combs, Mary Ann Givan, Scarlett Stidham, Nickie Crosby. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 3P. 953 Cameron Smith 0VP of Manu- facturing3, Mike Wise, 3VP of 5211653, Jon Coffmon WresJ, Patty Vest Gec3, Jamie Yeager :VP of Personnel3. Back: Mike Wampler, Bonnie Vest, Sarah Dabncy, Hope Dabney, Dianna Vest, Glenda Cole, SaIah Tarter, Dave VanPelt. LATIN CLUB 0P. 913 Deb Burkhcad, Kim Reed, Kim Smallwood, Sharon Zollman, Sherri Montgomery. Row 2: Brad Risinger, Nancy Crismore, Rachel Crismore, Suc Lohmann, Tammy Lohmann, Teresa Isaac, Pam Stoner, Tori Aberle. Back: Chris Wehner, John Southard, Linda Wolf, Tim Coots, Tracy Schafer, Dawn Meals, Liz Steele, Richard Bettler, John McManus. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0. 923 Annette McManus, Tim Wessel, Mel Lesher, Tracy Schafer, Mark Rehm QresJ, Lisa Tully 0VP3, Randy Cox, Kaylen Walker, Brad Wall, Sandy Stafford. Row 2: Missy Campbell, Mark Waterflll, Lisa Hays, Audrey J ones, Pat McAlexander, Kim Duncan, Sandy Acbersold, Karen Bell, Shana Bottorff, Jana Ganote, Deb Keith, Donna Anderson, Marketta John- son. Row 3: Mr. Crafton 0Co-sponsor3, Violet Povey, Mark Cox, Cindi Webster, Rachel Crismore, Mrs. Bowen :CO-sponsor3. Back: Glenn McElfresh, Karen James, Cheryl Meador, Kathy Combs, Paula Wessel, Don Bettler, J ay Smith, Terri McNutt, Eugenia Badger, Mary Reich, Nicki Crosby, Tori Aberlc. NEWSPAPER :P. 983 Lisa Hays 0Editor3, Mrs. Jackson 3Advisor3, Lisa Tully :Editor3. Row 2: Kaylen Walker, Kim Duncan, Kevin Fischer, Gigi Aberle, Rose Mudd. Row 3: Dave Morgan, Sandy Aebersold, Tracy Schafer, Tawanna Pierce, Deb Murphy, Randy Cox, Peg Crider, Wayne Floyd, Mel Lesher. Back: Dewayne Frazier, Bob Graves, Kirk Morrison, Harold Gregory. 3Not Pictured: Susan Lohmann, Mary Reich.3 OEA, J UNIOR 3P. 943 Tawana Pierce, Karen White. Row 2: Lisa Martin, Violet Povey, Mrs. Minns, Denise Brewer. Back: Laura Phipps, Maronica Curry, Eugenia Badger, Deidra Goforth, Brenda Stewart, Patty .Turnbow. OEA, SENIOR 0P. 943 Mrs. Matthews, Deb Keith, Darlene Mosby, Tonna Butler Grew, Pixie Bolin, Star Curry, Karen Bell. Row 2: Michele Winn, Phila Bowen, Donna Anderson, Corine J ones, Barb Maloney, Kathy J ames, Tami Flynn, Cindy Streets, Renee Shuck. Back: Denise DellaRosa, Donna Berry, Tami Cardin, Linda Wolf, Rita Hensley, Deb Brown, Terri Simpson, NaNa Jones, Deb Wil- son, Sherry Conklin. SPANISH CLUB Q. 903 Theresa Miller, Betty Keith, Eugenia Bad- ger, Margaret Bennett, Kathy Combs, Nanette Harpring, Bill Johns. Back: Kevin Hensley, Susie Osher, Shawna Graham, Paula Van- Meter, Sandy Ives, Sheila VanMeter, Pam Ives, Susan McElersh, Robbyn Armes, Sandy Stafford, Stacia Jeffrey. STUDENT COUNCIL 0. 973 Missy Campbell 3VP3, Jeff Stoner, Cindi Webster, Shana Bottorff, Mark Rehm :Tres3, J ay Smith, Mark Watertill WresJ, Danette Allen, Kent Harris, Dawn Marble :SecJ, Doug Coyne, Susan Osher, Larry Reis, Mark Cox 3Rep.3, John SouthaId, Sean Campbell. STUDENT CONGRESS, JR-SR :P. 973 Kathy Brower, Tawana Pierce, Renee Shuck, Kathy James, Brenda Bush, Darlene Coley. Back: Tim Wessel, Mark Hcrndon, Greg Isaac, Drew Martin. STUDENT CONGRESS, FR-SOPH Q. 973 Teresa Cracc, Nancy Crismore, Roxie Blackburn, Beth Shifflet, Robin Collier, Angie Cavaness, Lydia Strickland, Lisa Phillips, J o Schafer. Back: Bill Cooper, Todd Wood, Paul McClannahan, Kim Murphy, Kevin Brad- ing, Dan Ferguson. TRAVEL 379 0P. 1003 Dawn Marble, Paige Combs, Lydia Strick- land, Deb Wilson, Liz Osterkamp, Charlie Graves. Back: Kim Dun- can, Sue Murphy, Donna Anderson, Bob Graves, Linda Wolf, Susan Lohmann, Jane Coumbs, Lisa Tully. Sports Reference FOOTBALL, VARSITY 1P. 1041 Ken Pollard, Doug Coyne, Rich Stewart, Homer Burkhead, Tim Kemp, Paul Sherrill, Mark Watertill, Bob Kendrick, Tom Crawford, Tim Wessel, Duke Nickcll. Row 2: Tim Clark, Joe Crank, Jim Steele, Rick Dean, Mike Lewis, Drew Martin, John Zocller, Kevin Fischer, Mark Keith, Kevin Zollman, Mike Combs. Row 3: George Brison, Ed Briggs, Tony Lewis, Bill Keith, Jeff Brooks, Cameron Smith, John McCaskill, Dave Looney, Dewayne Frazier, Jeff Fields, Bob Ison. Row 4: Eric Stine, Roger Rhodes, Dave Roberts, Dennis Huggins, Mike Wise, Mark Johnson, Scott Gray. Row 5: Blake Fields, Larry Puzon, Gordon Horine, Sean Campbell, Tim Bowling, Dan Ferguson, Mike Ison, Steve Coync, Doug Cave,JeffWise, Rick Whitaker. Row 6: Tracy Howard, Sheri Hyde, Missi Sumner, Angel Cracc, Dale Whitehead, Steve Tuck- er, Ben Ives, Scott Pierce, Todd Wood, Ken Briggs, Ron Gregory 1Mgr.1, Deb Brown, Lisa Crace, Angie Morrow. Back: Coaches Mastin, Long, Caudill, Gilbert. GOLF 1P. 1201 Brad Risinger, Brooks Evens, Mike Davis, Jeff Disch, Wayne Colgate. Row 2: Ron Keith, Doug Cave, Kent Harris, Mike Wise, John McCaskill, Brad Wall, Glenn McElfrcsh, Coach Crafton. SOFTBALL 1P. 1321 Terri McNutt, Darlene Coley, Tawanna Pierce, Lisa Martin, Mel Ross, Sheri Hyde, Missi Sumner, Paula Wesscl. Back: Cindi Webster, Lisa Hays, Angie Morrow, Liz Steele, Nicki Crosby, Dawn Marble, Tracy Howard, Judy Schafer, Dana Gemme, Coach Dawn Palko. TENNIS, BOYS 1P. 1101 Dennis Jackson, Brad Risinger, Brian James, Cary Jones. Back: Brian Horine, Harold Gregory, Chris Sprinkle, Mike Rhoten, Mike Wampler, Coach Allen. TRACK, DISTANCE 1P. 1251 Gordon Horine, Pam Stoner, Steve Yount, Kim O1Brien, Ken Whitaker, Sandy Ives, Mark Waterfill, Mastin. TRACK, FIELD 1P. 1231 Jamie Davidson, Jessica Collier, Barb Spencer, Sue Decker, Annette McManus, Scarlett Stidham, Robbie Pierce, Deb Looney, Paul McClannahan. Back: Coach Reinhold, John Southard, Dale Whitehead, Todd Lyons, Bill Keith, Tom Craw- ford, Tim Coots, Mark Keith, Cary Jones. TRACK, MANAGERS 1P. 1251 Spanky Gregory, Lisa Hays, Coach chopfer, Missy Campbell, NaNa Jones. Back: Sherri Montgomery, Roxie Blackburn, Rhonda Hedge, Carolyn O1Riley, Kathy Combs, Susan McElfresh, Tammy Lohman, Lisa Jackson, Sharon Zollman. TRACK, MIDDLE DISTANCE 1P. 1241 Pam Ives, Kathy Barton, Joy Beatty, Mary Collins. Back: Mike Lewis, Chico Vest, Nancy Guthrie, Tracy Schafer, Coach Lutz, Marketta Johnson, Sean Camp- bell, Rob Martin. 'TRACK, SPRINTERS 1P. 1221 Dwight Vest, Roger Rhodes, Randy Allen, Tim Wessel, Bob Kendrick, Tony Lewis, Todd Wood, John McManus, Dennis Huggins. Back: Teresa Cracc, Susan Osher, Tona Montgomery, Angie Morrow, Liz Steele, Robin Collier, Paula Wessel, Susan Lohman, Amber Zollman, Darlene Coley. VOLLEYBALL, JV1P. 1091 Lisa Combs. Row 2: Steph Balmcr, Joy Bcatty, Dana Gemme, Kathy Webster, Susie Nickell. Back: Lin- da Tully, Rose Mudd, Kathy Brower, Liz Steele, Shana Bottorff. VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 1P. 1081 Sheri Hyde 1Mgr.1, Barb Malon- cy, Paula Wesscl, Monica Harrell, Lisa Martin, Brenda Balmer, Cindi Webster, Kelli Pollard, Carmen Roberts, Lisa Tully, Sue Lohman, Nickie Crosby. 1Coach Patty Howard1 WRESTLING, JV 1P. 1191 Eric Lawhorn, Scott Pierce, Jerry Barnes, Scott Gray, Vernon Joiner 1Mgr.1, Mike Goodc, Tom Pettit, Todd Lyons. Back: Coach Swift, Chris Sprinkle, John McCaskill, Dave Roberts, Steve Tucker, Tracy McQueen, Gordon Horine, Dennis Huggins, Paul McClannahan, Mike King. WRESTLING, VARSITY AND MATMAIDS 1P. 1181 Margaret Ben- nett, Mary Reich, Terri Armstrong, Dina Hall, Robin Collier, Pam Ives, Cheryl Meador, Carmen McCarty. Row 2: John Southard, Homer Burkhcad, Dave Looney, Mike Balmer, Don Bettler, George Brison, Mike Lewis, Mike Barnes. Back: Kevin Zollman, Dewayne Frazier, Brent Harris, Tim Coots, Bob Kendrick, Kevin Fischer, Jeff Brooks, Kent Harris, Ben Ives. 1Coach: John Mastin1 VARSITY LETTER CLUB 1P. 1011 Missi Sumner, Angel Crace, Tracy Howard, Doug Coyne, Tom Crawford, Bob Kendrick 1Pres.1, Tim Wessel 1VP1, Mike Lewis, Floyd Combs, Kevin Fischer, Gary Johnson, Tony Jackson, Karen Bell, Lisa Hays, Missy Campbell. Row 2: Mr. Gilbert 1sponsor1, Barbara Maloney, Rick Dean, Rob Pearson, Tim Kemp, Paul Sherrill, Dennis Jackson, Marketta John- son, Brian Horine, Dave Mcador, Lisa Tully, Annette McManus, Kim Duncan, Tracy Schafer, Mel Lesher, Homer Burkhcad. Row 3: Mel Ross, Cindi Webster, Brooks Evens, Kevin Zollman, Larry Reis, Harold Gregory, Brian James, Cheryl Meador, Susan Lohman, Kelli Pollard, Lisa Martin, Roger Rhodes, George Brison, Mary Reich, Dewayne Frazier, Terri Armstrong. Row 4: Jim Steele, Tim Coots, Glenn McElfresh, Mike Rhoten, Ed Briggs, Dawn Meals, Cameron Smith, Mark Johnson, Tony Lewis, Carmen McCarty, Brenda Bal- mer, Sheri Hyde, Angie Morrow, Brent Harris, Drew Martin. Row 5: Dave Looney, Terri McNutt, Paula Wessel, Liz Steele, Karen James, Jo Schafer, Monica Harrell, Rob Pierce, Jeff Brooks, Dave Roberts, Mark Heuser, Dave VanPelt, Tracy McQueen. Back: Kent Hams, Mike King, Ben Ives, Gordon Horine, John Southard, John McCas- kill, Don Bettler, Linda Tully, Randy Allen, Lydia Strickland, Tracy Rhodes, Chico Vest, Bill Keith, Jamie Rhodes, John Jones. YEARBOOK STAFF, JUNIORS 0.991 Cindi Webster, Laura Wal- ker, Mark Cox, Kathy Browcr, Linda Hall 1Ads Ed.1, Mrs. Merillat 1Advisor1, Sheri Hyde. Back: Rachel Crismorc, Larry Reis, Shana Bottorff, Brooks Evens. YEARBOOK STAFF, SENIORS 1P. 991 Nancy Dockter, Missy Campbell 1Co-Copy Ed.1, Tracy Howard 1Bus. Mgr.1, Missi Sumner 1Lay-out Ed.1, Mrs. Mcrillat, Angela Crace. Back: Mark Waterfill 1Co-Copy Ed.1, Marketta Johnson UZditor-in-ChicO. BASEBALL, JV1P. 1271 Jim Hoagland, Mike Floyd, Mike Ison, Tim Bowling, Terry Pierce, Ernie J ames, Tim Sanders, Tim Henry, Jay Smith. Back: Coach Hall, Jeff Fields, David Roberts, Mike King, Tim Clark, Chris Sprinkle, Bill Cooper, Randy Allen, Dave Van Pelt, Tim Webb. BASEBALL, VARSITY 1P. 1261 Mike Rhoten, Mike King, Dave Roberts, Chris Sprinkle, Joe Crank, Jim Steele, Randy Allen, Dave VanPelt, Larry Reis. Back: Mark Waterflll, Brian James, Jeff Fields, Tim Clark, Ken Pollard, Bill Cooper, Mark Keith, Bob Ison, Curtls Hargrave, Tim Webb 1Mgr.1, Coach Hall. BASKETBALL, FRESHMEN BOYS 1P. 1291 Mitch Clapp, Ernie James, Steve Coyne, Sean Campbell, Paul Kochensberger, Ken Briggs. Row 2: Coach Hall, Doug Cave, Larry Rhodes, Bill Cooper, Tim Sanders, Randy Massingale 1Mgr.1, Mike Floyd 1Mgr.1. Back: Tim Henry, Tim Bowling, Dan Ferguson, Jeff Wise, Terry Pierce, Rob Martin, Mike Ison. BASKETBALL, JV BOYS 1P. 1151 Coach Reinbold, Dave VanPelt, Ed Briggs, Randy Allen, Mark Heuser, Scott Johns, Mike Wise, Rich Whittaker, Jamie Rhodes, Tony Lewis. 1Absent: Jim Ledbetter.1 BASKETBALL, JV GIRLS 1P. 1171 Kathy Webster. Back: Pam Ives, Angie Whittaker, Karen James, Scarlett Stidham, Paula Wessel, Teresa Crace, Liz Steele, Debbie Looney, Sandy Ives. BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS 1P. 1121 Duke Nickell, Dennis Jackson, Mark Waterfill. Back: Coach Crafton, Drew Martin, Brian Horine, Gary Johnson, Tim Wessel, John Jones, Mark Heuser, Roger Rhodes, Tim Clark, Jamie Rhodes, Asst. Coach Reinhold. BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS 1?. 1161 Coach Kleopfer, Cindi Webster 1Mgr.1, Missy Campbell, Sheri Hyde, Karen James. Back: Monica Harrell, Paula Wesscl, Barbara Maloney, Sue Lohman, Jo Schafer, Liz Steele, Marketta Johnson, Lisa Hays, Mel Ross. CROSS COUNTRY 1P. 1211 Glenn McElfresh, Mike Lewis, Don Bodkin, Ken Whittaker, Rob Martin, Larry Reis. Row 2: Jim Dud- dy, Rob Pearson, Tony Jackson, Annette McManus, Ed Bodkin, Lar- ry Hecker. Back: Coach Dave Collins, Sheri Jones Bodkin 1Mgr.1 FOOTBALL,JV1P. 1281 Frank Glover, Doug Jackson, Todd Lyons, Paul McClannahan, Tom Bennett, Dave Skidmore. Row 2: Dwight Campbell, Bill Cooper, Doug Cave, Dale Whitehead, Jeff Wise, Dave VanPelt, Tim Henry. Row 3: Scott Pierce, Dan Ferguson, Steve Tucker, Todd Wood, Ben Ives, Rick Whitaker, Steve Coyne. Row 4: John SouthaId, Scott Gray, Sean Campbell, Tim Bowling, Mike Ison, Ken Briggs, Dennis Huggins, Blake Fields. Back: Coach Hall. 159 2 . 6 ; Y: 35. $133; 5 ,- - '3 w '-. WWAH-MWMM.Nx .H . 4m-m4 unu- Abcrle, Kevin 76,95 Aberle, Gigi 92,98 Aberle, Tory 70,91,92 Adams, Lori 13,42 Aebersold, Sandy 20,21,42,82,84, 90,92,98,100 Aquirre, Alma 70,91 Aguirre, Carolina 76,91 Akemon, Delynn 70 Allen, Danette 76,96,97,129 Allen, Randy 70,100,101,115, 122,124,126,127 Allen, Tom 35,110 Anderson, Donna 42,84,89,91,92, 94,100 Anderson, Alan 64 Armes, Robbyn 64,86,90 Armes, Beth 86,91 Armstrong, Jerry 42 Armstrong, Terri 64,84,101 ,l 1 8 Ashby, Kelly 76 Asher, Leah Ann 64 Atkisson, Tony 76 B Badger, Eugenia 70,89,90,92,94 Baird, Eric 64 Baird, Lisa 76 Baker, Penny 76 Baker, Terry 76 Balmer, Brenda 64,65,66,86,87, 89,101,108,109 Balmer, Mike 76,118 Balmer, Stephanie 76,86,109 Barker, Kenna 42 Barnes, Jerry 76,119 Barnes, Mike 70,118 Barnett, Bonnie 42,52,86 Barton, Kathy 76,86,91,124 Bates, Penny 64 Beatty, Joy 36,76,86,91,109,124, 129 Begley, Lisa 76 Bell, Diana 76 Bell, Karen 43,5 7,86,87,88,92,94, 100,101 Bennett, Margaret 64,65,90,118 Bennett, Tom 70,128 Berry, Donna 37,43,89,94 Berry, Wes 70 Bettler, Donnie 70,71,84,92,93, 101,118 Bettler, RichaId 76,84,91 Biggs, Ray 43,63,100 Black, Kevin 76 Black, Kim 86 Blackburn, Darlene 70 Blackburn, Roxie 13,76,84,91,97, 125 Blake, Teddy 76 Bodkin, Donnie 64,121 Bodkin, Eddie 76,121 Bodkin, Shari 64,121 Boggs, Pam 70 Bolin, Dixie 43 Bolin, Pixie 43,94 Bostock, Lori 86 Boswell, Donna 64 Bottorff, Beth 64,84,166 Bottorff, Carla 70,91 Bottorff, Shana 40,64,82,92,96, 97,99,100,101,109,148 Bowen, Phila 37,43,94 Bowen, Sandra 26 ,32,91,92 Bowling, Timmy 76,104,124,127, 128,129 Brading, Kevin 76,86,97 Bradshaw, Beth 76 Bradshaw, Brian 20 Bradshaw, Kevin 43 Braswell, Pam 70 Braun, Carl 43 Breeding, Mary 70 Brewer, Bryon 70 Brewer, Denise 89,94 Brewer, Sheryl 76,86 Bridgewater, Ted 38 Briggs, Eddie 64,101,104,115,165 Briggs, Kenny 76,104,128,129 Brison, George 101,104,118 Brock, Brenda 70 Brock, Karen 64 Brock, Paul 64 Brooks, Jeff 70,101 ,104,1 18,1 19 Brooks, Patty 44,47,5 9,100 Brower, Kathy 64,97,99,100,109 Brown, Debbie 44,94,104,131 Bruns, Eric 70 Buckner, Vickie 3,70,71 Bullock, Terry 76 Burch, Lisa 64 Burke, Richard 76 Burkhead, Connie 76,86 Burkhead, Danny 64 Burkhead, Debbie 76,91 Burkhead, Homer 44,101,104, 118 Bush, Brenda 64,89,97 Butler, Tonna 44,94 Byers, Donna 44 C Campbell, Dwight 76,128 Campbell, Sean 76,80,96,97,104, 124,125,128,129 Campbell, Missi 10,11,13,44,47, 59,96,97,99,100,101,116,125 Cardin, Tammy 45,59,94 Carney, Roger 64,114 Carver, Kelly 76 Carver, Shawn 70 Casey, Sara 77,86,91,129 Caudill, Roger 33,104,107 Cavaness, Angie 71,97 Cave, Doug 78,104,118,120,128, 129 Cawthorn, Ferrell 78 Cecil, Rob 64 Chumbley, Paula 78,86,91 Clapp, Mitch 78,129 Clark, Teresa 45 Clark, Tim 3,5,71,104,106,112, 124,126,127 Cobb, Ophelia 77 Cobb, Timmy 71,101 Cochran, Alice 71 Cochran, Jimmy 71 Cochran, John 45,63 Cochran, Lisa 25,77,86,91 Cochran, Peggy 77 Cochran, Phyllis 77 Cochran, Ruth 77 Cochran, Steve 64 Coffman, Jon 45,5 0,5 9,84,95 Cole, Glenda 95 Coley, Darlene 13,64,86,97,122, 125.132 Colgate, Wayne 77,86,118,120 Collier, Jessica 77,123 Collier, Robin 71,84,97,118, 122,125 Collins, Carol 64 Collins, Dave 121,133 Collins, Mary 71,124 Collins, Patty 45 Colvin, Teresa 77 Combs, Paige 71,75,86,87,88,91, 100 Combs, Kathy 71,86,87,90,92, 101,125 Combs, Lisa 77,86,109 Combs, Mike 42,45,53,59,100, 101,104 Comstock, Terry 90 Congleton, Jim 36 Conklin, Sherry 45,94 Conley, Tammy 71,75,86 Coombs, Jane 71,91,100 Cooper, Debbie 39,87 Coots, Tim 64,91 ,101 ,1 1 8,1 23 Cox, Danny 64 Cox, David 64 Cox, Karen 77 Cox, Mark 6,64,65,92,96,97,99 Cox, Randy 45,49,84,92,98 Cox, Ronnie 77 Cox, Sherry 45,86 Coy, Shery 45 Coyne, Doug15,21,45,57,59,61, 79,96,97,101,104,107,165 Coyne, Steve 77,104,128,129 Crace, Angela 10,13,45,99,101, 104,130,131 Crace, Carmen 71,86 Crace, Sheila 7,63,71,90,95 Cracez,2Teresa 77,86,91,97,117, 1 Crafton, Dale 26,29,66,92,112, 118,120 Craig, Kenny 77 Crank, Joe 104,124,126 Crank, John 77 Crank, Lisa 64 Craven, Marvin 45,63 Crawford, Tommy 6,46,59,101, 104 Crider, Donna 64 Crider, Peggy 64,84,92,98,111, 166 Crismore, Nancy 77,91,97 Crismore, Rachel 14,65,91,92, 99,166 Crowe, Amanda 77 Crosby, Nickie 65,84,91,92,108, 111,132 Crowe, Larry 46 Crum, John 77 Curry, Maronica 71 Curry, Star 46,6 3,96 D Dabney, Hope 71,95 Dabney, Sarah 95 DaIrah, Laura 46 Daugherty, Scott 37 Davenport, Tony 46,101 Davidson, James 77,123 Davidson, Jeff 65 Davidson, Teresa 86 Davis, Mike 71,120 Davis, Mike R. 77,118 Day, Pam 71 Dean, Laxry 37 Dean, Ricky 46,61 ,101 ,104 Deaton, Kim 71 Deaton, Mike 71,84 Decker, Bill 65 Decker, Gilbert 77 Decker, Susan 77,123 Dellarosa, Carmella 77,167 Dellarosa, Denise 46,89,94 Devine, Kevin 9,46 Dewees, Chuck 39,84,85 Dieterlen, Russel 71 Disch, Jeff 84,118,120 Docktcr, Nancy 2,46,99 Doyle, Mike 77 Dozier, Bill 35 Drury, Mike 77 Duddy, Jimmy 9,46,121 Duncan, Kim 42,44,46,63,92,98, 100,101,102,111,150 E Early, Teresa 65,89,101 Eberle, Mike 47 Eickholtz, Johnny 77 Engle, Jackie 71,86,87 Evens, Alicia 30 Evens, Brooks 2,65,84,85,99,101, 118,120 F Ferguson, Danny 65,77,97,104, 125,128,129 Fawbush, Donnie 71 Fetz, Mary Ann 30 F ields, Bennie 31 Fields, Benita 47,48,89,101 Fields, Blake 71,104,128 Fields, Jeff 71,104,124,126 Fields, Sharon 71 Fischer, Mark 133 Fischer, Kevin 21,47,63,98,100, 101,102,104,118,119 Fitzgerald, Ricky 40,71 Floyd, Mike 77,124,127,129 Floyd, Wayne 98 Flynn, Tami 47,59,86,67,89,94, 100 Foster, Kevin 47 Fraze, Debbie 77 Frazier, Delores 71,101,118 Frazier, Dewayne 4,65,84,98,101, 104 Freels, Bernice 65 Fritz, Anna Kate 35,89,167 Fugate, Debbie 30 Fuston, Tina 65 G Gabbard, Harold 63 Gabbard, Jeff 77,84 Gabbard, Tina 77,89 Gallo, Nicky 71,104 Ganote, Jana 65,89,92,100,101, 148,167 Garrett, Brenda 65,84 Gemme, Dana 77,80,109,132 Gibbons, John 47 Gibson, Nonnie 38,65 Gibson, Virgil 77 Gilbert, Ernie 38,40,43,51,101, 104 Gilbert, Margaret 33 Gilson, Robbie 65 Givan, Mary Ann 71,77,84,91 Givans, Jerry 77 Glover, Frank 67,128 Goforth, Deidra 89,94 Goforth, Jeff 67 .-'. 1c 13 :33 1 xx '. Goode, Mike 71,119 Goodc, Steve 67,80 Graham, Shawna 78,79,90 Graves, Charles 67,100 Graves, Lisa 71,84 Graves, Robert 48,93,98,100 Gray, Scott 71,104,119,128 Gregory, Harold 65,98,101,110 Gregory, Marty 67 Gregory, Rebecca 71 Greggry, Spunky 26,65,104,114, 1 5 Griffin, Jan 67 Guthrie, Nancy 71,91,101,124 H Hall, Deanna 65,84,148 Hall, Dina 67,118 Hall, Linda 20,25,65,68,86,87,89, 90,92,148,158 Hall, Michelle 48 Hall, Mike 23,37,71,124,126,127, 128,129 Hammer, Teresa 67 Hammond, Debra 48,89 Hampton, Misty 13,67,86,89 Harbin, Paula 48,63 Harbin, Sandra 67 Harbin, Susan 67 Harbin, Teresa 67,86,89 Harbin, Tony 65 Hardison, Mary Beth 65 Hargrave, Connie 48 Hargravc, Curtis 65,124,126 Harned, Lori 67,82,86,89 Harpring, Nanette 67,90,101,111, 115,129,130 Harrell, Monica 57,101 ,108,116 Harris, Brent 65,101,118,119, 167 Harris, Kent 67,96,97,101,118, 119,120 Hart, Marcy 48 Hartman, Ricky 67 Hartung, Sandra 67,86 Hastings, Wendy 67 Hayes, Mary 65 Hayes, Shina 48,57,132 Hays, Lisa 21,24,48,92,98,100, 116,125,132 Hecker, Larry 48,121 Hecker, Trina 65 Hedge, Rhonda 67,86,91,101,125 Hehemann, Suzanne 38,43,63 Henry, Tim 67,108,124,127,128, 129 Hensley, Kevin 67,90 Hensley, Rita 20,21,49,54,84,85, 94,100,111 Hensley, Sondra 67 Henson, Lisa 65 Herndon, Mark 49,97 Herndon, Sherry 67 Herndon, Tim 65 Heuser, Mark Heuser, Mark 78,101,112,115, 165 Hicks, Allen 49 Higdon, Greg 35,65 Hoagland, James 67,124,127 Hoagland, J guy 78 Hoagland, Sherry 67 Hodson, Dawn 13,67,71,73,89 Hogue, Brenda 78,86 Hooper, David 65 Hopwood, Krista 13,65,66,84, 101,115,128,130 Horine, Brian 20,21,49,101,102, 110,112,113,167 Horinc, Gordon 5,67,101,104, 119,125 Hoskins, Lawrence 78 Howard, Patti 109 Howard, Tracy 10,20,50,59,60, 99,100,101,104,130,131,132 Huggins, Dennis 25,67,104,122, 128 5 Huggins, Roy 78,119 Humphrey, Jackie 9,50 Hunsucker, Charlene 67 Hunter, Karen 33,77 Hutsell, T01 67 Hyde, Sher12,10,13,65,86,87, 99,101,104,108,116,122,125 130,131,132,148 9 I Isaac, Brad 78 Isaac, Greg 50,57,63,97 Isaac, Kathy 50 Isaac, Teresa 73,91,101 Ison, Delane 25,73,86,101,115, 128,130 Ison, Mike 79,104,124,127,128, 129 Ison, Robert 65,104,124,126 Ives, Ben 73,101,104,118,119, 128 1ves,Pam 65,90,117,118,124 Ives, Sandra 79,90,117,125 J Jackson, Dennis 50,61,101,110, 112,113 Jackson, Doug 79,128 Jackson, Gary 35,50 Jackson, Janet 26,33,71,89,98 Jackson, Lisa 73,125 Jackson, Tony 51,101,121 James, Brian 65,110,124,126 James, Ernie 79,108,124,129 James, Karen 73,91,92,101,111, 116,117 James, Kathy 51,94,97 Janos, Lisa 65 Janes, Mike 23,51,59,100 Javorka, Helen 14 Jeffrey, Stacia 9O Jeffrics, Loretta 65 Jammerson, Mary Frances 31 Jenkins, Cathy 79,86 Jenkins, Timmy 79 Jewell, Billy 79 Johns, Bill 79,90 Johns, Scott 65,115 Johnson, Annette 65 Johnson, Bessie 164 Johnson, Darla 65 Johnson, Dick 36 Johnson, Edwin 73 Johnson, Gary 20,21,51,59,101, 104,106,107,112,113,164 Johnson, Kim 65,71,73 Johnson, Mark 4,73,101,104 Johnson, Marketta 21,48,51,68, 92,99,100,101,116,124,166, 168 Johnson, Saundra 1Cindy1 64 Joiner, Vernon 65,119 Jones, Audrey 6NaNa1 42,51 ,63, 92,94,125 Jones, Cary 5,73,110,158 Jones, Charles 66 Jones, Connie 38,73 Jones, John 40,73,101,112,114 Jones, Leigh Ann 2,71,73,86,87 Jones, Mary Corine 51,94 K Kahl, Doug 79,95 Keith, Betty 51,61 ,86,87,9O Keith,Bi11y 73,101,104,123 Keith, Bonnie 73 Keith, Debbie 51,92,94 Keith, Jo Ann 66,167 Keith, Kimberly 66 Keith,Ma1k 23,66,104,123,124, 126 Keith, Ronnie 75,118,120 Kelly, Donald 73 Kemp, Tim 52,101,104 Kendrick, Bob 10,32,52,60,101, 104,118,119,122 Kern, Tim 79 King, Debbie 79,86 King, Mike 73,101,119,124,126, 127 Kleopfer, Louis 8,34,57,116,125 Kochcrsperger, Paul 80,129 L Lambert, Jo Ann 80 Lane, Frankie 80 Lawhorn, Eric 73,86,119 Ledbcttcr, Jimmy 73 Lesher, Melody 44,52,62,63,87, 92,98,100,101,111 Lewis, Mike 50,52,101 ,104,1 1 8, 121,124 Lewis, Tony 73,75,101,104,115, 122 Lilly, Harold 52,100 Lilly, Kim 73 Lisanby, Mary 52 Lisanby, Nancye Jo 30 Logan, Teresa 80,84 Lohman, Susan 2,89,91,92,100, 101,108,116,122 Lohman, Tammy 80,84,91,125 Long, Harry 35,104 Looncy, Dav1d101,104,118,119, 163 Looney, Debbie 66,73,86,87,88, 117,123 Lozier, Charles 80 Lutz, Clyda 26,68,97,l24 Lutz, 11Rags8 166 Lyle, Danen 66,68 Lyons, Doug 66 Lyons, Kenny 80 Lyons, Todd 80,119,123,128 M Maloney, BarbaIa 52,94,101,108, 116 Marble, Dawn 73,82,91,96,97, 100,132 Marshall, Rayma 39,66 Martin, Angie 80,86 Martin, Robbie 80,121,124,125, 129 Martin, Drew15,97,101,104,112 Martin, Lisa 34,66,94,101,108, 132 Martin, Sammy 52,101 Masingo, Lisa Cracc 13,65,66, 104,131 Mason, Robin 52,61 ,86,87 Massingale, Randy 80,129 Mastin, John 34,104,118,125, 133,163 Matthews, Alice 37,94 Mattingly, Jo Lynn 20 Mauldcn, Fred 38,66,73,114 May, Dianna 66 May, Kennca 53 May, Ron 80 McAlexandcr, Patti 2,25,53,86, 87,89,92 McBride, Susie 66 McCart, Keith 73 McCarty, Carmen 23,66,101,118 McCaskill, John 73,101,104,118, 119,120,122 McClannahan, Paul 80,97,119, 123,128 McClellan, Bonnie 66 McClellan, Roger 66 McCrady, Pam 80 McDaniel, Carla 66,84 McDaniel, Pam 66 McDaniel, Tommy 80 McDaris, Jackie 53 McElfresh, Glenn 66,84,92,101, 101,114,118,120,121 McElfresh, Susan 80,84,90,125 McManus, Annette 53,5 9,92,101, 121,123 McManus, John 80,84,91 McNutt, Terri 23,66,92,101,111, 115,128,130,132 McQueen, Tracy 73,101,104,119 Meador, Chery166,84,90,92,101, 118 Meador, David 53,100,101 Meals, Dawn 66,91,92,101 Meeks, Danny 73 Melton, Tina 66 Mendricks, Mary 80 Merillat, Dianne 26,29,97,99 Middleton, Twana 73 Miller, Dana 53 Miller, Greg 73 Miller, Sondra 80 Miller, Theresa 53,61 ,86,90 Minns, Roxie 26,37,94 Missi, David 80 Mitchell, J. R. 49,53,61 Money, Melody 33 Money, Jo-E, 167 Montgomery, Sherri 80,81,91,125 Montgomery, Tona 5,73,75,122 Montgomery, Tony 73,84,85 Moots, Cindy 80 Morgan, David Alan 98 Morgan, David Lynn 54 Morrison, Kirk 98 Morrow, Angie 9,86,101,104,122, 130,131,132,148,163 Mosby, Darlene 54,63,94 Mosher, Shelly 54,100 Mudd, Helen 80,100 Mudd, Joann 54,100 Mudd, Rose 92,98,100,109 Mullins, Frank 127 Murphy, Charles 73 Murphy, Debbi 44,54,90,98,165 Murphy, Kim 73,91,97 Murphy, Susan 80,86,91,100 N Narron, Tom 27,37 Newton, Michele 80,86 Nickell, Michael 1Duke1 23,104, 161 erct-:mc 'a-m- mm. , I a. . 0.. .' 11' I .'. '4'... ,u HH-hquleh IKE! ' ' . s. -, . .7 .'a P .d! O O'Brien, Jim 80 O'Brien, Kim 80,125 Odendahl, Donald 67 Oelze, Anita 67 Ogden, Betty 32,90,97 Oliver, Howell 80 O'Riley, Carolyn 79,80,125 Osborn, Scott 73 Osher, Susan 2,80,90,96,97,122, 125 Osterkamp, Liz 36,100,131 Owens, Daniel 49,54,101 Owens, Robert 80 P Palko, Dawn 102,132 Parrish, Joe 67,86,95 Patterson, John 38 Pearson, Denny 73 Pearson, Robbie 54,101,121,133 Perry, Paula 51,54 Pettit, Todd 119 Phillips, Lisa 74,97,101 Phipps, Laura 67,94 Pierce, David 80,104,119,128 Pierce, Diana 67 Pierce, Kevin 80,84,86 Pierce, Robie 74,101,123 PiercchTawana 67,89,94,97,98, 13 Pierce, Terry 80,124,127,129 Pittman, Debbie 54 Pollard, Ke11115,67,89,101,108 111 Pollard, Kenneth 54,104,124,126, 165 Povey, Violet 67,89,92,94 Powell, Tim 54 Pryor, Jeff 67 Pryor, Lynda 25,54,89,167 Pullen, Barbara 74,86 Puzon, Dennis 74 Puzon, Larry 67,104 R Rainbolt, Allison 67,84 Raisley, Bruce 74,84 Raislcy, William 80 Recd, Kim 80,84,91 Rehm, Mark 8,21,54,59,82,92,96, 97.100 Reich, Mary 23,67,84,85,87,92, 101,111,118,150,166 Reinhold, Charles 36,68,112,115, 123,163 Reis, Larry 67,96,97,99,101,121, 124,126 Reynolds, Kevin 67 Reynolds, L. D. 80 Rhodes, Jamie 74,101,104,112, 115 Rhodes, Larry 80,101,129 Rhodes, Roger 101,104,112,122 Rhodes, Tracy 74,101,115,128, 126 Rife, Allan 32,77,90,93 Risinger, Brad 81 ,86,88,91,1 10, 118,120 Roberts, Carmen 20,6 7,6 8,108 Roberts, David 74,101,104,119, 124,126,127 Ross, Brenda 74 Ross, Debbie 67 Ross, Donna 73,74,84 Ross, Lucille 31,163 Ross, Mel 67,101,116,132,l65 Roth, Ed 7,29,60,62 Ryant, Mary Lou 38 S Sanders, Ed 67 Sanders, Timmy 81,124,127,129 Scott, Mike 79,81 Seals, James 81 Schafer, Joann l3,23,73,74,9l, 97,101,116 Schafer, Judy 101,132 Schafer, Tracy 15,54,84,91,92, 98,100,101,124 Shanks, Major 81 Shaw, David 67 Shackles, Steve 74 Sheehan, John 74 Sheehan, Tony 74 Sherman, Mike 67 Sherrill, Paul 54,61,101,104 Shcrrill, Roy 81 Shields, Rondle 67 Shifflet, Beth 7,81,97,129 Shipman, Cheryl 81 ,86 Shown, Terry 66,67 Shuck, Randall 5,74 Shuck, Renee 21,55,94,97 Simmons,Chery1 81 Simpson, Terri 37,55,89,94 Singleton, Paul 74,75,84 Sizemore, Kenny 67,167 Skeens, Larry 36,95,100 Skidmorc, David 74,128 Smallwood, Kim 4,81,84,91 Smith, Cameron 67,95,101,104 Smith, Jay 6,27,74,92,96,97, 109,124,127 Smith, Kenny 68,114 Smith, Lisa 21,25 ,55,100 Smith, Rhonda 68,86,87,89 Smith, Sherrill 81,86 Snyder, Charles 68,93 Southard, John 6,74,84,91 ,96, 97,101,104,118,123,128 Spear, Richard 81 Spencer, Barbara 81,86,123 Spencer, Matt 68 Spencer, Rex 81 Spencer, Timmy 81 Sprinkle, Chris 74,90,93,95,110, 119,124,126,127 Stafford, Sandy 55,61,86,90,92 Stamper, Kathy 81 Stamper, Mark 81 Standifcr, Connie 31 Standifcr, Todd 68 Stanley, Michael 68 Steele, Jimmy 15,68,101,104, 124,126 Steele, Liz 36,74,91,101,109,116, 117,125,132,165 Stephens, Carole 55 Stephens, Ricky 68 Stewart, Brenda 75,91,94 Steward, Kenny 81 Stice, Rachel 75 Stidham, Kelvin 56 Stidham, Scarlett 81 ,86,91,117, 123 Stine, Dwight 56 Stine, Eric 68,104 Stoess, Sandy 33 Stoner, Bruce 75 Stoner, David 56 Stoner, Jeff 2,81,86,87,97 Stoner, Pam 75,91,101,125 Stoner, Teresa 81,86 Stover, Ty 8,81 ,86,87,88 Strange, Kent 68 Streets, Cindy 56,89,94,100 Strickland, Lydia 15,75,86,87,97, 100,101,128,13O Sumner, Missi 3,21 ,56,99,101, 104,130,131,132,165 Swift, Larry 31,119 T Tarter, Melanie 68,89 Tarter, Sarah 81,95 Thompson,Jeff 81 Tiller, Dale 33 Tuckgg, Steve 75,101 ,104,1 19, 1. Tully, Linda 75,101,109 Tully, Lisa 40,44,46,56,59,62,92, 98,100,101,108 Turnbow, Patty 68,86,87,88,94 Twigg, Leslie 75 V VanMeter, Paula 81,86,90 VanMeter, Sheila 75,86,90 VanPelt, David 75,95,101,115, 124,126,127,128 Very, Derek 75 Vest, Bonnie 68,95 Vest, Dianna 95 Vest, Dwight 95,122,125 Vesbiohn 6Chico1 3,25,75,101, Vest, Julie 81 Vest, Patty 75,95 Vest, Roger 81 Vogt, Derrick 81 W Wadkins, Curtis 69 Wall, Frances Lou 56 Wall, Harold Brad 25,42,56,60, 84,91,92,100,101,118,120, 164 Wall, Rhonda 81 Wall, Roger 75,84 Wall, Teresa 75 Walker, Kaylen 23,56,62,92,98 Walker, Kris 75 Walker, Laura l4,65,69,84,99, 166 Wampler, Mike 95,110 Waterfill, Mark 10,21,25,56,59, 92,96,97,99,100,103,104,112, 124,125,126 9 ? E27:- 106,112,114,165 130,164 Stewart, Linda 75 Watson, Debbie 69,84,86 1 Eff Nickell, Susie 80,109,129 Rhotcn, Loretta 31 Stewart, Richayd 104 Webb, Dana 75,86,87 - 7 Nugent, Joyce 80,86 Rhotcn, Mike 25,67,101,110,124, StewaIt, Ronnie 68 Webb, Sharon 81,86 Webb, Timmy 75,124,126,127 Webster, Cindi 69,90,92,96,97, 99,100,101,102,108,116,132 Webster, Kathy 81,86,91,109,117 Weddle, Chris 81 Wehner, Chris 81,91 Wessel, Paula 73,75,91,92,100, 19$,108,109,116,117,122, Wesscl, Tim 21,56,92,97,100,101, 104,112,114,122 Wheat, Brenda 56 Wheeler, Kim 57 Wheeler, Richard 75 Whisman, Tammy 81,86 Whitaker, Angie 40,81,117 Whitaker, Kenny 75,121,125 Whitaker, Rick 75,90,104,115, 1 8 White, Karen 69,89 Whitehead, Larry 81,104,123, 128 Whitehousc, Darryl 75 Whittcnberg, John 37 Williams, Melody 75 Williams, Tammy 81,101 Willoughby, Bruce 75 Wilson, Debbie 52,57,89,91,94, 100 Wilson, Tim 75, Winn, Michele 57,94 Winters, Paul 69 Winters, Susan 81 Wise, Jeff 81,104,128,129 Wise, Mike 91,95,101,104,115, 118,120,165 Wise, Terrie 75,86 Wise, Todd 57 Wolf, Linda 57,89,91,94,100 Wolfe, Donnie 57 Wood, John 29 Wood, Todd 81,97,104,122,123, 125,128 Worrall, Patricia 75,86 Wright, Tim 69 Y Yeager, Jamie 69,95 Yount, David 39,69 Yount, Steven 75,125 Z Zehner, Kevin 69,84 Ziehm, Todd 81 Zimmerman, Brenda 69 Zimmerman, Theresa 81 Zoeller, John 69,104 Zoeller, Nancy 81 Zollman, Amber 81,89,122 Zollman, Jerry 57,101 Zollman, Kevin 69,101,104,118 Zollman, Lisa 81,82,86 Zollman, Sharon 81 ,84,91,97,125 I MISS ROSS gives a class instructions on how to use the new media center. 2 TAKING IT EASY at Spring Day are Mr. Mastin and Mr. Reinhold. 3 COWBOY ANGIE MOR- ROW works on a typing assignment. 4 ACT- ING GOONT, IS DAVID LOONEY. Paradise. Yep, itls Paradise. Walking down that air conditioned, perfectly lit hall, with WLRS softly singing over the intercom, school wasjust a dream! The destructive days were now a memory. Who could believe that we once had no cafeteria and, worse. sometimes no halls. Now, all that comes to mind, is how nice painted walls look, how neat the new girls gym is, and how great it is to have a school that one can be proud of. Leaving this perfect atmosphere as seniors was hard 10 do. For underclass- men, anticipation of returning to ttfan- tasy islandh in the fall was born out of the security of knowing that the new- est and best school building anywhere ;,: was their own CH8. 3:, This knowledge, enjoyment, and es- 3:55 pecially this pride will implant a COR- .we NERSTONE into students, whether . l. I they realize it or not. Respected by others for having something very 314 rare: :3 2 unique, students will be recognized ,5- and identified with the best. This pride, 3-3.; Is this respect, this CORNERSTONE is 3:: our school: it is OUR Charlestown High. 7-1-1 2 1'0 ; 'ast.-- T-f3':?-$.-'llt?4:i; l TRACY RHODES AND BESSIE JOHN- SON rest on the hallway bench before going to class. 2 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Brad Wall leads the class in the turning of the tassel during graduation practice. 3 AT THE BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Gary Johnson runs through the hoop, as the Pirates take the floor. .',. .g 3 memewwmw WW 1 PROM KING AND QUEEN Doug Coyne and Missi Sumner sit for an hold-timet' pose. 2 CAUGHT IN THE LOCKER ROOM after practice are Mike Wise, Mark Heuser, Eddie Briggs, Duke Nickell, and other basketball team members. 3 STUDENTS TAKE THEIR LUNCH TIME to sit outside the re- modeled building and enjoy the sun. 4 KENNY POLLARD AND DEBBI MURPHY let their attentions wander at graduation practice. 5 LIZ STEELE AND MEL ROSS think the CH8 softball team is Number 1. 1 MARKETTA JOHNSON AND RACHEL CRISMORE relax on picture day with ttRagsh Lutz. 2 ADMIRING HIS ART WORK is Kenny Size- more. 3 CARMELLA DELLAROSA concentrates on an assignment. 4 IN THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE CLASS, Beth Bottorff, Laura Walker, Mary Reich, and Peg Crider perform a skit. 5 STUDENTS STUMBLE ABOUT through the tires in a new Spring Day event, ttblind man and a dog? 6 BRIAN HORlNE AND JANA GANOTE relax at the prom. 7 LYNDA PRYOR, JOANN KEITH, AND JO-E MONEY talk during free time in the cafeteria. 8 BRENT HARRIS displays the crutches that seemed to be the tTat? at CBS. 9 MRS. FRITZ conducts class in the new home economics area. I ' ' . :5ng : : v 5A. diff??? I 932?; gang: a n 3181' 1 W ,-. 'tz'II' 'i'uI III'sI-I'IIIIK n When I look back on the year 1078-1970. I see a year oI success. We have a new. beautiful school. which we can be extremely proud of. We went through a tremendous foothaII season. in which our migh- ty Pirates came out as the Comet: ence Champions. And then the Inns track team also came out on top by winning the Mid-Southern Conference title. In CORNERSTONES I have tried to Cover :11! of the events that I test you want to see. YOU are the cor- nerstones of CIIS because. without your being here. the school would not have anything to build around. I want to thunk everyone on the stutt who worked so hard to get the hook finished on time. The whole stuff learned that this is a task hard to complete. I uIso give a special thanks to the Co-Copy Iiditors. Missy Campbell and Mark WutertiII: Lgty-out Editor. Missi Sumner; Busi- ness Manager. Tracy IImvurd.ux1d Advertising Editor. Linda Hall. A very big thanks goes to Dianne Mer- illatt Advison who has spent so much of her time to help us put this hook together. I also want to thu k her for being a special friend. I. but not least. I want to I s of ChmICS-