Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1980 volume:

Wu 1 r .w. DUODO'.--0.0.0.0. .0-0-0.n-0.0-0.49.1.1- -.COb-DOMDO-1. -r :Jhema. A Pardon Our Pride Self-respect-Dignity-Egotism-an unusual swelling of the head. The diagno- sis? Piratitis. With no cure at hand, Charlestown High School lives moment by moment, realizing that pride has invaded the lifestyles of the students and teachers-but with good reason. The exterior has been renovated past the point of brand new. All rooms were redecorated and furnished with new desks and chairs, chalkboards, and shelves. An auditorium had its grand opening soon after school started. Newly-poured tennis courts, a baseball diamond surrounded by bleachers and a fence, and a practice football field were added for the convenience of students involved in sports. 3 i i i i l y i i; 't l i i E On the. inside were students-those proud studentswwho walked do 3 hallways listening to jam being played over the intercom. Groups of st' 4 E I X filled the lunch-commons area atnoon, with everyone talking at once and: to get in the latest gossip. A new personality and reputation developed ang - - it grew in every direction. The uniqueness of Piratitis is cause for well-deserving susceptibility. CH5 7' proud of itself, and outsiders look up with envy. To those onlookers, the stu dents of Charlestown High School say, Pardon Our Pride. r-..--------------..--- ---..--------..------------W-WJ, SITTING OUTSIDE during lunch is a popular THERE pastime for Angie Martin and Vicki Buckner. time out to enjoy a beautifm Q !. Table Of Contents Qtudent Llfelz xademlcs68 f And now in the center ring . . . CHS students register for their 1979-80 classes! After picking up their computer print- outs, students were herded along to the mass instruction area. There they listened to a quick explanation of how they were to register for their classes by ringmaster Roth. Wandering around the arena of tables, students picked up data cards from teachers, be- ginning the scheduling process. Then, after standing in line to have their schedules checked by teachers, Merillat and Lutz, they headed toward the computer terminals, where the schedules were fed and filed into the computer's memory. One reaction to arean scheduling was that it was confusing the first year, but would be a good program once stu- dents had some practice at it. Many students agreed with Dewayne Frazier, who said, I liked having control over my own schedule by picking out what teachers and what class periods I want- ed. DURING SCHEDULING of the freshmen, Karen Lutz issues lockers. ARENA SCHEDULING causes a lot of concentra- tion for Vickie Buckner and friends, as they try to synchronize their classes. Arena Scheduling: , M M M f? M M WWW MM A Three Ring Circus' xxx mwww MR. ROTH explains the new system to sopho- mores, whose attention seems to be wandering. IN AMAZEMENT, Shawn Carver watches Tony Montgomery's computer fingers. MM x AFTER COMING to Mr. Crafton for advice, Connie Burkhead listens intently. ,mexszxMx M ng M xx M MMXX sf x M I.--l-n.1.u.t.u-1-M-.t---l Pirate Fever Causes Epidemic PIRATE FEVER . . . CATCH IT . . . SPREAD IT . . . ! The promoting of spirit began the first day of school in the auditorium with a let's get the spirit going speech by Mr. Roth. A new tradition was begun, when the seniors were honored with a standing ovation by the underclassmen. After Mr. Roth's talk, the 760 students were not only welcomed to their new school, but they also had been given a feeling of determination to say Pardon Our Pride. There was much to be proud of, with the new auxillary tgirlsi gym and the completed auditorium. Equipped with 850 seats and an orchestra pit, the audito- rium also had a sound system more sophisticated than that of Actor's Theaterin Louisville. The Band of Pirates once again began to bring recognition to the school. New band director Barry Smith brought the spirit of the marching band back togeth- er. With the group bringing home trophies and excellent contest ratings, stu- dents at CHS could take pride in their band, as well as in their school. HOMECOMING QUEEN Krist; corted onto the field by P0 King, Kirk Morrison. INTENSE CONCEN 1B faces of band members 1q a perfhn the Homecoming game. 3K4; :6 t W t .4 a , . : DISPLAYING their MSC enthusiasm is the CH8 football team. 3 t x t t 4 y A I ,t h I : KATHY WEBSTER and Melissa Lutz get ready to t A 9 h N peddle their Pirate Fever through the Home- in A . coming Parade. ' b , rfr w 4 mm W s t h m 4 iiuqxa'v ' n . l I L :' . u 11.: nwoda a 0i .4 smsr - A t 1 . V :1 r l M Wwwmwmww WITH HELP FROM Emergency Medical Techni- cian, Scott Johns, first aid class member, Tim f Coots, spills his guts in the auxillary gym dur- ing the disaster day drill. STUDENTS AN D TEACHERS both participate in the disaster day drill. Here Mr. Narron practices his new-found talent of behind-the-head read- ing, as he crouches in the hall. DELANE ISON turns her head in anguish as she waits in the emergency room to receive treat- ment for her wounds. FIRST AID STUDENT Mike Davis and Emergen- cy Medical Technician Mark Simpson assist cut- up Brooks Evens with his injury. XXV i e gt x: i 'What? A Disaster at CH8? EMERGENCY ALARMS! SIRENS! Am- bulances surrounding the auxiliary gym. What? DISASTER! The first aid classes staged a mock di- saster, which only teachers were noti- fied of. The first aid students were in- jured with help from the Emergency Medical Technicians. They were rushed to North Clark Hospital, where they totally surprised the emergency room staff. Meanwhile . . . the students at school were lining the halls in wonderment about the disaster. Although many teachers had given a lecture about ac- tions to take in case of emergency, some students were surprised and alarmed as they crouched in the halls with books on their heads for protece tion. As the ambulances pulled off, the stu- dents filed back to their classes, well- prepared for a real crisis. ENROUTE TO the emergency room, Cary Jones is loaded into the ambulance with help from Emergency Medical Technicians. EXAMINING HIS LACERATION, Tracy McQueen waits in the emergency room, while Linda Tully, Beth Bottorff, and Laura Walker look on. TREMBLING STUDENTS crouch against the wall with books over their heads as protection for the ensuing disaster. . .I-I I Fall Activities Come Alive For CHS students many activities came with the colorful autumn season. People enjoyed riding mopeds, the ever popular hayrides, and halloween parties held around warm bonfires. Free Fare, a band that visited our school from St. Petersburg, Florida, was another activity welcomed by many. The chilly nights of autumn were also spent at football games, where CHS stu- dents were ready to spread their Pirate Fever. Football Homecoming was antici- pated by all. Some of the spirit activities were the strange and funny dress-up days, the decorated floats and hallways, and, most important, Class cheers yelled at exciting pep sessions. The girls added to spirit week by literally fighting for victory in the third annu- al Powderpuff football game, sponsored by the FCA. When the mighty Bucs clinched their third Mid-Southern Conferer'lce title in a row, the Pirate Fever epidemic spread throughout the student body. .D-- -------------w---. t... - SUPER SENIOR Joe Crank shows his game-win- ning style in the Homecoming game against Brownstown. FREE FARE, a visiting band from Florida, thrills the audience at the first performance in the new auditorium. LYDIA STRICKLAND is surprised by the pho- tographer as she gets ready to join in the Home- coming Parade. 10 S .1 y r e n e C S 1 l a f e h t h H w L L w v., x, NW h g xwmwwg w Student Life . . . The pride stood out in all activities. Each student played a part, whether by going to a ballgame, joining a club, or just going to a class. The opening of the auditorium played , a big part in student life. It enabled the drama department to produce a successful play, the first in two years. 1 Then there were the annual activities-such as the prom, Home- comings, and Spring Day-which also played a part in Student Life 1980. 3 THE ENTHUSIASM 0f the crowd shows ; through by the enormous turn-out for the sixth annual band contest. -: -4m:v- ON STORYBOOK DAY of Homecoming week, Angie Cavaness appears as Raggedy Ann. t www.ahl. 12 E5 itllxiilitlllllil i ??wgawEg, eP Mu 18 .mn 3 mo Pg 0H 6 mm 88 uh Qd 3 wow u Bh. wma e rYB Eal HM.m m; s Eum H81 WM; a STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Sean Campbell da. i Webster read the meeting agen ind and C ior student Dick Jun new inment for h PICKING HIS GUITAR, ides enterta Mickel prov is classes is US CARY JONES searches for the answer to h t 1gnmen history ass 3 1 14 Fashion Gets Down to 'Basics' Do you know what is meant by basics? You know, the kind of clothes you can live in? The clothes, that given a choice, you would never take off! Well, THESE basics are THOSE ba- sics-and these looks aren't hard to put together. The students at CHS were really down to basics. To show off the styles, they visited Chess King and Foxmoor at the Green Tree Mall, where the managers allowed them to model their fashions for pictures. With the sophisticated look, guys, as well as girls, enjoyed dressing up and adding their own touches to com- plete their outfits. Some big fashion fa- vorites were the double-wrapped belts, hats, ties, sexy-slitted skirts, and pleated pants. While the guys were foxy in pleated pants and ties, the girls' look was femi- nine, with lots of soft flowing skirts and blouses. Spiked heels with ankle straps completed the outfit. All in all, the students at CHS were keeping up with the latest in styles and staying with the basics. TRYING TO LOOK MACHO, a variety of male fashions are shown by some of the CH5 men. ADDING A TOUCH OF COLOR to the artifacts shop in the Green Tree Mall are Kyra Sampson, Cary Jones, and Mary Reich. ?sz SHEILA CRACE and Larry Reis are ready for a night on the town in their dressy look, while John McCaskill displays more casual attire. HOPING TO GET LUCKY, Sean Campbell and Brooks Evens distuss plans for a hot Saturday night. THE CAMBRIDGE INN proves to provide an at- mosphere for western looks, casual attire, and even dress-up wear, as shown by Paul Southard, Shana Bottorff, and Nancy Crismore. leWImr-MWW WW WVWWma-m 16 awe CI-ISFeVer 'Balloehs' Hey, Susie, how about a date some- time this week? Sorry, Charlie, but I'm all booked up until after Friday. The Homecoming oarade is Monday. The hall decora- tions are to be up by Tuesday. Wednesday is the third annual FCA Powderpuff football game. Thursday night I have to stay home and rest up for the Homecoming game against Brownstown. Then, on Friday, there will be balloon rides before the game, the crowning of the queen at half- time, and the big victory dance after- ward. I've got the 'Pirate Fever' and it's very contagious. Why don't you join in on all the festivities and catch it yourself?! Homecoming '79 started off with a bang. The parade through town stimu- lated enthusiasm among the partici- pants and the crowd. Hall decorations displayed the many hours of hard work that students had put into Home- coming to make it a success. Next, it was off with the ribbons and frills! After weeks of practice, it was fi- nally time for the annual powderpuff football game. The first game was mostly fun as it saw the sophomores defeat the freshmen 12-0. But, the next game was thoroughly a game of blood, sweat, and tears. Instead of a game of flag football, it became a game of tack- le, without the pads. The Class of '80 proved victorious for the second year, with the score 14-0. MARK COX, Donnie Bettler, and John Southard show their better side on mess 'em up day. WINNER OF THE wrestlers' raffle have more than high spirits about the Homecoming festivi- ties, as they ride in the hot-air balloon. SENIOR CORNER-BACK Jim Steele bursts through the spirit hoop, before the Pirates' 20-8 victory over Brownstown. 17 kg: i Steele escorts her off the 1m I ing Week AFTER CROWNING Krista Hopwood queen, football captain field the freshman member of the queen court, adorns her class float. Their entry won first place in the parade. ing I-Iomecom KAREN LUTZ, Dur 18 Thursday the cheerleaders de- voted the day to the inflation of balloons to be released after the introduction of the players at the game. This was also the day to announce the winners of the hot air balloon rides before the game. Finally, the big day came. Fri- day had arrived. A pep session at the end of the day stimulated spirit to prepare the students for the night ahead of them. Fans started arriving at the game at 6:00, bundled up in winter coats, mittens, and blankets. After the balloon rides, it was time for the big game! At half- time the queen court was escort- ed onto the field. Everyone lis- tened intently after the drum roll, as Krista Hopwood was named 1979 Homecoming Queen. Pirate Fever really caught fire in the first few minutes of the game, when the Bucs scored their first touchdown. To top the evening off, the Pirates were victorious over Brownstown 22-8. After the game, the Victory dance was held in the cafeteria, with Main Street providing the en- tertainment to add the finishing touch to Homecoming '79. SENIOR ANGIE MORROW clowns around during the Homecoming Parade. THE FRESHMAN FLOAT foretells the untimely death of the Brownstown Braves after an MSC Clash with the mighty Pirates. h mews w Wm WM w e mmw WW Dawn Hodson, inda Hall, Sheri Hyde, Queen Krista Hopwood, Darlene Coley, Joann Schafer, Monica Harrell, Karen Lutz isaZollman, shows her L x NNNgx pride by capturing the best decorated car award. 1979 HOMECOMING COURT Misty Hampton, L RED HOT sophomore 7 w y , w, tory. V m w 5777 M ' w 2 xxx. Rxxxxkx m , xxmxx x m Ax AQxQwax$ vs ,W$7913 W y mg V to a Homecom 20 Imagine it! The 1904 World's Fair. The girls wearing long, elegant dresses, and the guys decked out with a coat, bow tie, and a hat to top things off. These were a few of the drama- tizations seen in Meet Me In St. Louis, the first play ever presented by the Drama Club. Meet Me In St. Louis was a first in many ways. It was the original play to institute the policy of allowing all grades to participate. The play was the premiere performance in the new auditorium, making it the first to take advantage of all the needed facilities. Under the direction of Miss Donna Eli and Mrs. Karen Hunter, Meet Me In St. Louis was presented on December 13 and 14. Putting in creative ideas and hard work along with the directors were Dawn Marble, the student director, and Terry Dismore, a freshman at Indiana University Southeast. In the week preceding the play, two teasers were given, one at the Middle School and another at Jonathan Jennings. During the evening perforance high school, an additional 800 people x viewed llMeet Me In St. Louis, the story of the unpredictable turn of the century Smith fam- 11y. Danny Ferguson expressed the opinion of many people when he said, I thought the play was very good-a lot better than I had expected. AFTER MIKE WISE'S run in with a trolley, Becky Meals cowers in fear when she is accused of the vandalism. Meet Me in the Auditorium a CAST AND CREW of 1'Meet Me In St. Louis : Teresa Isaac, Paige Combs, Becky Meals, Karen Lutz, Lydia Strickland. Row 2: Kathy Jones, Chris Wehner, Mel Carpenter, Laura Bowers, Dick Mickel, Angie Cavaness, Donnie Bettler, Brenda Ross, Paul Southard. Row 3: Kim Deaton, Kevin Pierce, Linda Hall, Craig Schiller, Dawn Marble. Row 4: Kevin Black, Mitch Clapp, Mike Wise, Ms. Donna Eli, Charlie Snyder. Back: Mark Bowers, Paula Wessel, Robbyn Armes, Mrs. Ka- ren Hunter, David Streets, Glenn McElfresh. EXPRESSING their various feelings about the town snoop, portrayed by Lydia Strickland, are Laura Bowers, Paige Combs, and Angie Cavaness. AFTER ARGUING long and hard during the first act, Rose and John Angie Cavaness and Donnie Bettler make their apologies in Act II. TOOTIE wecky MeaIQ questions her grandfa- ther's tales about Tiaraland. In order to become a gray-haired grandfather, Charlie Snyder sifted baby powder through his hair. y. amemg '1 me - g. 22 Queens and Kings Are Given Special Because Basketball Homecoming was after Christmas, a candidate for Holiday Tourney Queen was voted on in a special election. Tawana Pierce was the chosen one. For Homecoming, the Student Council decided to bringtback decorations. With the gym all decked out in hearts, the mood was set for the announcement: The 1980 Basketball Homecom- ing Queen is . . . BRENDA BALMER! ' Prom brought the last corona- tion of the year. As the Prom Queen and King, Carla McDaniel and Jeff Davidson, were crowned, the crowd gave them a long, standing ovation. Mi CHS HOLIDAY TOURNEY QUEEN CANDI- DATE: SENIOR TAWANA PIERCE. BRENDA BALMER and her escort Kirk Morrison exchange smiles as Brenda is announced the 1980 Basketball Homecoming Queen. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN COURT: Kristie Day tFlower GirD, Damon Blair tCrown BearerL Roxie Blackburn, Delane Ison, Brenda Balmer, Rayma Marshall, Tawana Pierce, Robin Collier, Tina Curry. feelings from the hearts of the student body $vamxwawxx- SENIOR PIRATE Harold Gregory poses with Basketball Homecoming Queen, Brenda Balmer, after crowning her 1980 Queen. PROM QUEEN AND KING: CARLA MCDANIEL AND JEFF DAVIDSON. PROM COURT: Shana Bottorff, Terri McNutt, Tawana Pierce, Angie Morrow, Linda Hall, Jana Ganote, Kirk Morrison, Harold Gregory, Jim Steele, Larry Reis, Joe Crank, Tim Coots. .m:.-.:.au :re-n. g.gN 24 Will it rain again? Where are you all going to eat? What colors are you going to wear? Do these questions sound famil- iar to you? If they do, you were in attendance at the 1980 junior- senior prom. The April night was filled with glamour and excitement. The girls' styles ranged from big hoop skirts to slinky slit ones, while the guys went from three- piece suits to tuxes, complete with canes, top hats, and capes. As the band, FEATHER, played the theme song, The First Time For Love, Karen James, junior president, crowned the king and queen, Jeff Davidson and Carla McDaniel. Over 350 people came to the prom, making it, according to Mr. Reinbold, the biggest and best prom ever. And, by the way, it didn't rain, after all. Taking advantage of a moment to sign prom booklets are Carmen Crace and Carmen Roberts. ! r 'a 1 '3! Kevin Reynolds prepares to overindulge in the prom refreshments catered by Mrs. Snyder. Dancing the night away are Kathy Brower and Io-E Money. With live music the dance floor was crowded all night. Sharing a moment of togetherness are Carol C01- lins and Todd Standifer. ,9 26 Mrs. Hunter would like to an- nounce that play auditions will be postponed again today be- cause of the weather. This was a familiar sound to many would-be actors and actresses who wanted to try out for the play. After many set-backs, Flowers for Algernon finally got under way. Directed by Ms. Karen Hunter, the play was billed as the Grand Opening of the new auditorium, since this was the first time invitations had been sent to various dignitaries of the town and the school board. There was a reception held after the opening night performance in honor of the cast, to show the public the new facilities of the drama department. David VanPelt, in his first theat- rical performance, played the starring role of Charlie Gordon, a retardate who becomes a genious. He and the rest of the cast got standing ovations after each performance. Quite a re- ception for the first serious dra- matic production at CHS in many years. MW Z m; Theatrical performers take standing -; ; i ovation for dramatic production ALICE KINNIAN iPaige Combsi shows distress as she faces her feelings about Charlie. AS THE PARENTS of Craig Schiller, their re- tarded son, Ty Stover and Nancy Guthrie, make a crucial decision about his future. CAST AND CREW: Scott Osborn, Paul Southard, Brenda Ross, Sara Tarter, Jenny Perry, Teresa Isaac, Chris Wehner. Row 2: Mrs. Hunter, Mel Carpenter, Kim Wisman, Ty Stover, Nancy Guthrie, David VanPelt, Craig Schiller, Dick Bettler, Kevin Aberle. Row 3: Becky Meals, Pam Stoner, Penny McCawley, Pat Morgan, John Sheehan, Kim Murphy, Mike Wise, Carla McDaniel, Paige Combs, Nancy Crismore, Linda Tully, Karen Lutz, Lydia Strickland. Back: Dick Mickel, Beth Bottorff, Drew Martin, Mark Bow- ers, Laura Bowers, Angie Cavaness, Mary Schafer, Charlie Snyder, David Streets. CHARLIE GORDON is played by David VanPelt in Flowers for Algernon. The role of Charlie was a difficult one, as David had to progress from a likeable retardate to a self-centered, un- grateful genius, and then regress to a retardate again. AFTER CHARLIE WAS operationed on, Dr. Stauss iMarkaowersi and Professor Nemur iMike Wisei check his motor responses, while assistant Burt Seldom Uohn Sheehani takes notes. CHARLIE GORDON working a dough mixer! Steve Tucker, Penny McCawley, Carla McDaniel, and Drew Martin stare in amazement at Char- lie's new-found intelligence. Rain, rain, go away. Come again some other day. That was What students were saying when skies darkened and rain threatened to cancel Spring Day. But the storm held off long enough for the Class of '81 to obtain their second Victory in three years. With six new events, most of them messy, Spring Day had a different look. The 'Classics - the Obstacle Course and the Tug-of-War-were the high- lights of the day. Although the weather wasn't ideal, the enthusiasm of the par- ticipants shined through to make Spring Day a success. LIKE EVERYONE ELSE, freshman Charles Kellar shows enthusiasm with the Jello toss. In this new event, contestants flipped Jello at their partners' mouths until it was caught. However, more Jello ended up on their clothes than in their mouths. AN EYE-CATCHING but gross event was the to- bacco spitting contest. Here, Johnny ' Snuffy Eickholtz displays his spitting ability. h JUNIOR SCOTT GRAY chokes down another ,b one of his four chocolate dill pickles to bring his classmates to a second place showing. mam x xx Ms $13k V t SLI-I-I-DING TO A VICTORY in the Obstacle Course is junior Randy Allen. xx w LIZ STEELE finds it difficult to be Tarzan and to eat a banana at the same time in the old standby event, the Obstacle Course. WITH EGG ON HER FACE, Lisa Van Pelt con- firms that the new event, the Egg Drop, isn't what it's cracked up to be. LESLIE TWIGG l'double dribbles in the Mellow Yellow Chug-a-lug contest, while his class part- ners take time to calm their indigestion. LOST AND CONFUSED is freshman Becky Stoner in the Three Blind Mice and Dog event. I. 30 wx x xx x; x d WE'RE NUMBER ONE! We're Number One! This chant proved true in 1980, when the Louis- ville Cardinals won their first NCAA championship. THE OFFICIAL EMBLEM for the city of Louis- ville is proudly displayed downtown. WITH NINE DIFFERENT MOVIES to Choose from, the Showcase Cinemas provide hours of popular movie entertainment for Silver Screen lovers. AT CHURCH HILL DOWNS, the twin spires set high above the race track. The 106th title of the run for the roses was captured by jockey Iaciento Vasquez, riding Genuine Risk, the second filly ever to win in Kentucky Derby history. THE BELLE OF LOUISVILLE gives many Kentuckianians a chance to tour the mighty Ohio River. THE BELVEDERE sometimes offers quiet for a tranquil mood, while at other times it features events such as Heritage Week Ends. THE TWINKLING LIGHTS of the city skyline help to set the mood for those who like plenty of fun and action. Louisville, Kentucky-the Derby City, complete With race horses, paddlewheeler, and rock concerts. Home of prize fighters Muhammed Ali and Greg Page. Home of the U. of L. Cardinals, 1980 NCAA Basketball Champi- 0118. Living near this big city pro- vides adventures that many small town folk never get' a chance to experience. Memories of yesteryear can be relived by taking a tour down the Mighty Ohio on the Belle of Louisville. On weekends, many of Charles- town's citizens get a glimpse of the future by seeing STAR TREK or step into the fantasy world of THE MUPPET MOVIE at the Showcase Cinemas. Other popular Louisville passtimes in- clude dancing at Whispering Hills or Juniors' Discos; dining at The Chapel, Benihana's, or the Galt House; jamming with rock stars such as Styx, Char- lie Daniels, and The Eagles at the Kentucky State Fair and Exposition Center; and taking a quiet, romantic walk along the Belvedere. Louisville also influences south- ern Indiana's lifestyle. The latest fashions can be seen at any of the numerous malls. Louisville presents Charlestown With nightly news, daily newspapers, and hourly radio broadcasts. It can truly be said that Livin' Near Louisville has an effect on everyone at CHS. 32 III was born a Coal Miner's Daughter . . . As Sissy Spacek bellowed out these familiar words of the song about the Queen of Country Loretta Lynn's life story, millions of movie-goers ev- erywhere crowded into the theaters to make COAL MINERS DAUGHTER one of the biggest block-busters of 1980. Yes, although the prices of movies continued to soar, Viewers still piled into the theaters as a favorite week- end passtime. The Silver Screen offered a wide 'Vari- ety of entertainment for all ages. Following the tradi- tion of STAR WARS, STAR TREK delighted the young crowd with its intergalactic warfare, while APOCA- LYPSE NOW and ALL THAT JAZZ entertained the more mature crowds. The movies 10 and THE AMERI- CAN GIGOLO launched the two new sex symbols of the '80's, Bo Derek and Richard Gere, both newcomers that hit it big in the movie pro- fession. The biggest surprise of the year came when the low- budget film BREAKING AWAY was nominated for an Academy Award, and I.U. graduate Steve Tesich won an Oscar for the best original screenplay. Filmed at Indiana University in Bloomington, this delight- ful movie about a young man who was set on becom- ing a champion bycyclist was proclaimed a low bud- get work of genious. By the time the Academy Awards rolled around, so many flicks had become popular that everyone was kept guessing as to which one would win the Oscar for best picture. But there was no doubt in the judges' minds, as KRAMER VS. KRAMER won the honor. KRAMER VS. KRAMER swept awards as best picture, Best Actor tDustin Hoffmanl, and Best Supporting Actress tMeryl Streepl. Best actress Was Sally Field for NORMA RAE. DEBORAH HARRY, lead singer of the punk rock group BLONDIE, struts her stuff in a re- cent TV performance. APOCALYPSE NOW, nominated for best pic- ture, tells the story of the Vietnam War. h ,, -wemm-awm Move over, disco! Rock-n-Roll was here to stay! As music trends changed through the years, Rock-n-Roll still lived in the hearts of teen listeners. With new albums from PINK FLOYD, LED ZEPPLIN, and STYX, disco gradually started to fade out of the scene, while rock was reincarnated. WLRS, the number one youth radio station in Louisville, played a wide variety of albums, ranging from hard to punk rock. The true lovers of rock got their fill of entertainment by at- tending the various concerts staged in the Louisville area, while the punk rockers got their enjoyment listening to the three latest punk groups, BLONDIE, THE KNACK, and THE CARS, who had previously emerged into the '80's. On the tube, new shows seemed to come and go. The only ones proving to be really successful were REAL PEOPLE and THAT'S INCREDIBLE; Both kept the young crowds busy talking about their far-out, fac- tual presentations. Previous se- ries that continued to top the charts were THREE'S COM- PANY, WKRP IN CINCINNATI, and MiAiSiH, the tried and true entertainment of the '70's. Probably the most talked about show of the season, though, DALLAS, as it left viewers with the spell-binding question- Who shot I.R.? BO DEREK displays her sensuality as well as her cornrow hairstyle that she made popular in the movie '10'. 34 N 0 News Would Have Been Good News FINANCES: IN F LATION AN D RECESSION Higher! Over and over again that was the word to describe the prices of everything! Gold and silver prices sky-rocketed, which led to long lines of people with tea Services, wedding bands, silver dollars, and a menagerie of items containing these metals to be sold for possible triple the amount they originally cost. Petroleum prices climbed, which in turn raised the costs of gas, oil, paint, plastics, etc. Gas prices soared to as much as $1.40 a gallon, and petroleum be- came more plentiful as the prices burned up the paychecks. The financial situation wasn't eased with interest rates at an all-time high and with stiffer credit regulations. People were stopped short when applying for loans to buy houses and cars; and, with no demand for their products, factory workers and those in the building business were laid off, along with many other peo- ple. IRAN: AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE Iran's civil unrest came to a boiling point in November of 1979. The anti-American sentiment climaxed with the storming of the US . Embassy in Terehan and the taking of 53 hostages. The militants, advised by Khomeni, demanded an apology from the US. for its intervention in Iran's affairs and the return of the deposed Shah, who was hospitalized in the US. before going on to Mexico and later to Egypt. In retaliation to the Iran crisis, all Iranian assets in America were frozen, the purchase of Iranian oil was stopped, Iranians in America whose Visas weren't intact were deported, and Iranian diplomats were sent home. Finally, after nearly six months of non-productive waiting, President Carter launched a secret mission to rescue the hostages. Three of the eight helicopters sent on the mission developed mechanical problems, and the commander of the mission recommended the attempt be aborted. While refueling to return home, a plane and a helicopter collided on the ground, killing eight of the ninety com- mandos. With the crisis still not resolved as this book goes to print, we can only hope that the Iranian situation can be settled and that the hostages will soon be set free to return home. AN ALL TOO FAMILIAR picture is one of the ALFRED HITCHCOCK, Master of Suspense, , militants guarding the hostages at the Embassy. diEd May 29, 1980. SMOKE AND ASH BILLOW out of Mt. St. KHOMENI VS. CARTER. Which one will come Helen's after it erupted May 18, 1980. out on top in The Test of Wills ? n W.mm.H...z.,v,Mm.mAwW4w Mi.-. .,?,,..,...,.-.immnr...-..w.a.ww N r. . i Eiz-R'w - 'VC ,2 9M 5AA: K E PRIMARIES: THE POLITICAL BATTLE As the primaries were conducted across the country, the Republican candidates one by one dropped out of the race, until Ronald Reagan was assured the Republican Presidential nomina- tion. Meanwhile, Senator Ted Kennedy battled President Carter to the end for the Democratic nomination, but when it was all over Carter came out on top. The November election match-up between Reagan and Carter becomes even more interesting with former Republican hopeful John Anderson planning to run as an Independent and appearing to have a small chance at the Presidency. ' Statewide, the primaries produced Republican Orr and Democrat Hillenbrand in the Indiana Governor's race. Locally, former State Senator Jim Lewis of Charlestown won the Democratic primary, and Larry Dean, a CHS teacher, came out on top in the Democrat race for Country Commissioner. CRISIS: OTHER PROBLEMS AT HOME AN D ABROAD , The small, backward country of Afghanistan leaped into international prominence as the scene of the most recent act of Communist aggression. The US. responded to the Russian invasion with a grain embargo and a very controversial boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics to be held in Moscow. The US. urged its allies to join them in the boycott, and many countries consented. In, May, President Carter declared Florida in a state of emergency, as thousands of Cubans, fleeing from Castro's dictatorship, had poured into the state by boats of all descriptions. By early in June, the number had reached 100,000, and finding housing was a major project. Some of the refugees were sent to Fort Chapee, Arkansas, but once there another problem arosee rioting. Fort Chapee wasn't the only place where people rioted. In Miami the scene was de- scribed as warlike. Still the Cubans came, but in fewer numbers and with stiffer regulations imposed. All wasn't quiet either in the state of Washington, as Mt. St. Helen volcano awoke and trans- formed the state's beautiful camping wilderness into a scene of death and destruction. St. Helen's eruption caused massive mud and land slides, and the volcanic ash and dust carried for thousands of miles, as it left its marks. HEADLINERS: OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST In the fall of 1979, Pope John Paul II visited America, developing quite a following. In every city he visited, millions turned out to listen. gt . The nation was saddened by the deaths of famed movie cowboy John Wayne Uune 11, 19791; Grand Lady of Washington, Mamie Eisenhower, wife of the late President tNovember 11, 19791; song and dance man, Jimmy Durante Uanuary 1, 19801; and 1'The Master of Suspense, Sir Alfred Hitchcock tMay 29, 19801. The death of Yugoslavian President Tito tMay 4, 19801 I I'm: brought some alarm, as Tito had since World Wat II kept Communist Yugoslavia free of domi- j l - nation by the Russians. 3. A a The 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, New York, brought gold medals to the US. through the efforts of Eric Hieden, who won five events in speed and long distance skating, and through the victories of the US. Ice Hocky team, which beat the Russians in' the final game. , K .rts, Pittsburg, had more than its share of winners, as both the world Series and the Super - k 'X i uml XIII champs hailed from this city. The Los Angeles Lakers laid claim to the professional ,1 . sketball title. y t' 'v' . Li?! . ,EW ,..;g;ch to the surprise of most people, the recession did not affect the annual WHAS-TV Crusade . f 7M Lren. When the telethon was held in May, people from Kentuckiana pulled together to 1 1,, ,I. a record $1,368,152 for this worthy cause. m; ,, , ,, Mwwmmw, SPORTS x SPORTS . . . competitive activi- ties in which enthusiasm and self-discipline play an important role. The development of basic skills into winning talents. Not until the 1970's were foot- ball, wrestling, and girls' sports a part of CHS athletics, but with them came more occasion for spirited fans to back their Pi- rates. While it was a winning season for some, other had to experience the agony of de- feat during the 1979-80 sports year. WHILE HIS team-mates make successful blocks, Ioe Crank returns a punt. As a senior, Crank was a member of the MSC All-Conference team. EYEING THE ACTION in a match against Clarksville is junior Jim Ledbetter. CHS was de- feated by a score of 5-0. I 36 ham 121113325! SPORTS AWARDS Baseball Batting. ........... . ..... Chris Sprinkle Baseball Defense ................... . ................... Ray Kopp Basketball Assists ................................ Paul Bennett Basketball Defense ............................. Paul Bennett Basketball Field Goal 9b ..................... Mark Heuser Basketball Free Throws ................... Paul Bennett Basketball Rebounds ........ . ........... ..Iohn Jones Basketball Defense .................... Sheri Hyde Kemp Basketball Offense .................................... Liz Steele Cross Country MVP ......................... Robbie Martin Golf MVP ............................................ Brad Risinger Softball MVP... ............................ Marva Craig Tennis MVP .............................. Peggy Crider Tennis MVP .......... Mike Rhoten 8: Chris Sprinkle Track Running Robin Collier 8: John McManus Track Field .................... Paula Wessel 8: Tim Coots Track Outstanding Male ......................... Tim Coots Volleyball MVP ................. Brenda Balmer . . .. Volleyball 11096 ................................ Cindi Webster g2: wm $fwmww ; 5g:g$1$;:$:::::; : Wrestling MVP ............................... Kevin Zollman Scholast Awards ............... Peg Crider 8: Tim Coots ALL-AROUN D ATHLETES Seniors ............................. Marva Craig 8: Ray Kopp Juniors... ..... Liz Steele, Paula Wessel, and Randy Allen Sophomores ........ Kathy Webster 8: Dan Ferguson Freshmen ................... Karen Lutz 8: Mike Hensley ON DISPLAY at the awards program are tennis trophies and All-Conference certificates. wwwV A Mw XV N Kw x LISA MARTIN anticipates a pitch from a strong THE PIRATE BENCH waits intently for the ref- Jeffersonville team. eree's call. 38 Football + bo s + boosters : 1 winning seaso3rll. This has be- FOOtball BOYS BOOSter S 3 come quite an effective formula at CHS. After only one expo- sure, it was eminent that the Pi- rate Fever germ was fast spread- ing throughout Charlestown. The introduction of an all new coaching staff got the best of the community's curiosity, as an enormous crowd turned out for the Buc's first game which was played at Paoli. Mastin and Company satisfied everyone by leading the Pirates to their fourth Mid-Southern Confer- ence championship. Coach Mastin felt that the highlights of his first year as head coach were the Conference win and the team's 20-14 win at South Dearborn. The upset kept the Knights from advancing to the state playoffs. Increasing their streak to 21 straight conference Victories, the gridsters also gained the honor of another 8-2 overall season record. DURING AN MSC clash with Brownstown, Coach Mastine instructs Tim Clark on the next play. DREW MARTIN displays his ball-carrying talent in a game against North Harrison. ALL-CONFERENCE LINEBACKER, Tim Wright, gets a break in the action, while the offensive team takes the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-MSC CHAMPI- ONS WON 8 LOST 2 CHS . OPP. 13 Paoli 7 21 Floyd Central 33 22 Scottsburg 8 91 19 Corydon 14 t 21 Salem 7 21 Clarksville 6 q; 22 Brownstown 8 7 Providence 15 20 South Dearborn 14 21 North Harrison 0 2 : .2 askermt-ztmwym 1:, ::.:,,v:': r3 , Winning Season 40 197 9 FOOTBALL A WARDS Mid-Southern Conference 'Team: Jim Steele-cornerback Drew Martin-running' back Tim Wright-linebacker Kevin Zollman-offensive guard Joe Crank-tightend; Honofable Mention All-State team Tracy McQueen-cornerback Jeff Brooks-defensive tackle All-State Junior team Tim Clark-Honorable Mention ggarterback Rogeg Rhodgngonorable Men- tion linebacker , Mark Keith-l-Ionorable Men- tion defensive tackle John Mastin-Coach of the Year 1979 Coaching Staff Harry Long-offensive line coach Ken Ellenbrand-defensive coach Gale Combs-offensive back coach Mike Hall-IV and Freshmen Vince Morrison-JV and Fresh- FIRST YEAR HEAD COACH John Mastin leads a SENIOR JIM STEELE, takes time-out for a w grueling practice session. break during a hazardous confrontation ' i , Floyd Central. kg , BREAKING AWAY FROM Providence deg 7 WK senior tightend, Joe Crank, picks up a f A .3 gain for the Bucs. U7: r. ; ' ; Coach of the Year MIR. TACKLE, Dewayne Frazier, prepares to . - 'Kgfb'rjunior halfback Mark Johnson. iR HALFBACK, Randy Allen, carries the . , a gain of five yards. R VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. WON 7 LOST 7 CH5 OPP. New Washington Scottsburg Jeffersonville Salem Paoli Clarksville Providence Corydon Brownstown Silver Creek N orth Harrison New Washington Austin Lanesville New Albany 1SectionaD NVNU10101HQJQJNOU1NNHU1 LOWOOOI-PNNQJUIOQJDJI-FO 31 TENNIS: Greg Henry, Alan Kopp, Brad Risinger, WON 13 LOST 71 David VanPelt, Iim Ledbetter, Brian James, CH5 Ronny Houchens. BACK: Coach Allen, Ray 96 Salem 32 525531211:EEEQEKAEirsiiifrw' Mark 96 Madison 33 7 w I JUNIOR MARK HEUSER grimaces as he returns 96 Mad1son Shawe 91 t e : a serve with an overhead smash. 76 AuStln 30 i ; 76 Clarksville 36 9 43 Clarksville 20 w ; 1 i 80 Silver Creek 25 ' , 80 Scottsburg 45 31 Henryville 26 20 New Washington 40 9 x ; Scottsburg Inv. 4th i 7 Clarksville Inv. 13th ? Seymour IV Inv. 8th j Brownstown Inv. 4th 1 Jeff JV Inv. 3rd 1 Columbus Inv. 14th ' 1 MSC Meet 10th 3 x z Sectional 1 1th r, v 42 Finally after four years the new tennis courts were completed in time for the team's use during the last half of the season. As evidenced by the team's 4-1 record in the last five matches, the completion of the new fa- cilities greatly aided their play. Their only loss was to New Al- bany in the quarter-finals of the sectional, 3-2, at New Albany. Receiving the most valuable player awards were Mike Rhoten and Chris Sprinkle. Rhoten and Sprinkle also made the All-Conference tennis team, helping the Pirates to finish with an overall record of 7-8. Like the tennis team, the cross country harriers had a new place to demonstrate their tal- ents. The course, located behind the new middle school, helped this enthusiastic team fulfill their goals of long distance run- ning. Although the team had only one senior member, Glenn McElfresh, they were backed by returning runner Robbie Mar- tin. A sophomore, Martin re- ceived the most valuable player award. Finishing the season with a 13- 71 record, the team was faced with a year of rebuilding and training the younger talents. A LOOK OF DETERMINATION sweeps the face of Robbie Martin as he sprints toward the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY: Robbie Martin, Mike Hensley, James Cochran, Amy Couch, Barbara Barnett. BACK: John McManus, Terry Pierce, Glenn McElfresh, Mark Bowers, Coach Dave Collins. COACH ALLEN discusses pre-game strategy with his fantastic four . 44 Volleyball Experiences 'Ups and Downs' Volleyball started off on a good note by the move into the auxillary gym, furnished with the latest volleyball equipment. Gaye Johnston returned to her alma mater to coach. As team and coach began working to- gether, the season looked hope- ful. Confidence as well as spirit rose. Then DOOM STRUCK! Girls began to quit the team. Making substitutions was diffi- cult for the varsity and impossi- ble for the IV. Confidence began to lower, as the squad lost their first few games, but it steadily rose again, as the girls went on a four game winning streak. The team peaked when they defeated a tough Clarksville squad. To cap an up-and-down season, the team had a disappointing loss in the sectional. WON 6 LOST 12 North Harrison ad Paoli m Brownstown 0-0 Salem m West Washington tWi Austin iwi Madison Shawe tWi Clarksville tWi Floyd Center 03 Providence 09 Henryville WW Scottsburg OJ Corydon . OJ New Washington tLi Silver Creek WW Henryville U-J Jeffersonville 03 Madison m SENIOR CAPTAIN Cindi Webster sets up spiker Brenda Balmer during a match with Silver Creek. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Brenda Balme', Kelli Pollard, Linda Tully, Paula Wessel, Terri 2' McNutt tMgm, Shana Bottorff tStatsi, N Crosby, Liz Steele, Lisa Martin, Cindi Webs N 0t pictured: Coach Gaye Johnston. i NEW VARSITY COACH Gaye Johnston gives advise before the Henryville game, in which the Bucs were Victorious. LIZ STEELE and Paula Wessel get ready to re- turn a serve in a home match. J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Dawn Bussey tMgm, Raeline Kopp, Stephanie Balmer, Dana Gemme. Row 2: Teresa Stoner tMng, Teresa Upton, Joy Beatty, Karen Lutz, Linda Tully. Not pictured: Coach Broughton. SUSIE NICKELL listens to Coach Broughton at the Austin game. KAREN LUTZ focuses her eyes on the referee as he gives pre-game instructions. L: t2 Razzlin', Dazzling Wrestlers Compile g X2 h g2 Razzlin', Dazzlin', Wrestlers . . . After enduring injuries and illnesses, compiling a 9-5 record, and sending four grapplers to regionals, the mat men of CHS deserved this title. With practices beginning in No- vember, the wrestlers got off to an early start. Having to forfeit the 98 pound weight class at eV- ery match posed a difficulty, but they managed to overcome the problem by increasing their de- termination to win. As the season matured, so did the team. After an early season loss to Providence, the Pirates bounced back to defeat the Pio- neers 42-26 and were awarded the traveling trophy. The squad also showed improvement by placing fifth in the sectional. Mike Balmer's stunning section- al championship in the 112 pound weight class put the fin- ishing touch on a successful sea- son. 46 u. u - t u..- . Qg-awxmmw'mu-wawx'xlmwmw.;7v,.KzJFx. 4w .J-V WON 9 LOST 5 CH5 OPP. 71 Louisville Male 6 39 Indian Creek 36 27 Louisville Central 36 57 Corydon 18 41 Scottsburg 29 30 Providence 36 31 Jeffersonville 42 15 Floyd Central 41 Providence 20 45 Louisville Moore 33 Bedford N . 39 Lawrence 42 Providence 26 49 Corydon 18 47 Scottsburg 15 Ieffersonville Classic 8th CHS Invitational 5th Sectional 5th PUTTING ON the decisive move against his Providence opponent, John Southard grimaces with effort. COACH MASTIN EXPLAINS a wrist hold as Bil- ly Keith heads for the mat during the Jefferson- ville Sectional. WRESTLING TEAM AND MAT MAIDS: Kim Smallwood, Debbie Looney, Terri Armstrong, Mary Reich, Cheryl Meador, Dina Hall, Teresa Logan, Stacey Miles. Row 2: Robin Collier, Ron- nie Keith, Paul Southard, David Looney, Mike Balmer, Mike Scott, Brent Harris, Billy Bowen, Terry DeVerry, Pam Ives. Back: Vernon Joiner, George Brison, Kevin Zollman, John Southard, Gordon Horine, Coach John Mastin, Bill Keith, David Shaw, Steve Tucker, Steve Haley. THE SPIRITED mat maids show their enthusi- asm during a meet. DURING A POST-MATCH conference, Coach Mastin commends his grapplers on their efforts against the Brownstown wrestlers. Charlestown was defeated by the Braves in the Pirates' Invitational. 47 NV New gym . . . New J.V. coach . . . New starting player . . . The keys to success. After a bad start With barely enough girls to form a squad, the girls' basket- ball team had their best season in five years. This season was based on im- proved skills and more seasoned players. The final record, 5-12, included several disappointing, last-minute losses. After an im- pressive showing, the Pirates lost in the first round of their sectional to eventual champions, Borden. Although there were only three senior girls on the team, twoe Mel Ross and Sheri Hydeehad played four years, and new member Marva Craig was a val- ued addition. Another plus was I.V. coach Denny Lutz. Perhaps the best of all was a new gym, all their own. According to Coach Kleopfer, greater school support and more experienced freshman were the biggest im- provements of all in a super sea- son. IV PIRATES: Managers Pam Braswell and Lisa Phillips. Back: Coach Denny Lutz, Jenny Perry, Kris Walker, Teresa Crase, Scarlet Stidham, Shar- on Zollman, Karen Lutz, and Sandy Ives. LIZ STEELE SCORES two in a 45-29 victory over Brownstown. WON 5 LOST 12 CHS OPP. 51 Henryville 33 27 Ieffersonville 75 37 Austin 65 43 Scottsburg 52 39 Floyd Central 58 38 Paoli 69 51 Corydon 79 33 Silver Creek 48 38 Borden 41 45 Brownstown 29 37 Providence 43 57 Salem 49 49 North Harrison 52 57 Clarksville 52 Holiday Tournament 21 Clarksville 23 63 Silver Creek 46 Sectional 37 Borden 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Managers Lisa Phillips and Pam Braswell. Back: Coach Denny Lutz, Marva Craig, Karen James, Liz Steele, Pau- la Wessel, Io Schafer, Sheri Hyde, Mel Ross, and Coach Louie Kleopfer. SENIOR MARVA CRAIG puts up a jump shot over a strong defensive North Harrison player. THE BUCS ARE A BLUR OF ACTION. 50 Young and inexperienced. These two words best described the CH5 basketball team. Con- tributing to a slow start was the fact that the Pirates had a totally new coaching staff. After a lapse of five years as coach at CHS, Bill Dunn returned to transform the Bucs. Assisted by Vince Morrison, it appeared that Dunn would succeed. The Pirates soon settled into the routine, and en- thusiasm overrode the team's original negative tag. Junior Paul Bennett, a transfer student from Jeff, made his CHS debut at the Madison game. His play in the Holiday Tourney, along with the performance of teammate John Jones, earned both players a spot on the All- Tourney team, even though the Pirates finished in fourth place. As the season progressed, the Pirates looked more promising. A two point victory over Salem in February boosted the Bucs' spirits, and they went on to an exciting three game winning streak. The come-from-behind - effort placed the Bucs in a tie for second in the MSC race- higher than any CHS team had placed since 1964. Continued on page 53 . . . SHOWING HIS GAME-winning form in the 11 point victory over New Washington is junior John Hawk Jones. HAROLD GREGORY stuns Floyd Central play- ers with his bunny shot. But, he didn't stun them enough as the Bucs lost the game 42-78. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Randall Shuck, Randy Allen, Roger Rhodes, Paul Bennett, Tim Clark, John Jones, Jim Ledbetter. Back: Coaeh Dunn, Ray Kopp, Mark Heuser, Scott Johns, Harold Gregory, Managers Tim Hobbit Webb and Ronnie Spanky Gregory. FORWARD MARK HEUSER grimaces as he goes up for a rebound in a game against New Wash- ington. His efforts were rewarded as the Bucs won the game 55-44. SCORING an easy two points in a 65-50 victory over Austin is Paul Bennett. $12? 2W, Race-First Since 1964 ZWWV VARSITY SCOREBOARD w0N8 LOST13 Freshmen and JV Squads CHS 48 Ieffersonville 50 Henryville 67 Providence 58 Silver Creek 78 56 Scottsburg 69 71 Clarksville 66 65 Madison , 75 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 64 Clarksville 65 57 Providence 86 46 Paoli 4O 57 Southwestern 60 55 New Washington 44 55 Brownstown 62 42 Floyd Central 78 69 Austin 56 44 New Albany 71 62 Salem 6O 53 North Harrison 51 6O Corydon 50 39 South Central 41 SECTIONAL 48 Henryville pmaqod .g-L IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Teresa JUNIO VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS: Tim Henry, Harbin, Nanette Harpring, Sara Casey, Beth Mitch Clapp, Dan Ferguson, Jeff Wise, Tim Shifflet, Susie Nickel. Bowling, Terry Pierce, Kenny Briggs, Bill Coo: per, Rob Martin, Not Pictured: Coach Vince Morrison. Show POtential . . . Continued from page 50 With confidence at its peak, the team felt that the sectional was theirs. Henryville, however, had other ideas. The Hornets were victorious by two in a heart- breaking overtime upset of the Pirates, and the CH5 team fin- ished its season with a record of' 8-13. Despite the disappointing record, Coach Dunn showed op- timism. When questioned about the Charlestown basketball club, he said that with seven return- ing lettermen, he felt that next year would be the year of the Pirate. W Both the freshman and JV teams showed promising size and po- tential. After several extremely close, disappointing losses, the JV squad ended their season with a 6-14 record. Late in the season, illness plagued the Bucs, causing team members and their coach to miss several practices and even some games. The freshman A team, with only five members, finished out the season with an impressive 7- 8 record. After Christmas, the team went six for eight, with three additional games called off because of snow. Coach Reinbold believed that his squad would have finished 10-8 if those games had been played. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS; Suzanne Phillips. Middle: Jenny Perry, Gina Pryor, Lisa Stoner, Back: Lisa Williams. Top: Tammy Cox. MAKING PERSESSION PLANS with Nanette Harpring, who is the captain of the J.V. cheerleaders, is Miss Sandy Stoess, the varsity, I.V., and freshmen cheerleader sponsor. FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS: Darren Thomas, Darren Hodson, Ronnie Houchens, Greg Henry, David Morrow. Back: Brian Adams, Roger Smith, Steve Bodkins, Ron Hammond, Coach Reinbold. 53 54 C skxk Xx , ewe Ex xi ex h t z w h as xxx ANGIE MORROW, a varsity cheerleader for four years, shows excitement s over the performance of the football team, as the Pirates defeat the visiting Scottsburg Warriors by a score of 22-8. Experience And Enthusiasm CharaCterize Who were those six- vivacious girls who, with the help of six dashing young men, dazzled the spectators of the 1980 Madison Sectional with their dramatic stunts and pyramids? The CHS Varsity Cheerleaders! After tryouts the previous spring, four of the seven select- ed Cheerleaders were seniors, with three or more years of ex- perience. Taking this exper- ience, enthusiasm, and spirit, along with overpacked suitcases, the squad traveled to Indiana University for cheerleading camp. While there, the girls earned four performance rib- bons, with one for overall excel- lence. Under the guidance of the squad's new sponsor, Miss Sandy Stoess, the cheerleaders soon got plans underway for the football season. The squad used many methods iof promoting school spirit. Conducting pep sessions, dressing up as clowns during the homecoming parade, and sponsoring a sockhop were just a few. Having no rest between seasons was a hindrance, but adjust- ments were quickly made and basketball season began. Just preceding the sectional, Captain Sheri Hyde Kemp turned in her resignation and Angie Morrow was brought up from co-cap- tain to fill the vacancy. Al- though a disappointing first game loss at the sectional brought the basketball season to an abrupt close, the cheerleaders of CHS ended their season just in time for next year's tryouts. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS tabovei demon- strate a pyramid formation on the football field and a mount trighti in the gym. CHEERLEADERS trighti: Krista Hopwood, Angie Morrow. Top: Lydia Strickland, Sheriw- .. Hyde, Terri McNutt, Tracy Rhodes, Delane Isor DURING A PRE-GAME routine at the Basketball PRACTICING A SCORE cheer in their travel- Homecoming game, Captain Sheri Hyde flashes ing outfits prior to the sectional game are Cheerleaders a smile at the C1'0Wd- seniors Krista Hopwood and Terri McNutt. 56 CHS OPP. 184 Jeffersonville 163 175 Salem 180 Corydon 179 Scottsburg 181 178 Corydon 165 182 Austin 221 187 Providence 1 93 170 Providence 1 68 Salem 1 64 181 Silver Creek 193, Scottsburg 174 338 North Harrison 327 Crawford Co. 359 365 Corydon 31 1 182 Clarksville 177 Henryville 201 New Washington 220 163 New Washington 196 363 Providence 359 347 Silver Creek 352 180 N orth Harrison 176 183 Austin 208 Crawford Co. 209 17 7 Madison 1 69 Brownstown 183 Conference-Sth Sectiona14 11th Reaching for better team fin- ishes than in recent years was the main objective of both the golf and softball teams. The golfers achieved this goal by finishing the season with a 14-12 record and an encourag- ing sixth place finish in the Corydon Invitational. The softball team also reached their goal and brought home a proud 10-4 season record. Under Coach Dawn Palko, the team was able to defeat many rivals, such as Jeff, Silver Creek, and New Washington. The girls' talents peaked when they upset undefeated New A1- bany shortly before the New A1- bany Invitational. In the tourna- ment, the girls downed Jeff and Lanesville, but were unable to beat New Albany a second time. This disappointing loss sent the Pirates home with a second place trophy. AS UMPIRE Jeff Webster calls the ball out, catcher Cindi Webster prepares to receive it. In the Pirates game against Jeff, CHS lost 2-1. LIZ STEELE aims carefully while she pitches the ball toward home plate. GOLF TEAM: Greg Henry, Jim Kendrick, Mike Davis, Glen McElfresh, Brooks Evens, Coach Crafton, Brad Risinger tMVPi, Ronnie Keith, Jim Ledbetter, Doug Cave, Jeff Disch. STARTER Paula Wessel takes a mighty swing, which in the end found her at third base just one of many times. I , wt 4 ..mn WIN S 10 LOSSES 4 CH8 OPP. 5 Silver Creek 7 Jeffersonville 2 Henryville 5 Providence 8 9 6 9 1 2 New Washington North Bullitt Floyd Central Silver Creek 10 Scottsburg 1 Jeffersonville 6 New Albany New Albany Tournament-an 10 Jeffersonville 3 Lanesville 4 New Albany NNLOHWVUJO+PHW SOFTBALL COACH Dawn Palko gives instruc- tions, which help lead her team to a 10-4 overall record for the season. TOP FOUR GOLFERS: Ronnie Keith, Brad Risinger, Brooks Evens, and Doug Cave. These four were the backbone of the 1980 team. SOFTBALL TEAM: Teresa Harbin, Kathy Web- ster, Kim Lilly, Terri McNutt, Cindi Webster, Dana Gemme, Sheila VanMeter, Paula VanMeter, Marva Craig tMVPy Back: Brenda Balmer, Angie Whittaker, Angie Morrow, Tawana Pierce, Monica Harrell, Nickie Crosby, Paula Wessel, Sharon Zollman, Liz Steele, Lisa Martin. 's I've got some good news . . . and some bad news. The good . . news is that the new tennis The Good News . . . and the a courts are ready for action; the bad news is that we don't have a key to get in. After two years of struggle to find a place to hold home matches, the tennis team finally had a place they could call their oWn with the completion oftsix new courts. But the good luck didn't last, as even Coach Broughton didn't have a key to the courts. So the team resorted to climbing fences, picking locks, or whatever they could do to get in. But the struggle paid off as the girls posted a 14-5 overall record. Although the team lost three out of nine conference matches, five members were nominated for the Mid-South- ern Conference team. The sea- son came to a disappointing close, however, as no one ad- vanced out of the sectional. WWWWWWWWWWW Terri McNutt and Nickie Crosby, Number One doubles players, use their talents to-take an easy win over Brownstown. Coach Broughton congratulates Holly Lesher and Mary Reich on their victories. Senior Marva Craig prepares to serve to her 0p- ponent in a home match with New Washington. 58 WMMWM . WIN S 14 LOSSES 5 CH5 OPP. New Washington 0 Brownstown 4 N orth Harrison 3 Scottsburg 0 Jeffersonville 3 Clarksville 1 Paoli 0 New Albany 3 Silver Creek 0 Floyd Central 1 Providence 4 Madison 5 Austin 3 Floyd Central 2 Clarksville 1 Salem 2 Corydon 0 Silver Creek 0 New Washington 1 pmmwpmpowampmpmmmwu NUMBER ONE singles player, Peggy Crider, keeps an eye on her return volley. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Nanette Harpring, Jenny Crace, Terri McNutt, Peggy Crider, Holly Lesher. Back: Brenda Balmer, Marva Craig, Mary Reich, Nickie Crosby, Karen James, Laura Heuser, Jenny Perry. 60 l'Runners to your mark . . . get set . . . GO! This was an all too familiar phrase heard by the members of the co-ed track team. Consisting of mainly un- derclassmen, both the girls and guys got off to a good start with impressive wins over Henry- ville and New Washington. But from there on, it seemed to be all down hill for the young tracksters. For the first time, no CHS girl advanced to the regional. Only three girls-Paula Wessel, high jump; Sutoria Martin, 400 meter dash; and Karen Lutz, discus managed to place in the section- al. In the boys' sectional, Tim Coots was the only Pirate to place. Coots threw the discus 150' 3 at the sectional and 157' 1 at the regional. At the state meet, Coots did not place, but his progress to the state finals was a nice way to end a not-so-nice year of track. AFTER THE HOME track meet against Austin, track managers Lisa Jackson and sherry Herndon record times for the 200 meter dash. OUTSTANDING TRACKSMAN, Tim Coots, practices his discus form which won him a trip to the state finals in Indianapolis. yJle w MWWWWWM WWWMWwM W, x? , . mmmmmizwm 0W, i a $ 3 Tim Coot Advances to State Finals GIRLS TRACK CHS OPP. 78 Henryville 34 35 Salem 7O 63 Brownstown 42 26 Austin 55 Scottsburg 52 52 Clarksville 53 45 Providence 60 61 Corydon 44 Pirate Relays-3rd Brownstown Relays-4th Conference48th TRACK MANAGERS: Sharon Zollman, Coach Clyda Lutz, Roxie Blackburn, Coach Louis Kleopfer, Tammy Lehman, and Susan McElfresh. TRACK RUNNERS: Tony Lewis, John Southard, Sean Campbell, John McManus, Rob Martin, Mike Hensley, Tony Brooks, Rick Oelze, Dan Ferguson, Randy Allen, Paul Southard, Coach Kleopfer. FIELD EVENTS: Teresa Crace, Kim O'Brien, Pau- la Wessel, Karen Lutz, Sutoria Martin. Back: Ka- reln Pierce and Scarlett Stidham. RUNNERS: Kathy Webster, Sandy Ives, Roberta Hensley, Sharon Pierce, Linda Rehm, Amy Couch, Coach Liti, Liz SteeileJTiobin Collier, Pam Stoner, Pam Ives, Kathy Barton, Sheri Shipman. t l Tracksters and SportS-Related Clubs 4 4 BOYS' TRACK CHS opp 97 New Washington 30 47 Salem 80 42 Austin 45 Scottsburg 72 34 Clarksville 73 Brownstown 49 31 Providence 96 17 Brownstown 38 Ieffersonville 104 Pirate Relays-6th Brownstown Relays-4th ? SOPHOMORE MARK BOWERS strives to com- : plete his leg of the mile relay. FIELD PARTICIPANTS: Paul McClannahan, Todd Lyons, Jamie Davidson, Bob Craig. Back: Coach Mastin, Bill Keith, Tim Coots, Dale White- head, Mark Heuser. HURDLER RANDY ALLEN practices his tech- niques before the Pirate Relays. 62 I Y Prove Unable to Hurdle Obstacles Believe it . . . or not! There were three sports related Clubs at CHS-VLC, Booster Club, and FCA. Although none of the three were very active organiza- tions, FCA seemed to be the most enthusiastic. After having few meetings, the FCA spon- sored the annual powderpuff football game and crowned senior Kirk Morrison king. They also purchased the loving cups for both queen crownings, col- lected toys for needy children, and planned a camping trip at Blue River. FCA: Lisa Martin, Kathy Webster, Jenny Crace, Brooks Evens, Mel Ross, Liz Steele tRepJ, Sue Lohman tSecs-TresJ, Cindi Webster tPresJ, Sean Campbell tVPL Sherry Montgomery, Kelli Pollard. Back: Karen Lutz, Don Bettler, Paige Combs, Jo Schafer, John McCaskill, Paula Wessel, Mike Wise, Shana Bottorff, Randy Allen, Sharon Zollman, Glenn McElfresh, John Southard, Rachel Crismore, Tony Lewis, Dawn Marble. VARSITY LETTER CLUB: Krista Hopwood, Shana Bottorff, Scott Johns, Bfenda Balmer, Kelli Pollard, Susan Lohman, Paula Wessel, Cindi Webster, Angie Morrow, Larry Reis, Mary Reich, Terri Armstrong, Mike Rhoten, Brooks Evens. Row 2: Mel Ross, Tawana Pierce, Kevin Zollman, Cheryl Meador, Dewayne Frazier, Nickie Cros- by, Pam Ives, Harold Gregory, Terri McNutt, Ray Kopp, Glenn McElfresh, Ron Gregory, Rob- in Collier, Tim Clark. Row 3: Randall Shuck, Rusty Wood, Linda Tully, Liz Steele, Mark Heuser, Scott Gray, Dennis Huggins, Blake Fields, Tony Lewis, Randy Allen, Jim Ledbetter, Lydia Strickland, Delane Ison. Row 4: Don Bettler, Paige Combs, Dan Ferguson, Pam Ston- er, Karen James, Dina Hall, Debbie Looney, Ken Whittaker, Steve Yount, Jamie Rhodes, David VanPelt, Mike Wise, John McCaskill, Chris Sprinkle. Row 5: Jeff Fields, Io Schafer, Brad Risinger, Todd Lyons, Ben Ives, Gordon Horine, Nick Gallo, Ron Keith, John Jones, Tracy McQueen, Mike King, David Roberts, Mike Goode. Back: Mike Balmer, Carolyn O'Riley, Rhonda Hedge, John McManus, Kathy Barton, Sandy Ives, Teresa Crace, Sharon Zollman, Susan McElfresh, Ken Blackburn, Rob Martin, Bill Coo- per, Jamie Davidson, Mike Scott. Absent: Gale Combs, Sponsor. BOOSTER CLUB. 64 Although the baseball team be- gan with two wins, the promise of the first game on their new field could not raise their spir- its, as they fell to a dismal 3-13 record a little more than halfway through the season. After getting their act together for a short period of time, the team won four of their next six games, before going into battle against then ninth-ranked Jef- fersonville. Following their hard-fought loss; the fighting Pirates went into sectional play, where they were eliminated in the first round by Silver Creek. A For the first time, no baseball MVP award was presented. However, trophies were given to Chris Sprinkle for highest batting average and to Ray Kopp for best defense. SENIOR MIKE RHOTEN grimaces as he delivers a pitch against Austin. CONCENTRATING on the task before him, Coach Mike Hall struggles to create a winning lineup for his team. WKMW y i cgi 4 7 BASEBALL MANAGERS: tFronti Tim Webb. Back: Rhonda Hedge, Carolyn O'Riley, Lisa Phil- lips, Tammy Slaughter, Gina Burke. I.V. BASEBALL: Brian Case, Tim Copeland, Jeff Smith, Tony Masingo, Roger Smith, Row 2: Coach, Mike Hall, Robert Zimbro, Tim Henry, Jeff Stoner. Back: Ernie James, Tim Sanders, LEFT FIELDER Chris Sprinkle shoots the ball to Mike Ison, Marty Gregory, Terry Pierce. third base in a victory over Lanesville. eason Record WARMiNG UP before a game, Jimmy Steele fires the ball back to his partner. FIRST BASEMEN Ray Kopp returns to his posi- tion after making a fielding play in the Austin game, Which the Pirates lost 11-9. WINS 8 LOSSES 18 Crawfordsville Henryville North Harrison Paoli Madison Madison Brownstown New Washington Scottsburg Brown County Brown County Silver Creek Austin Providence Clarksville Jennings County Salem South Central New Washington New Albany Corydon Lanesville Lanesville Ieffersonville Southwestern Sectional Silver Creek H HH P-l H 3 6 4 1 2 9 4 1 0 7 9 3 1 8 0 4 7 4 5 7 5 0 7 0 V NHWUIOOOOPPOJCH I-l VARSITY BASEBALL: Cameron Smith, A1 Kopp, David Van Pelt, Jim Steele, Ioe Crank, Tracy McQueen, Bruce Stoner, Jay Smith, Mike Floyd, Brian James. Back: Coach, Mike Hall, Ray Kopp, John McCaskill, Mike Rhoten, Chris Sprinkle, Tim Clark, David Roberts, Jeff Fields, Mike King, Tim Wright. Free Style sports give CHS students Playing a sport for pure enjoy- ment without having to worry about winning or losing came alive as a favorite passtime. With the convenience of the 4 Civic Center, basketball, V volleyball, and roller skating W drew much attention. Located out of town, the Clarksville Racquetball Club soon became a popular spot. M? Along with these activities, there were plenty of freestyle t sports to choose from. While A bicycle and motorcycle riding A were popular, many students could be found throughout town throwing frisbees and llhanging-IO on skateboards. But, if getting up at eight in the . morning to run up and down l 5 WWW WWW WW WW the gymW floor was your bag, then you might have been found playing intramural bas- ketball and volleyball. After selecting the eight all- male basketball teams, the leagues were made up by Mr. Gale Combs and Mr. John Mastin, intramural sponsors. By making a rotating playing sys- tem, all the teams were given Chances to play against one an- other. This not only gave each team equal game playing time, but also made the game more fun. While captain Paul Brock's team captured the basketball championship, the volleyball tourney was won by captain Cindi Webster's team. When the intramural season was over and all the participants had put away their old tennis shoes and T-shirts, a special feeling of ac- complishment was felt by both the winners and losers. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Robert Sherrill, Drew Martin, Chico Vest, Tim Cobb, Captain Paul Brock. SENIOR PENNY BATES displays a touch of Spring Fever on a sunny day. CATCHING A FRISBEE? Or Senioritis? Terri SOPHOMORE Sonny Oliver shows off his Kara- Armstrong catches BOTH. te ability infront of a PE. class. CONSERVING ENERGY, sophomore Derek Vogt pumps peddles instead of gas. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Lisa Martin, Captain Cindi.Webster, Kathy Web- ster, and Kelli Pollard. 67 a! m amd$hm 3m x aNaHvuwgtifx S a x ACADEMICS ACADEMICS . . . . the founda- tion upon which all other as- pects of the school are built and ,1 the threshold to be crossed in the preparation of our future lives. As the 1970's came to a close g and a new decade began, pride was evident. The building was completed and the curriculum expanded. English classes for ju- niors and seniors had become phase-elective courses, and two vocational programs had been added in the Industrial Arts and Business departments. Other w new courses were Computer Sci- ence, That's Life, and Be Mod, just to name a few. With the 1980 North Central evaluation, CHS was given a chance to show its stripes. xx SUTORIA MARTIN, Lisa Martin, and Mamona Fouse take part in a family living discussion dur- ing Be Mod class. A MEMBER 0f the North Central evaluation commitee talks to Mr. Roth about the school. 68 EVermwmimm WWW w AWV'W , Wwwwmwwwwmm 4 MM DURING THEIR LUNCH BREAK Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Osterkamp, and Miss Eli prove that teach- ers can be real people. INTENSELY STUDYING her assignment in Mrs. Gilbert's English class is Debbie Bush. ,4. Aw '. TWA; m; W , A 'Kx A A, ?'iuiwb . W W K 1 z vw33$13wwv ' 6,; x i 1... .v M - w W w u 4v 4 S 7? ' a , W W WW W W41 , 7i Am a, 5y? W 47 W MIKE WISE and Chris Sprinkle discuss Edgar Allan Poe in Phase 3 American Literature. HELPING LEIGH ANN JONES schedule her US. history class on registration day are Mr. Bridgewater and Mr. Reinhold. 7O ADMINISTRATION: the back- bone of our school. For the first time since Principal Ed Roth came to CH5, the administrative staff had a place they could call their own, with smoother orga- nization resulting. During the year, Mr. Roth en- couraged many faculty-student committees. Several students also found themselves at the Administration Building in Jef- fersonville on committees deal- ing with controversial subjects such as Discipline and Sex Edu- cation. It was fortunate for CHS that all construction was finally com- pleted, because this was the year for the North Central Evalua- tion which takes place every seven years. CHS was able to take pride in the fact that the North Central Committee found the facilities excellent, the cur- riculum varied, and the students and faculty enthusiastic. AT THE BEGINNING of the school year, Mr. Ed Roth, CHS Principal, speaks to the students at an assembly in the auditorium. SECRETARY-TREASURER, Nancye Io Lisanby, takes time to pose for the photographer. 9 SCHOOL SECRETARY, Alicia Evens, takes time out from her busy schedule to play part-time disc jockey, as she tunes in the top 40 hits from radio stations to please everyone's tastes. RELAXING AFTER LUNCH is assistant princi- pal, Mr. John Wood. ATTENDANCE AIDE, Mary Frances Jemerson, records student absentees. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS, Dale Crafton and Dianne Merillat, confer over student schedules. w mm: wx m wavx xxxwzm Lxx V fr , 4 v I , I 2 a ,1 . 1 $ 4 : x: L. ,, , 7 x x x x kx x x a 4 A M w $ k W , a w . x v x w x L y ?,xwx W R x Kx W xx x w? x xv x x w fo HPV x xi x , xv X N s x K Rx x Xx x x x w x , x v x A z x 4 1 g? ,7: , , .fxwdmwvxa X i x , x xx v x N m x xxx x . XX ax x 1m and J' kle, Kendrick to finish up their home-work 1n Robbyn Armes a mg a magazme. d Tungate, Ray Spr ille Ross gives V 1 reports is library secretary Mrs. Connie help Da Standifer. N EW REFERENCE materials and quiet surround- ADDING the finishing touches to some typing LIBRARIAN Luc helping hand in locat lngs 72 me A any Attractions in Media Center SENIORS Paul Winters and Dean May spend their free time browsing through yearbooks. Xx- Hey, Lisa, let's go to lunch, I'm starving. O.K., but wait a minute, I gotta drop a book off at the Media Center. At the what? At the Media Center, you know the new library. Wow, I never heard of that. Tell me something about it. Well, to start off, it has twelve rooms. These include a dark room, career room with a com- puter, media production room, and a professional room for teachers, just to name a few. The learning atmosphere has been totally improved. With the larg- er space provided, there was room to add new tables and chairs, but the best feature of all is the new study tables with detachable headphones. With interesting equipment like this, more students are attracted to the Media Center. Boy, I never knew the library could be so interesting. Yea, let's drop this book off so we can go to lunch. Alright! THE CARD catalog cabinet, which has 14,185 volumes on file, are cross referenced by title, au- thor, and subject. m zv wat m $?me WWW x 3 g mmssa V ' lcamzsmm Advances to Finals For a team that wasn't expected to go far, the CH5 High-Q team surprised a lot of people. The team was one of only five high school teams in the Louisville Metropolitan area to compete in the WAVE-TV High-Q finals. Starting out by defeating South Central, the team went on to victories over Trinity and Bullitt Central, before retiring as undefeated champions to wait for the play-offs. In the finals, CHS lost their first-round match against Manual High by only ten points. HIGH-Q TEAM: Charles Snyder, Glen MCElfresh tcaptaim, Chris Sprinkle, and Don Bettler. TEAM ALTERNATE Brad Risinger describes CHS to the TV audience. HIGH-Q COACH Allan Rife works on the buzz board before a practice session. 74 M qt ; , Social Studies Dept. Adds More Variety With a new department head, new teachers, and new classes, change seemed to be the theme of the Social Studies Depart- ment. The transfer of Ernie Gil- bert to the middle school brought on the promotion of Mr. Bridgewater to department chairperson, while Gale Combs and Bill Dunn returned to CH5. Several class changes were made in the department. That's Life was moved from the guidance department to social studies. The sophomore requirement was switched from a full-year of world history to two one-semes- ter electives. With these changes, the social studies de- partment was able to offer more variety. SOCIAL STUDIES teachers Gale Combs, Charlie Reinhold, and John Patterson go over the de- partment curriculum. LECTURING A US. History claSS is Social Stud- ies teacher Bill Dunn. TED BRIDGEWATER, social studies department chairperson, calls on a student during a lecture session. SO BAD is a phrase often heard by Suzanne Hehemann's classes. Ms. Hehemann teaches Psy- chology, Sociology, That's Life, and US. History classes. 76 Language Arts Plays 'Musical Teache After playing numerous rounds of Musical Teachers, the lan- guage arts department settled down for another successful year of Poe, Steinbeck, and Shakespeare. At the beginning of the year, the department dis- covered that they were a hand short when Mrs. Jackson trans- ferred to New Washington. Her drama and speech classes were taken by new staff member, Miss Donna Eli, while Miss Sandy Stoess was initiated into the vacancy of N ewspaper spon- sorship. A new tradition was begun in the language arts department with the creation of an active club, exclusively for drama buffs. To be a part of any drama production, students were re- quired to be club members. Raising money for the plays Meet 'Me In St. Louis and Flowers For Algernon stimu- lated creativity in drama mem- bers. The club held bake sales, sold cheese, sausage, and calen- dar towels, and held a game-a- then i work-a-thon. Sponsors of the drama club held surprises in store for the crew. Miss Donna Eli, with her fresh ideas, contributed greatly to the first play, while Mrs. Karen Hunter, who had returned from maternity leave, strongly disci- plined the cast and crew of the second. At mid-term, however, Miss Eli announced that she was going to be married and leave CHS. Who, to our wondering eyes should appear, to take the emp- ty position left by Miss Eli? Mrs. Jackson! After only twenty weeks, she decided the halls of CHS were her real home. 7 xi TEMPORARY TEACHER, Donna Eli, takes a break to see what is going on outside. LEISURELY SKIMMING through a magazine are English teacher Sandy Stoess and reading con- sultant Bennie Fields. MRs LARRY SWIFT, Multi-categorical Resource Person, helps schedule special students. MISS MELODY MONEY tries to give an oral test to Dawn Marble, but the photographer intrudes. rs' MRS. MARGARET GILBERT, Language Arts De- partment Chairperson, explains the procedures of the SAT test to her Phase 3 English class. SHARING ANSWERS on an American Lit. as- signment are juniors Mike Wise and Jay Smith. ENJOYING A RARE DAY of summer sun while admiring the new building are English teachers Karen Hunter and Janet Jackson. DRAMA CLUB: Mrs. Hunter, Donnie Bettler, Angie Cavaness, Kim Murphy eCorr. SecJ, Ra- chel Crismore WPL Mary Reich ePresJ, Laura Bowers Rec. Seq, Cheryl Meador, Ty Stover, Miss Eli. Row 2: Steve Tucker, Iohn Sheehan, Linda Hall, Charles Snyder, Beth Bottorff, Carla McDaniel, Scott Johns, Glenn McElfresh, Kelli Polard, Susan Lohman, Robbyn Armes, Brenda Ross. Row 3: Scott Osborn, Paige Combs, Dawn Marble, Linda Tully, Lydia Strickland, Shelia Crace, Robin Collier, Donna Ross, Nancy Guthrie, Kim Deaton, Teresa Isaac, Pam Stoner, Paula Wessel. Row 4: Mitch Clapp, Kevin Aberle, Richard Bettler, Mike Davis, John McCaskill, Mike Wise, Dick Mickel, David Van Pelt, Liz Steele, Amber Zollman, Kim Smallwood, Nancy Crismore, Mike Drury. Row 5: Becky Meals, Karen Lutz, Jenny Perry, Paul Southard, Mel Carpenter, Iim O'Brien, Helen Iavorka, Danette Allen, Connie Burkhead, Lisa Baird, Teresa Hammer, Mark Bowers, Kevin Pierce. Back: David Streets, Mary Schafer, Craig Schiller, Kim Wisman, Patricia Morgan, Penny McCawley. 78 While other students were re- laxing and soaking up the sum- mer sun, five yearbook students and five newspaper students were already hard at work at journalism institutes. After weeks of intense study, the staffers took home many ideas for the 1980 school year. For both staffs, the year brought about many welcome changes. The journalism room no longer had to be shared with other Classes, and each staff received a new 35 mm Canon camera. The N autical staff soon adapt- ed to these Changes and used them to their advantage. Miss Stoess, the new advisor, quickly became initiated, as the first pa- per was published shortly after school began. In addition to featuring school activitiies, the Nautical staff covered controversial issues, such as the Iranian crisis, infla- tion, rape, vandalism, and bring back the draft. The Pirate Log staff also had to adjust to changes. They went froman8x11toa9x12 yearbook. Learning to fit copy, increase lay-out design, and en- large pictures were only a few of the modifications that had to bemade. To raise money, the yearbook staff sold ads to the community, making over $3000. But that was still not enough to pull off the expense of the book. So the group took on the task of trying to sell 500 bleacher cushions. Unfortunately, after football and basketball season, the staff was still stuck with 335 cushions to sit on. Both groups of journalists exper- ienced difficulties with such matters as finances, meeting deadlines, and photography. But despite complications, the staffs took pride in their 1980 publica- uons r-wim www. 5f ,- vew INDIANA UNIVERSITY Yearbook Institute: Ra- chel Crismore and Lydia Strickland. Back: Mark Cox, Dawn Marble, and Brooks Evens. NEWSPAPER STAFF Institutes at Ball State and Indiana University: Carla Bottorff and Susan Lohman. Back: Peggy Crider, Eric Bruns, Ben Ives, and Lisa Graves. BEHIND IN THE TIMES and in meeting their deadlines, the yearbook staff poses in 50's style. Members seated on the ground are Laura Walk- er, Mark Cox, Rachel Crismore, and Angie Cavaness. Standing in front of the car are Linda Hall, Larry Reis, Shana Bottorff, Lydia Strickland, and Brooks Evens. Sitting on the car are Jay Wee Wee Smith, Kathy Combs, Kathy Brower, Mike Wise, Sheri Hyde, Paige Combs, Paula Wessel, and Liz Steele. Behind the car are Chris Sprinkle, Cindi Webster, Dawn Marble, and Randy Allen. Too good to be in the picture is Mrs. Dianne Merillat tadvisorl THE NAUTICAL STAFF takes time out from hectic monthly publications to pose for the cam- era. Members seated left to right are Eric Bruns, Donna Ross, Carla Botorff, Peggy Crider, Mary Reich, Susan Lohman, Miss Sandy Stoess, tadvi- sort, Donna Boswell, Gigi Aberle, Lisa Graves, Robin Collier, and Nancy Guthrie. Standing are Tori Aberle, Ben Ives, Kirk Morrison, Harold Gregory, Donnie Bettler, Alan Kopp, and Kim Murphy. AT THE ANNUAL Yearbook-Newspaper Christ- mas party, Mark Cox is fascinated by Dewayne Frazier's unusual gift. 79 New Language Lab Movies, skating, a Kings Island trip, and. a Visit to Paoli Peaks to ski are 'ust some of the diver- sions 0 foreign language stu- dents used to escape the tension of the everyday classroom situa- tion. To sponsor their activities the clubs resorted to the ever- successful candy and bake sales. On the academic side of the lan- guages, there wasn't any - that is, not in Latin. Mrs. Sandy Bowen, Latin teacher, took a year's maternity leave. The French and Spanish stu- dents started the year with the arrival of a new language lab. Both students and teachers greeted the lab enthusiastically, as a new way to learn and a fun way to work. As French II stu- dent Tood Lyons put it: The lab enables me to hear the way a native Frenchman speaks, plus it isn't as hard to keep my atten- tion on class when I use the lab. IN FRENCH II CLASS Mike Wise looks for mag- azine articles to translate. SPANISH II STUDENT Laura Bowers gets into the mood of the class by wearing a sombrero. FRENCH CLUB: Linda Hall, Kim Murphy, Tere- sa Crace tSecJ, Shelia Crace tPresJ, Lisa Martin tTresJ, Scarlett Stidham, Dewayne Frazier, Mrs. Ogden. Row 2: Io-E Money, Kim Smallwood, Alma Aquirre, Debbie Looney, Todd Lyons. Row 3: Helen Iavorka, Misty Hampton, Joy Beaty, Rhonda Hedge, Beth Armes, Carol Aquirre, Mary Anne Givans, Susan Murphy, Lisa Zollman. Back: Ray Sprinkle, Kristie Duncan, Patty Day, Penny Hester, Becky Meals, Wendy Bratcher, Lisa VanPelt, Nancy Crismore, Amber Zollman. Not pictured: N ickie Crosby tVPy FRENCH INSTRUCTOR Betty Ogden and Span- ish teacher Allan Rife test the new language lab. SPANISH CLUB: Susan McElfresh, Pam Ives mepj, Alma Aquirre WresJ, Sheila VanMeter Grew, Robbyn Armes. Row 2: Roberta Hensley, Sandy Ives, Paula VanMeter, Eugenia Badger. Row 3: Mr. Rife, Holly Lesher, Becky Cox, Becky Stoner, Raeline Kopp, Carol Aquirre, Stacey Miles, Sheila Parker, Kirk Brown. Not pictured: Kevin Hensley V.P.L Bill Johns $ec3 MWWIV LATIN: Pam Stoner $60, Mrs. Bowen and John, Karen Iames WresL Richard Bettler Hres. Row 2: Mark Cox, Liz Steele, Paula Wessel, Don Bettler. Row 3: Roxie Blackburn, Brooks Evens, Jeff . .. ,. . .. .. V V . .V , V . , V, Gabbard. Row 4: Teresa Isaac, Nancy Crismore, r Kim Smallwood, Brad Risinger Utes; Row 5: Carla Bottorff, Kelli Pollard, Tami Lehman. Back: 1! Mary Ann Givans, Sharon Zollman, Rachel Crismore, Susan Lohman. For those interested ih math and N science, there were many avail- able courses. With the science department replacing traditional Biology I with semester electives in Chemical, Physical, and Life Sciences I and 11, fresh- men were given some alterna- tives. In addition to the ordinary courses in math, students have offered more advancede even more daring-classes, such as Math IV and Computer Science. With the growing interest in computers at CHS, a club was formed. Electing officers and selling ink pens were on the club agenda. Programmed by Mr. Narron, members not only held business meetings, but also made time for fun. GIVING EACH OTHER a helping hand, Mr. Larry Dean and Mr. John Whittenberg explain the metric system to students. Science Adds New C WW rm a Ax WA w DANNY MEEKS is stunned that School Nurse Loretta Rhoten is applying an injury in sci- ence class rather than first aid. GETTING THEIR REVENGE ON madman Dick Johnson, the science department chairman, are Liz Osterkamp and Larry Skeens. KRFQKY ?wi??? ts? K .1 K A While Math 'Pr x4. l ; v WWMNVXXWWXWx AFTER ATTENDING science institute during the summer, CHS resident scientists Donnie Bettler, Charles Snyder, and Mark Cox experi- ment with a physics project. MATH DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, Mr. Tom Narron, explains an algebraic equation to his class. ogrmas' Students u xmewaN ' COMPUTER CLUB: Dick Bettler, Robbyn Armes, Eugenia Badger, Kevin Pierce Row 2: Steve Tucker, Ron Keith, Mr. Narron, Tony Montgom- ery WresJ, Chris Weaner UresJ, Charlie Snyder VPL Bob Craig, Kevin Aberle, David Missi. Back: Kevin Black, Jeff Gabbard, Ken Stewart, Roy Sherill, Kirk Brown. 83 84 The most up-to-date machinery available. Home management and foreign foods. Christmas caroling, secret pals, and a mother-daughter style show. All were part of the year involving the Industrial Arts, Home Eco- nomics, and FHO programs. With the cooperation and sup,- port of the administration, the Industrial Arts department was able to expand and give the school a new dimension in in- dustrial facilities. The auto me- chanics division was equipped With elaborate machinery capa- ble of performing from general tune-ups to complete over- hauls. Welding facilities were equipped with a mig, tig, arc, and oxygen-acetylene welders as well as cutting equipment. From freshmen to seniors, from simple foods to foreign gourmet delights, the Home EC. classes found the contemporary atmo- sphere one that provided for a good learning experience. FHO MEMBERS: Susan Lohman, Deidra Goforth' tTresJ, Ian Griffin tSecJ, Karen White tVPL Lin- da Hall tPresJ, Denise Brewer tProgram Ch.L Amber Zollman tRepa, Kelli Pollard, Eugenia Badger. Row 2: Lisa Begley, Teresa Harbin, Mis- ty Hampton, Debbie King, Lisa Zollman, Lori Harned, Susan Murphy, Diane Smith, Tina Gabbard, Julie Vest. Back: Mrs. Fritz, Tammy May, Mary Wooten, Becky Cox, Lorrie King, Te- resa Upton, Tammy Baker, Regina Lindsey, Particia Morgan, Dana Bryant, Lisa Pullman, Donna Baker. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chairman Jim Congleton' and teacher Harry Long show their pride in the newly-equipped industrial arts wing. GREG HIGDON WORKS carefully on cutting metal in a machine workshop. Curriculum and Equipment Vaft MmWzgWWWAVWWWIWWWWWWWW7WWMWWWWWMMW$W1WIAWWWQIW vmwmmmwwmmm Increase Class Enrollment With the expansion of the cur- riculum and equipment, the Home Economics department underwent large increase in the enrollment of male students. Now, more than ever, the FHO stressed that its members be in- volved in Home EC. Those that were members found a year of fun and excitement awaited them. Beginning with a Hallow- een pitch-in dinner, the FHO had many activities which both they and their parents could en- joy. Some of the events they had' were Christmas caroling throughout Kentuckiana, a se- cret pal dessert, and a mother- daughter style show. These activities, plus their new room and furnishings, helped to establish a strong feeling of pride. ' LISTENING INTENTLY, Sharon Webb .and Bonnita Maggard pay close attention to Mrs. Fritz's sewing instructions. WILL DOZIER AND Tom Allen, auto mechanics teachers, demonstrate a new technique to Roy Sherrill. IN MACHINE WOODS, Tracy McQueen and Tony Lewis look on as John Jones completes a project. 86 Led by a new director, the con cert band and mixed chorus showed much improvement. The band received a superior rating at the Indiana State Music Contest for the first time'since 1975, while the mixed chorus went from a good rating last year to barely missing a superi- or rating this year. The im- provement was outstanding, considering that there was only one junior and one senior in the class. In the spring two new events occurred in the Fine Arts De- partment. The concert band staged an amateur talent contest, 'Showtime,' to raise funds. The overall Winner was Ty Stover. The Art Department, under the instruction of Ms. Ryant, formed an Art Honors Group to recog- nize outstanding art students. W Student teachers were the style tin first aid, health, and P.E. Dean Brown and Larry We- ber taught under the supervi- sion of Mr. Mastin and Mr. Kleopfer. The department underwent little Change except for the addition of a recreational leadership class for juniors and seniors. A mock disaster drill was staged and first aid students faked injuries and were rushed to the hospital to help prepare the community in the event of a real disaster. IV ART TEACHER, MARY LOU RYANT, and the Art Honors Group: Gigi Aberle, Kayse Aberle, Becky Stoner, Dave Streets, Ron Keith, Dan Burkhead. HEALTH AND P.E. DEPARTMENT Chairman, Louis Kleopfer, poses with Clyda Lutz, First Aid and P.E. teacher. GIRL'S CHORUS: Tammy Cox, Sheila VanMeter, Jo Ann Ramsey, Donna Oelze. Row 2: Cathy Jenkins, Tami Whisman, Dana Gemme, Kathy Webster, Ann Stone, Stephanie Balmer. Back: Karen Johnson, Susan Murphy, Paula VanMeter, Joyce Nugent, Lisa Zollman, Stephanie Bangs, Sherry Carney, Teresa Stoner. A $th v: t A AA 5 s xwx k : VAX 4 W t VA MmWigmmwmmwmmmimywwmmw;wwwmmwmmwmimmmmwmwmzwawwxxmm' www.myomliazvmxwtzw Physical itness w W RETURNING TO CHS after several years' ab- sence, Barry Smith, band and choral director, is pleased to find himself in his new office. BAND: Terri Armstrong, Krista Hopwood, Tere- sa Logan, Paul Singleton, Jenny Crace, Kris Smith, Tammy Lohman, Holly Lesher. Row 2: Mary Ann Givans, Carla McDaniel, Stephanie Bangs, Roberta Hensley, Roxie Blackburn, Penny Hester, Glenn MCElfresh, Dick Bettler, Lisa Park- er, Dina Hall, Kim Smallwood, Jeff Gabbard. Row 3: Wendy: Bratcher, Donna Diem, Mary Reich, Lisa Graves, Kyra Sampson, Susan McElfresh, Mike Deaton, Dewayne Frazier, Charles Snyder, Wes Barber, Don Bettler, John Southard, Paul Southard, Jeff Disch, Tony Mont- gomery. Back: John Orman, Scott Osborn. CHORUS: David Streets, Vera Roller, Kelly Wittenburg, Denise Davidson, Pat Morgan, Tina Ullrich, Tony Brooks, Mel Carpenter, Craig Schiller, Tammy Slaughter, Dana Bryant, Kathy King, Sandy Hartung. Row 2: Tina Curry, Lori Harned, Sharon Webb, Barb Spencer, Melissa Greg- ory, Kim Wisman, David Shanks, Ty Stover, Karen Lutz, Michele Newton, Debbie Looney, Sharon Pierce, Paula Chumbley, Cheri Shipman, Lisa VanPelt. Back: Jenny Per- ry, Sonja Miller, Beth Armes, Regina Lindsey, Teresa L0- gan, Debbie King, Teresa Crace, Bill Johns, Wayne Colgate, Scarlet Stidham, Teresa Upton, Linda Hall, Sue Peden, Cheryl Brewer, Donna McDaniel, Kathy Martin. MR. JOHN MASTIN INTENTLY WATCHES his physical education class, as they compete in interclass relays. ,Ei: 3.: c1 , lip!!! Iv 0,. 11:1! slavlwr Mama t 1n m Original music director and student 80 CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Band Festival for 1979. Thirty-three bands from all over Indiana and Kentucky participated the event. 1 97 9 MARCHING BAN D OF PIRATES square during their last Homecoming Parade. Also pictured are Junior Jeffery Disch trighD and Sophomore Roxie Blackburn tbackl contest, Baratone Donnie Bettler awaits his solo performance entitled If You Believe. The Band of Pirates hosted the Southern Indiana Marching Glenn McElfresh march through the town STANDING AT ATTENTION during a home SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Brooks Evens and 88 f... i... ranmaarm 'aftu .5 i- w-.3 1. f: iWk!wmVMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMmWWWWW enthusiasm help revive pride. With the help of a new old band director and willing stu- dents, the band went from just another class in school to a spir- ited group of competitive musi- cians. After six years, Barry Smith, the originator of a marching band at CHS, re- turned to revive the pride in the Marching Band of Pirates. Senior field commander Beth Bottoff, with her leadership qualities, also helped bring en- thusiasm to the band. Placing first in the Steamboat Days Parade made a want-to- Win spirit take root in the band. A few problems occurred, though, when contest time came, one of Which left a bus load of marchers stranded on a Kentucky interstate off-ramp for nearly an hour. If that wasn't enough, one member of the band decided to fall of a Mc- Donald Land toy and land on . his head, While another got sick and developed a high fever. Even through these turmoils, the marching Bucs brought home eight well-deserved tro- phies. With these achievements, the band once again had reason to say Pardon Our Pride. MARCHING BAND FIELD COMMANDER, Beth Bottorff, painstakingly conducts the band during the Russian Medley. WORKING HARD in the heat of a performance is the percussion section of the CH8 band. KEEP YOUR EYES OFF YOUR FINGERS! This was often re- peated in every business ma- chine class. For the first time, the calculator l'touch system was stressed and some business classes teamed with the comput- er Class to learn basic program- ming and advanced pocket cal- culator skills. Three new additions were made to the department-a Typing III class, Kristin Hall, and Amanda Matthews. Mr. Hall became a proud papa in December, while Mrs. Matthews impatiently waited until February for Aman- da. a Mrs. Matthews, co-sponsor of the Office Education Associ- ation, had more to be proud of than a new baby. She had 15 en- ergetic lab students to occupy her time. Mrs. Minns, depart- ment chairperson and Junior OEA sponsor, had a club enroll- ment of 12. Both groups held candy sales, Halloween and Christmas parties, and their an- nual banquet in May. The Senior OEA also took a little sunshine to the Kentuckiana Christian Home in the form of fruit baskets. The highlights of the OEA year were the district and state con- tests. At district, five members received trophies, and three of those were eligible to compete at state level. Violet Povey also entered state contests with her bulletin board, which was not entered at district competition. In March, eight members packed their bags and boarded a bus bound for the State Leader- ship Conference in Indianapolis. When the caravan returned, they had plenty to boast about. Shana Bottorff brought home a fourth place trophy in Typing I, while Euge- nia Badger captured a fifth place in Prepared Verbal I. Krista Hopwood and Violet Povey also displayed excellent perfor- mances for CHS. JUNIOR OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Maronica Corry tPresidentl, Linda Stewart tParlia-V mentarianl, Mrs. Minns tSponsorl, Deloris Frazier tSecretaryl, Sharon Fields tVice Presidentl, Pam Day tTreasurerl. Back: Debbie King, Jan Griffin, Joyce Nugent, Teresa Spencer, Rachel Stice, Brenda Stewart tHistorianl, Eugenia Badger. SENIOR OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Krista Hopwood lParliamentarianL Shana Bottorff V 3 tHistorian-Reporterl, Deidra Goforth tSecretaryl, Violet Povey tPresidenU, Tawana Pierce tVice Presi- i1, dentl, Karen White tTreasurerl. Back: David Yount, Laura Phipps, Brenda Bush, Cheryl Meador; l J Rayma Marshall, Denise Brewer, Kim Keith, Kevin Zollman. Not Pictured: Mrs. Matthews tSponsorl; ' 1 i WIWMWW WAWWMWWMWMIMJWW ymxmymywwm Wwwmmxwrxlwm memmdwwzmlrmwmmmzmm EUGENIA BADGER, who placed fifth in Prepared Verbal I, Shana Bottorff, who placed fourth in Typing I, and Sponsor Alice Matthews all enjoyed traveling to the State Contest. MIKE HALL and Scott Daugherty come from behind their desks on a tedious day to have a nutritious lunch. Mr. Hall teaches business courses and Mr. Daugherty has typing. POSING WITH HER award-winning bulletin board that placed tenth at the State Leadership Conference is senior Violet Povey. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT chairperson Roxie Minns goes over her notes for a shorthand les- son. 92 ALBUM . . . the coverage of the strength of the school, the stu- dents of CHS. Although students' activities were different, they had one thing in common, a proud inter- est in THEIR school. Goals ranged from receiving a varsity letter in a sport to being recog- nized academically, and each class strived to be acknowledged as number one during the spirit weeks. As some students were preparing to leave, others were just learning the ropes of CHS. TRYING TO take on the appearance of being cool are David Gaunt, Jeff Davidson, Alan An- derson, Ioe Rose, Eric Stein, and Scott Johns. ALL TIED UP in sociology class, Dawn Marble struggles to free herself from class ties. ALBU i, .957ny MW wmmmwmwmmwy mWymmeWWwaIwmvowwmwwyw,wwup WWWWW mmmwm,m, wmmymxmwwm DURING THEIR FREE period Kirk Morrison and Mary Beth Hardison wonder over their oppo- nents' next play. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the computer for the Guidance Information System in the Library Ca- reers room is Tracy Wise. w xp , , y WWWVM , JUNIOR Laura Bowers wonders about the qual- ity of the food in the ala carte line. WALDO WALRUS, the junior magazine sales mascot, takes up the CH5 hobby of bench loung- ing. r. The Student Council for the The Chosen few. That is how first time consisted of some National Honor Society mem- stubborn and opinionated peo- bers felt at the induction cere- ple, which often caused prob- monies. Sponsoring a career day lems. But after the second se- and electing new officers got mester was under way and the year off to a good start. But, basketball spirit week had after such an impressive begin- rolled around, the Council ning, the club fell into a slump, adjusted to the loud mouths. with their only other activity And with the help of the Stu- being a Rock-A-Thon to sponsor dent Congress, a variety of new scholarships. ideas for Spring Day were made and carried ou . The NaHaSo and Student Coun- cil shared the same President A11 in all, the Council ended the and Vice President, which school year reasonably well, caused conflicts. The Student after everyone adjusted to hav- Council, however, maintained ing wild meetings and their annual activities. conflicting personalities. Organized grou ious ps plan Var NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Cheryl Meador, Violet Povey, Liz Steele tRepJ, Rachel Crismore tSecJ, Mark Cox tVPL Cindi Webster tPresJ, Mary Reich tTresJ, Donnie Bettler tParlJ, Peggy Crider, Jana Ganote. Back: Glenn McElfresh, Jay Smith, Karen James, Terri McNutt, Dawn Meals, Eugenia Badger, Tori Aberle, Linda Hall, Shana Bottorff, Susan Lohman, Paula Wessel, Charlie Snyder, Mr. Crafton. STUDENT CONGRESS: Dean May, Pam Ives, Mary Schafer, Kim Smallwood, Brooks Evens, Carla Bottorff, Susan Lohman, Patty Day, Kevin Pierce, Linda Rehm, Susie Peden. xwww xx IU STUDENT LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE: Larry Reis, Mark Cox, Cindi Webster. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY mew membersy Penny Bates, Tawana Pierce, Rayma Marshall, Ray Kopp, Kirk Morrison, Brent Harris, Marva Craig, Beth Bottorff. Row 2: Dawn Hodson, Lyd- ia Strickland, Robin Collier, Alan Kopp, Tony Montgomery, Randy Allen, Laura Bowers, Paige Combs, Carla Bottorff, Teresa Isaac. Back: Chris Wehner, Paula VanMeter, Kevin Aberle, Brad Risinger, Mary Ann Givan, Scarlet Stidham, Te- resa Crace, Todd Lyons, Ty Stover, John McManus, Mr. Crafton. STUDENT COUNCIL: Jay Smith, Cindi Heflin, Paul Southard, Sharon Zollman, Mike Wise. Row 2: Sean Campbell mo-TresJ, Dawn Marble Rep.L Mark Cox Wresj, Cindi Webster WPL Larry Reis $o-TresJ, Shana Bottorff $ec3. Back: Mrs. Lutz, Karen Lutz, Donnie Bettler, Kyra Sampson, Brad Risinger, Danette Allen, Mrs. Merillat. DURING THE Student Council Christmas skit, Mrs. Lutz prepares the Baldwin Sisters' famous recipe from Walton's Mountain. xwmww 96 It was a year of change. . . a new way of life for the Class of '83. They started off with a bang, winning the football homecoming parade with their number one float, which helped them to finish in third place for the week's spirit contests. But, as usual, being a new part of a school is always a difficult role in which to excel. Once again, the fresh- men finished a meager third, defeating only the last place sophomores during the Sectional Spirit Week. Brian Adams Tim Adams Marcy Amburgey Donna Baker Lisa Baker Tami Baker Samantha Barnes Barbara Barnett Debbie Blankenbaker Steve Bodkin Eddie Bottorff William Bowen Ronnie Bowyer Bobbie Jo Braswell Wendy Bratcher Susan Breeden Greg Brewer Kelly Brison Tony Brooks Kirk Brown Robert Brown Dana Bryant Gina Burke Brice Bushau Don Bussey Darren Butler Ricky Cannon Sherry Carney Mel Carpenter Brian Case Herbie Chester Tim Ciapp Kenneth Cobb James Cochran Jerry Cochran Joey Colvin Thomas Combs Veda Combs 420 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Mel Carpenter, Reporter; Tina Curry, Treasurer; Becky Meals, President; Bonita Maggard, Secretary; Jenny Per- ry, V.P. SPONSORS: Mr. Rife, Mrs. Hunter. AFTER OBSERVING the artistic ability of her class during Sectional Spirit Week, Tina Curry strolls to class. TAKING A ROMP in the newly fallen snow are Suzanne Phillips and Becky Meals. Tim Copeland Amy Couch Becky Cox Tammy Cox Jenni Crase Pat Crawford Rebecca Curry Tina Curry Edna Davidson Gregory Davidson Troy Davis Vada Davis Patty Day Chris Dean Alan Decker Terry Devary Lisa Dillman Tina Disponett Chuck Doyle Kristie Duncan Dennis Eldridge 1 e 98 Linda Faulkner Jeff Fouch Mamona Fouse Darrick Gee Yalonda Gee Glenn Gibson Stephanie Grant Lisa Gregory Melissa Gregory Roxanne Gregory Ronnie Hammond Cindi Heflin Greg Henry Mike Hensley Roberta Hensley Penny Hester Linda Hicks Darren Hodson Pam Hogan Ronnie Houchens Robby Howard Carrie Huttsell Mike Jackson Doug Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Annetta Kahl Charles Kellar Jim Kendrick Juanita King Kathy King Lori King Herschel Kirk Bernice Knott Raeline Kopp Holly Lesher Regina Lindsey Karen Lutz Sandy Lyons Bonita Maggard Sutoria Martin Tony Masingo Iesse Maulden Everett May Shetila May Tammy May Nichole McCarty Penny McCawley Iohn McClellan Donna McDaniel Patrick McLaughlin Becky Meals Stacey Miles Jeff Mitchell Patricia Morgan David Morrow Ronald Neal Donna Oelze Ricky Oelze Iohn Orman Brian O'Rourke Bruce Osborn Darrell Owens Michelle Pace Sheila Parker Susie Peden Robert Pelfrey Jenny Perry Suzanne Phillips Karen Pierce Sharon Pierce Cathy Powers Gina Pryor Tim Pullen Jo Ann Ramsey Linda Rehm Missy Robertson Vera Roller Tim Rone Martin Rosengarn Micheal Rosengarn reshmen Strive to Adjust to Challenges For most freshmen, school work presented more challenge than in previous years. Freshmen elected to Student Council and class offices also found they had greater responsibilities than be- fore. Pressures that the Class of '83 experienced during Spirit Weeks were more than they could overcome to be a contend- ing class. As with other freshmen classes, however, it was not the compe- tition against the upper- classmen that was significant. The important thing was that they were taking the first step on the road to maturity. The freshmen girls' team discuss strategy against the junior team in the intramural class tourney. Scott Ross Sonja Ross Kyra Sampson Richard Sawyer Mary Schafer Craig Schiller David Shanks Sheri Sherman Robert Sherrill Travis Shields Brenda Sizemore James Slaughter Lee Slaughter Tammy Slaughter Eligie Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith Kris Smith Rodger Smith Tracy Smith Paul Southard Teresa Spencer Ray Sprinkle Ann Stone Becky Stoner Lisa Stoner David Streets Raymond Taylor Darren Thomas Lee Thomas Susan Tucker Joanna Turnbow Teresa Upton Lisa VanPelt Laura Vest Lena Vest Jeff Vogt Lisa Williams Tracy Wise Kim Wisman Kelly Wittenburg Debbie Wolfe Mary Wooten Robert Zimbro Earl Zollman 100 l i Who Are the Sophomores? i Kevin Aberle Carolina A uirre Danette Al en Beth Armes Kelly Ashby Lisa Baird Penny Baker Terry Baker Mike Balmer Stephanie Balmer Ierr Barnes Kat y Barton Joy Beatty Lisa Begley Richard Bettler Kevin Black Roxie Blackburn Todd Blanton Eddie Bodkin Larry Bower Mark Bowers Tim Bowling Kevin Brading Cheryl Brewer Kenny Briggs Jeff Burke Connie Burkhead Dwight Campbell Sean Campbell SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Na- nette Harpring, Reporter; Dana Gemme, Treasur- er; Sherri Montgomery, President; Helen Javorka, Vice President. BACK: Mrs. Osterkamp and Mr. Hall. TAKING TIME OUT to play in the first snow of the year are Roy Huggins, Rex Spencer, Ernie James, Beth Shifflet, and Tom McDaniels. A Chant That Often Brought N 0 Response With one year of experience be- hind them, some of the sopho- more class still felt like the ba- bies of the school. This feeling brought on a lack of enthusi- asm, Which hung with them?? the entire year. The school year started out slowly for the class of '82, with only five people signing up for class officers. There was no elec- tion and the five automatically became the leaders of the class. The momentum needed to be a winning group was never gained. Unfortunately, football and basketball spirit weeks did not bring any glorious moments either. Coming in fourth place in both events once agian hin- dered the unity of their class. we Jimmy Carroll Kelly Carver Sara Casey Doug Cave Farrell Cawthorn Paula Chumbley Fred Clair Mitch Clapp Ophelia Cobb Lisa Cochran Peggy Cochran Phyllis Cochran Ruth Cochran Harold Colgate Jessica Collier Teresa Colvin Lisa Combs Billy Cooper Karen Co x Steve Coyne Teresa Crace Kenny Craig Robert Craig John Crank Allen Craven Nancy Crismore Amanda Crowe Eddie Davidson James Davidson Gilbert Decker Susan Decker Carmella DellaRosa David Disponett Mike Doyle Mike Drury Iohn Eickholtz Dan Ferguson Mike Floyd Tina Gabbard David Gaunt Dana Gemme Virgil Gibson Mary Ann Givan Frank Glover Jeff Goforth Steve Goode Shawna Graham Charles Graves Marty Gregory Jan Griffin Teresa Hammer Misty Hampton Sandra Harbin Teresa Harbin Lori Harned Nanette Harpring Sandy Hartung Rhonda Hedge Tim Henry Kevin Hensley Laura Heuser Brenda Hogue Roy Huggins Brad Isaac Mike Ison Sandy Ives SOPHS Defeat Fresh in 102 Doug Jackson Ernie James Helen Iavorka Cathy Ienkins Bill Johns Doug Kahl Tim Kern Tina Kincaid Debbie King Joann Lambert Teresa Logan Tammy Lohman Kenny Lyons Stephen Lyons Eddie May Ron May Robbie Martin Paul McClannahan Pam McCrady Tom McDaniel Susan McElfresh John McManus Sondra Miller Sherri Montgomery Cindy Moots Susan Murphy Michele Newton Susie Nickell Joyce Nugent James O'Brien Kim O'Brien Sonny Oliver Carolyn O'Riley Robert Owens David Pierce Kevin Pierce Terry Pierce William Raisly Kim Reed Larry Rhodes Brad Risinger Timmy Sanders Kenneth Scarberry Mike Scott James Seals Roy Sherrill Beth Shifflet Cheri Shipman Kim Smallwood Dianne Smith DANETTE ALLEN 5 mzmng collects money for spirit string and the Mr. Pretty Legs Contest. SOPHOMORE cheerleaders and Kevin Pierce show support during the Homecoming Parade. Mg-V-A A ; MAN 4 During football homecoming the soph- omore girls finally came through and proved their athletic ability by defeat- ing the freshmen class in the powder puff football game. There were also many individual accomplishments in the Class of '82. As one sophomore stated: Hopefully, next year, after we become upperclassmen, we will pull together to achieve REAL class unity. DURING a time-out in the intramural girls tournement, coaches Larry Rhodes and Jeff Wise explain the game strategy. The sophomores were defeated by the seniors. LAURA HEUSER smiles over being appointed sophomore class secretary. Jean Smith Sherrill Smith Richard Spear Barbara Spencer Tim Spencer Mark Stamper Kenny Stewart Scarlett Stidham Teresa Stoner Ty Stover Sarah Tarter Paula VanMeter Julie Vest Derrick Vogt Sharon Webb Kathy Webster Chris Weddle Chris Wehner Larry Whitehead Tammy Whisman Angie Whitaker Tammy Williams Susan Winters Jeff Wise Todd Wood Theresa Zimmerman Amber Zollman Lisa Zollman Sharon Zollman i 103 104 Kayse Aberle Tori Aberle Alma Aguirre Delynn Akemon Randy Allen Eugenia Badger Danny Baker Mike Barnes Donnie Bettler Kim Black Darlene Blackburn Carla Bottorff Laura Bowers Pam Braswell Bryon Brewer Brenda Brock Jeff Brooks Eric Bruns Vickie Buckner Angie Cavaness Tim Clark Timmy Cobb Jim Cochran Robin Collier Kathy Combs Paige Combs Terry Comstock Tammy Conley Jane Coombs Carmen Crace Sheila Crace Maronica Curry Hope Dabney Mike Davis Pam Day Kim Deaton Mike Deaton Russell Dieterlen Jeff Disch Jackie Engle Blake Fields Jeff Fields Sharon Fields Delores Frazier Mike Goode Lisa Graves Scott Gray Nancy Guthrie Juniors 'Pus ,WM W xx Finally a junior! One more year to go! Juniors started the year with a flashing of new class rings and getting used to greater freedoms. Preparing for the Prom, the class didn't show their usual unity, barely surpassing last years' magazine sales. But by the time FOOtball Homecoming ROBIN COLLIER, Lisa Graves, Donna Ross, and rolled around! they were baCk on their Shelia Crace helped the juniors to a win as they feet, winning by a well-earned land- dress appropriately for storybook day during slide. football homecoming week. Steve Haley Dina Hall Susan Harbin Monica Harrell Kent Harris Ricky Hartman Sondra Hensley Mark Heuser James Hoagland Dawn Hodson Gordon Horine Toi Huttsell $ Teresa Isaac Delane Ison Ben Ives Karen James Dewayne Johnson Mark Johnson Cary Jones Connie Jones Kathy Jones Leigh Ann Jones Billy Keith Ronnie Keith Mike King Alan Kopp Eric Lawhorn Jim Ledbetter Tony Lewis Kim Lilly Debbie Looney Dawn Marble Anita Maulden John McCaskill Tracy McQueen Danny Meeks Dick Mickel Greg Miller Anthony Montgomery Tona Montgomery Tim Morrison Charles Murphy Kim Murphy Scott Osborn Lisa Parker Denny Pearson Raymond Perin Lisa Phillips ' Robbie Pierce Bobbi Pullen Bruce Raisley 106 Class of '81 Chooses 'First Time for Junior superiority! This seemed true as the juniors won Section- al Spirit Week for the third year in a row. During the second semester, the class of '81 made the decisions for their senior year. They de- cided their colorsemidnight blue and silver; their song- First Time ; their flower- white sweetheart roses; and their motto- Horizons of To- day Are Our Reflections of To- morrow. Deciding these things made the class feel closer, as they realized they were enter- ing their last year together at CHS. Becoming a junior meant being high enough for the lower classes to look up to, but With enough time left to enjoy the high school years. They had fi- nally learned the ropes and could lean back and relax. For most of the class, 1979-80 was a , . , . - year of fun. V W' ,. , 4 ' . :zgi Jamie Rhodes Tracy Rhodes Brenda Ross Donna Ross JoAnn Schafer Iudy Schafer Steve Sheckles John Sheehan Tony Sheehan Randall Shuck Paul Singleton Jay Smith John Southard Chris Sprinkle Liz Steele Jeffery Steiner Brenda Stewart Donnie Stewart Linda Stewart Rachel Stice Bruce Stoner Pam Stoner Lydia Strickland Steve Tucker Linda Tully Leslie Twigg Sheila VanMeter David VanPelt Patricia WestVest Kris Walker Roger Wall Dana Webb Tim Webb Paula Wessel Rick Wheeler Darryl Whitehouse JUNIOR GIRLS receive final instructions from Coach Tony Lewis before their victory in the in- tramural tournament championship game. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dawn Hodson, Vice- President; Leigh Ann Jones, Secretary; Karen James, President; Kim Murphy; Treasurer; Mrs. Lutz, Sponsor. Back: Mr. Reinbold, Sponsor; Dick Mickell, Reporter. DAWN HODSON and Jackie Engle help the ju- nior class to a first place finish in Sectional Spir- it Week by putting up posters. JEFF BROOKS checks out the Sam Meyers tux- edo display in the cafeteria. Richard Whitaker Kenneth Whittaker Melody Williams Bruce Willoughby Tim Wilson Mike Wise Terrie Wise Rusty Wood Patricia Worrall Steve Yount 107 g mama: Seniors Take First Step in Last Year With the opening of the 79-80 school year, the seniors were determined to carry out tradi- tion and have their very own lounge. Well, their determination paid off. Located behind the gym, the lounge was a place for students who wanted to spend their free periods relax- ing, making posters in privacy for spirit weeks, or just sitting around shooting-the-bull. But it wasn't just the material things that brought the class closer together; instead it was the developing attitudes of pulling together as a class for one last year. When asked his feelings about the senior class, Principal Ed Roth was quoted as saying, I hope that in ten years the students will look back and see everything learned was rel- evant. Mr. Roth also added that he felt closer to this graduating class than any of the previous ones because he had known them longer. With graduation around the corner, seniors found themselves getting ready by ordering announcements and being measured for caps and gowns. After trading pictures and name cards and signing their John Hancock to countless numbers of over-crowded autograph pages, the senior class felt many mixed emotions about the closing of their final high school year. mmmmmmmm: GABRIELLE MARIE GIGI ABERLE Drama Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper Honors Club, VFW Speech Contest Winner, Art RAYBURN ALAN ANDERSON MARGARET ROBEN A ROBBYN ARMES Int. Volleyball, Prom Comm., Chorus, Drama, Ensemble, Spanish Club, Computer Club TERESA IO TERRI ARMSTRONG Matmaid, Int. Volleyball, Prom Comm., Band, Varsity Letter Club LEAH AN N ASHER FHO, OEA, Powder Puff Football ERIC LOWELL BAIRD Booster Club, Chorus BRENDA LEE BALMER Volleyball, Tennis, Track, Int. Volleyball, Ir. Sec., Prom Comm., Chorus, Ensemble, FHO, VLC, Basketball Queen PENN Y AMELIA BATES Track, Band, National Honor Society DONNA LYNN BOSWELL Chorus, Drama, Latin Club, Newspaper tNews EdJ HO Valedictorians and Salutatorian Hang On and Deserve To Hold Heads High 15 BETH ANN BOTTORFF Soph. Rep., Prom Comm., Band, Field Com- mander, Drama Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo SHANA RENAE BOTTORFF Volleyball 8: Boys' Basketball Stats, Volleyball, Student Council GecJ, Prom Comm., FCA, Booster Club, FHO, NaHoSo, Yearbook, VLC, OEA Rep, Hist; OEA Typing I Contest Dis- trict-lst 8: State-4thL Drill Team, Powder Puff Football, IUS Adv. Bd., Prom Court TOM BRATCHER Chess Club, Chorus DENISE MICHELLE BREWER Booster Club, FHO Recreation LeaderL OEA EDWARD R. BRIGGS IV Basketball, Football, Tennis, Int. Basketball 8t Volleyball, Booster Club, FCA, VLC, Junior Achievement KAREN ELAINE BROCK KATHLEEN ANNETTE BROWER IV Volleyball, Tennis, FCA, French Club, Yearbook Staff LISA BURCH Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, Student Con- gress, Color Guard BRENDA SUE BUSH . Chorus, FHO, Junior Achievement, OEA ROGER ALLEN CARNEY IV Football, Basketball Manager '1 . Qawwaewntf i yxyy ROB PAUL CECIL DIANA KAY CHESTER JAMIE LEE COBB Booster Club, Drama Club REBECCA DARLENE COLEY Fr. 8: JV Cheerleader, Track, Softball, Prom Comm., Student Council, Football Homecoming Court t9-12L Chorus, French Club, Powder Puff Football CAROL JANE COLLINS TIMOTHY DOYLE COOTS Fr. Basketball, JV Football, Track, VLC tVPL Wrestling, Booster Club, Chorus, Latin Club, Best All-Around Senior, Prom Court When the Class of '80 started high school, there were several students with a steady 4.0 grade point average. But as the years progressed and the top students began trying more difficult sub- jects and becoming involved in various activities, the grades of many of them slipped. Valedictorians Mark Cox and Peggy Crider held on to their 4.0 averages, while Salutatorian t Linda Hall maintained a 3.98. These three students earned the t right to hold their heads high. SENIORITIS IS: hThreatening the juniors to make the prom better than it was last year. hDoing things you never would have considered doing if you weren't a senior. hSending graduation announce- ments to long-lost relatives in hopes of a gift. hSpending your free periods lounging on the main hall benches. hFinally getting to leave for lunch, then realizing you can't afford the gas to go. DANNY COX Junior Achievement MARK ANTHONY COX wmmmmmmmmmm m WM wwwx 39$ W H2 Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Valedictorian, Latin Club hVPL NaHoSo hVPL Yrbk. hLay-out EdJ, IU Journalism Inst, Most Intelligent Sr., Student Council Rep PresJ, IU Student Leadership Inst, Citizens Bank Student of the Month, IUS Adv. Bd., ISU Physics Sem. MARVA ANN CRAIG Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Int. Volleyball, NaHoSo, VLC JOE WALLACE CRANK Baseball, Football, VCL, Best All-Around Senior, Prom Court DONNA KAYE CRIDER PEGGY LOUISE CRIDER Tennis, Int. Volleyball, Band, FHO, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Valedictorian RACHEL ANN CRISMORE Girls' State Del., Yearbook hEdJ, IU Journalism Inst. hScholarship WinnerL Student Council Prom Comm., Booster Club, Drama Club hVPL FCA, Latin Club hPresJ, NaHoSo hSecJ, Most In- telligent Sr., DAR Award NICOLLETTEE NICKIE CROSBY Volleyball, Tennis, Track, Softball, Int. Volleyball, Booster Club, French Club, NaHoSo, VLC, Drill Team SARA ELIZABETH DABNEY Junior Achievement I enioritis and its Spirit Set In JEFFREY WAYNE DAVIDSON JV Football, JV Baseball, Most Spirited Senior, Prom King TERESA ANN EARLY Track, Jr. Rep., Prom Comm., FHO mepJ, Pow- der Puff Football ANDREW BROOKS EVEN S Fr. Basketball, Golf, Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Yearbook day-out EdJ, IU Journalism Inst, Stu- dent Congress, Prom Comm., FCA, Band, Boost- er Club, Latin Club, VLC IRVIN DEWAYNE FRAZIER Football, Golf, Wrestling, Prom Comm., Int. Volleyball, Band, Booster Club, French Club, FEA, Latin Club, Newspaper, VLC BERNICE DIANE FREELS Office Education Association CHRISTINNA GALE FUSTON RUTH JAN A GANOTE Student Congress, Jr. Pres., Prom Comma NaHoSo, Best Appearance Sr., Track, Booster Club, Drama Club, FCA, FHO Wrew, I.A., Prom Court SUZANNE HEHEMANN AND GALE COMBS take time out from their responsibilites as senior class sponsors. SENIOR OFFICERS: Angie Morrow WresidenD, Laura Walker GreasurerL Sheri Hyde Kemp SecretaryL Carla McDaniel V ice PresidentL Glenn McElfresh Reportery H4 Girls' State PrOVes To Be Educational 4' mama mam. Imagine going 150 miles from home to spend nine days with 400 girls. The Girls' State Dele- gates, Rachel Crismore and Cindi Webster, did just this. The first two days went slowly, but not all was bad because there was still that one friend from HOME-which by now seemed millions of miles away. But the pace picked up with the elections of city, county, and state officials, and the week be- gan to fly by. It seemed no time until the Go- ing Home Banquet. Friends that were made during the nine days were leaving, probably never to be seen again, But also never to be forgotten. After a hectic week and a long drive home, the boundaries of , Charlestown were a pleasant and welcome site to two very tired Girls' Staters. L t m t WWW xx GIRLS' STATE: Cindi Webster and Rachel Crismore, Delegates; Susan Lehman and Linda Hall, Alternates. BRENDA GAYLE GARRETT Band, Rifle Corps NONNIE JEAN GIBSON ROBERT STEVEN GILSON Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Chorus, J.A. DEIDRA JEAN GOFORTH OEA tSeCJ, OEA Workshop, FHO tTresJ hr iI , X GLENNA CHARMAYNE GREGORY HAROLD GENE GREGORY Student Congress, Prom Comm., Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, FCA, Newspaper, VLC, Best Personality Senior, Prom Court SENIOR MEMBER OF THE CB Advisory Board, Mary Reich, fills Dawn Marble in on a bank pro- gram. A POPULAR NEW PASSTIME for both guys and girls creates a shortage of Skoal and Copenhagen at local stores. RONALD ALLEN GREGORY JV Football, Int. Basketball, Booster Club, Chess Club, VLC, Basketball 8: Football Mgr. DEANNA MARIE HALL FHO, Powder Puff Football, Drill Team, FCA LINDA LEE HALL Girls' State Alt, Yrbk. st EdJ, IU Journalism Inst, Student Congress, Prom Comm., Best All- Around Sr., All-State Choir, Drama, Chorus, En- semble, NaHoSo, FHO Grew, IUS Adv. Bd., Booster Club Uresj, Football : Basketball Queen Ct., Salutatorian, Prom Ct. MARY ELIZABETH HARDISON Track, Track Manager CURTIS LEE HARGRAVE Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Football BREN T ALLEN HARRIS Baseball, Track, Wrestling, Int. Basketball, Band, NaHoSo, VLC , LISA DIANN HENSON Future Homemakers Organization TIM EVAN HERNDON IV Football, Int. Basketball KIMBERLY SUE HESTER GREGORY CYRIL HIGDON Band DAVID LEE HOOPER Junior Achievement KRISTA LYNN HOPWOOD Fr., JV, 8: Var. Cheerleader, Prom C0mm., OEA mam Band, Booster Club, Best Personality Sr., Football Homecoming Queen, OEA Typing 11 Contest Qrd-Districw, Powder Puff Football ROBERT ALLEN ISON Baseball, Football, VLC PAMELA JEAN IVES IV Basketball, Baseball Stats, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Matmaid, Int. Volleyball, Boost- er Club, VLC, Spanish Club Rep.L Prom Com- mittee BRIAN GREGORY JAMES Baseball, Tennis, Int. Basketball, Booster Club, FCA, VLC Seniors show their spirit during a pep sessiOu. H6 The Class of '80 reflected on the appearance of Jana Ganote and Kirk Morrison, voting them as the seniors with the Best Ap- pearance. Good-nature, going , t along with good looks, Krista Hopwood and Harold Gregory mirrored the image of friend- liness. They were voted Best Personality. LISA ELLEN JANES Chorus LORETTA DARLENE IEFFRIES JEFFRY SCOTT JOHNS Basketball, Golf, Tennis, VLC, Int. Basketball, Booster Club, Chorus ANNETTE JEANNE JOHNSON Chorus, French Club, Junior Achievement DARLA CHERISE JOHNSON Cross Country, Track, Softball, Booster Club, Fu- ture Homemakers Organization VERNON DALE IOINER Wrestling Manager CHARLES DAVID JONES DONNIE MARK KEITH Baseball, Football, Track, Chorus, VLC JO ANNE KEITH H7 118 Pride and Enthusiasm: Outstanding Characteristics of Class of 1980 KIMBERLY AN N KEITH Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, OEA SHERI LYNN HYDE KEMP Basketball, IV 8: Var. Cheerleader, Track, Softball, Volleyball Mgr., Booster Club, FHO, Chorus, Ensemble, FCA, French Club, NaHoSo, Yearbook mus. Mng, VLC, Student Congress, Sr. Rep., Prom Comm., Football Homecoming Ct. RAYMOND OLEN KOPP, IR. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Int. Basketball, FCA, VLC, Computer Club, NaHoSo ' ROBIN DEE LAWRENCE SUSAN LYNN LOHMAN IV Basketball, Volleyball, FCA, Girls' State Alt. Student Congress, Prom Comm., Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, J.A. Ures.L Latin Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper Ed., IU Journalism Inst, VLC $ecJ,Travel '79 Club DAVID LYNN LOONEY Football, Wrestling, FCA, VLC DARREN B. LYLE Tennis, Prom Committee DOUG LAWRENCE LYONS RAYMA LEE MARSHALL OEA, OEA Workshop, NaHoSo, Powder Puff Football, Basketball Queen Court LISA GAILE MARTIN Volleyball, Tennis, Softball, Int. Volleyball, Fr. Rep., Prom Comm., Booster Club, Drama, VLC, French Club GresJ, OEA mepJ THOMAS DREW MARTIN Basketball, Football, Int. Basketball, Soph. VP, Student Congress, Booster Club, VLC th. at ArmS LISA KAY CRACE MASINGO IV 8: Var. Cheerleader, Booster Club, Chorus, Ensemble, French Club, Football Homecoming Ct. 9-1 D, VLC, Ir. VP, Powder Puff Football i. i a Aw- .Am A .4Lm g. RM thaw 4mg -p m, u- Pride was the outstanding char- acteristic that helped Angie Morrow and Jeff Davidson to be e named Most Spirited Seniors by , their classmates. Mel Ross and 1 Jim Steele were considered to be j the Most Athletic, as their en- , thusiasm showed through whenever they competed for CHS. , a:azummmmm h 2 :5 l :1 gmxx x xxx? ww WM 2 wmmw WM w, x1 w ALWAYS WANTING TO BE A CLOWN, Cindy Webster has her dream come true on sectional spirit week's clown day. ROGER RHODESDECIDES TO HOLD UP THE DOOR while the door holds him up. DIANNA KAY MAY JAMES DEAN MAY Student Congress CARMEN LYNN MC CARTY Wrestling Matmaid, Int. Basketball, Band, VLC, Booster Club, Prom Comm., Powder Puff Foot- ball 120 ROGER ALLAN MC CLELLAN CARLA DENISE MC DANIEL Sr. Class Cut-up, Int. Volleyball, Sr. VP, Prom Comm., Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, FHO, Prom Queen PAM SUE MC DANIEL Booster Club, Wrestling Matmaid Seniors Take Time Out For 'Fun' GLENN MARVIN MC ELFRESH Fr. Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Track, Int. Volleyball 8: Basketball, Basketball Mgr., Morehead Band Clinic, Band, Sr. Sec, Drama, Booster Club, High-Q iCapU, NaHoSo, VLC, FCA TERRI JO MC NUTT IV 8: Var. Cheerleader, IV Volleyball, VLC, Softball, Volleyball Mgr., Girls' Basketball Stats, Booster Club, NaHoSo, Powder Puff Football, Prom Court CHERYL DENISE MEADOR Wrestling Matmaid, Cross Country, Football 8: Track Mgr., Prom Comm., Band, Color Guard, Drama, FCA, French Club iVPi, FEA, I.A. iVPL NaHoSo, OEA, VLC, Powder Puff Football DAWN ANNETTE MEALS Track, Prom Comm., Booster Club, FEA, OEA, Latin Club, VLC, NaHoSo TIN A MARIE MELTON JV Basketball GREG THOMAS MOOTS IV Baseball, Track, Int. Basketball KIRK DAVID MORRISON NaHoSo, Best Appearance Sr., Newspaper Staff, Powder Puff Football King, Prom Court mg? AT THE YEARBOOK NEWSPAPER party, Kirk Morrison lets his true character shine, as he shows that his bark is worse than his bite. ANGELA LYNN MORROW Var. Cheerleader 0-13, Cross Country, VLC, Track, Softball, Sr. Pres., Prom Comm., Most Spirited Sr., Booster Club, Chorus, Powder Puff Football, Prom Court TOM PAUL N ACK Band DONALD EUGEN E ODENDAHL ANITA LYNN OELZE LAURA JEAN PHIPPS Office Education Association DIANA LEE PIERCE -- mmmmmmm Mark Cox and Rachel Crismore, book and never cracking a voted Most Intelligent for the smile. But then again-once Class of '80; both stated that you get around Senior Class being most intelligent isn't 311- Cut-ups, Carla McDaniel and ways having your nose in a Joe Rose, it's hard N OT to smile! 122 Active, friendly, and fun-lov- x e; ing-everyone likes to think of L t himself as having these charac- teristics. Each year the senior class votes for two studentsf Who best uphold these charac- t j k: teristics. But the Class of '80 was i r different. After the votes were tallied, there was a tie. Instead , of two, there were four picked for Best All-Around. Because of 5 their overall personality andi performance, Cindy Webster, Linda Hall, Joe Crank, and Tim Coots earned this honor. Hwy TAWANA I. PIERCE Fr. 8: JV Cheerleaders, Softball, Prom Comm., Student Congress, Booster Club, NaHoSo, FHO, OEA tVPL VLC, Holiday Tourney Queen Candi- date, Basketball Queen Ct, Prom Ct. KELLI LOUISE POLLARD Volleyball, Tennis, Int. Volleyball, Ir. VP, Boost- er Club tPreM, Drama, FCA, OEA, FHO, French Club, Latin Club, VLC and Performance Stand Out VIOLA VIOLET MARIE POVEY OEA Wresj, OEA Workshop, OEA State Contest mulletin Board 10thL FHO Rep., SecJ, I.A., Booster Club, NaHoSo ALLISON DEE RAINBOLT Band, J.A., Color Buard MARY EDITH REICH Tennis, Wrestling Matmaid, Int. Volleyball, Cross Country Mgr., Soph. Pres., Band, Drama Club Wresj, Ensemble, FHO, NaHoSo UresJ, Newspaper wus. Mng, VLC, IUS Adv. Bd., Citi- zens Bank Student Adv. Bd. LAWRENCE LARRY LEE REIS Cross Country, Track, Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Student Council UresJ, IU Student Leadership Inst, Booster Club, Yearbook, VLC, Powder Puff King Ct, Prom Ct. KEVIN EUGENE REYNOLDS IV Baseball MICHAEL L. RHOTEN Fr. 8: IV Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Int. Basket- ball, Booster Club, VLC CARMEN FAY ROBERTS JV Cheerleader, Volleyball, French Club, Basket- ball Queen Ct. JOE M. ROSE Senior Class Cut-up DEBRA LEE ROSS Cross Country, Track, Chorus EDWARD ED ALLEN SANDERS DAVID HOWARD SHAW Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Int. Basketball, Chorus, VLC MICHAEL DAVID SHERMAN Chorus, Junior Achievement a. mu: mww su-qr MARK ALAN SIMPSON Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Booster Club, I. A., Student Congress, Prom Committee GEORGE KENNETH SIZEMORE Football Manager, Wrestling, Booster Club KENNETH WAYNE SIZEMORE 44 xxx $ V One of the many senior traditions is the signing After receiving their prom pictures, Teresa Early of memory books, as shown by Pam McDaniel and Mary Beth Hardison happily reminisce and Chris Wilkins. about the romanticized evening. 124 DAR AWARD: Each year three candidates are nominated by the senior class for the DAR Award. Based on patriotism, leadership, scholar- ship and service, the winner is selected by a fac- ulty committee. For 1979-1980 the DAR Award went to Rachel Crismore. e; N z mew A RM hi i w ,3 x W V? Eiwmm x mfg i'hsfhmk$ CW kMg. Jeff Davidson poses as an added attraction to the senior artwork during spirit week. Carla McDaniel drums up support for her Class during the interclass basketball tournament, but the seniors lost to the juniors. CAMERON C. SMITH J.A., Football, Baseball, VLC KENNETH DALE SMITH Int. Basketball, Booster Club RHONDA JEAN SMITH Chorus, Ensemble, French Club, FHO, J.A., OEA, Powder Puff Football CHARLES RAYMOND SNYDER Band, Drama Club, High-Q, NaHoSo, Computer Club VPL Int. Basketball, Case College Inst. of Technology Workshop MATTHEW LEON SPENCER Chess Club, Chorus JULIAN TODD STANDIFER Chess Club, French Club MICHAEL DAVID STANLEY JAMES MICHAEL STEELE Fr. 8: JV Basketball, Football, Baseball, Booster Club, Chorus, VLC Grew, Most Athletic Senior, Prom Court RICHARD ALLEN STEPHENS Baseball, Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, VLC, Band Wresj I26 w twwxwmwwx Girls in white dresses, guys in cut-offs and sport coats, water balloons, squirt guns, shaving cream. Does it sound like a par- ty? Well, the last day of school for the Class of '80 may well have been just that. Between WW finishing final exams and pick- ing up caps and gowns, seniors made sure everyone knew that this was their last day. WNW mmwwmxwmwwwmewNw i When evening came, good food, good fun, and good friends all helped to make Senior Night a most memorable one. Amidst the spraying of water guns and the snapping of pictures, awards and gag gifts were given. Al- though the banquet came to an early close, many seniors con- tinued their partying and remi- niscing With friends. SHOWING OFF THE MALE Senior Day fashion trend are Mark Keith and Jimmy Steele. RONALD EARL STEWART ERIC LEE STINE Football, Wrestling, VLC PATRICIA YVONNE TURNBOW Chorus, Ensemble, OEA, All-State Chorus 8: In- diana State Chorus KEVIN WAYNE VEST LAURA REBECCA WALKER ,. Band, Color Guard, Booster Club, Class Tres. t9- 12l, Yearbook tCopy Edd, Powder Puff Football, Prom Committee CURTIS LANE WADKINS DEBRA KAY WATSON Prom Comm., Band, Chorus, FHO, French Club CINDI GAIL WEBSTER Best All-Around Sr., Student Council tVPl, IU Student Leadership Inst, Fr. 8: Soph. Sec, Prom Comm., Basketball 8: Baseball Stats, VLC tSecJ, Volleyball, Softball, Int. Volleyball, FCA tPresJ, Yearbook tBus. Mng, Girls' State Del., NaHoSo tPresJ. KAREN LEE WHITE Booster Club, FHO tVPl, OEA tTresJ, OEA Workshop, Drill Team, Student Congress CHRISTINE LYNN WILKINS Fr. Cheerleader, Booster Club, French Club, Chorus PAUL LAMONT WINTERS TIMOTHY DOUGLAS WRIGHT Football, Fr. Basketball, Track, VLC JAMIE DARLENE YEAGER Junior Achievement WresJ, Prom Comm. DAVID WAYNE YOUNT Office Education Association KEVIN DREW ZEHNER Band, Chess Club BRENDA SUE ZIMMERMAN JOHN W. ZOELLER Football, VLC KEVIN BRYANT ZOLLMAN Football, Track, Wrestling, Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Latin Club, OEA, VLC funkmake up last day E g $ x E $ , , W W; DRESSED IN THE ATTIRE 0f the day, Dewayne DANNY BURKHEAD and David Looney Rake Frazier adds his graduation cap, tassel, and cords time to catch a breath from the craziness of the to the ensemble. seniors' last school day. 128 businesses, as citizens and pa- trons, give to the PIRATE LOG. With a population of 8,600 in 1980, Charlestown offered an appealing site for some new businesses, While the fine qual- ity of the city's established mer- chants was appreciated, the new businesses were welcome addi- tions to help make the commu- nity more lively and the shop- ping more convenient. A VIEW OF THE new shopping center, recently built on Highway 3, can be observed from the top of Charlestown High School. ON THE SQUARE, Mr. and Mrs. Roth await the Football Homecoming parade. ADS . . . The support local 0 TWO FRIENDS JOIN sophomore Homecoming candidate Misty Hampton for a leisurly ride down Main Cross Street. A VIEW OF the downtown businesses can be seen from the square. POLICE CARS lead the way uptown during 3 Charlestown High Schools' annual parade. m K 44 h 4 CROWDS FILLED the bleachers during the Band h 1 h of Pirates marching contest, which hosted 33 bands. m w Located on the square, the First Bank of Charlestown is a contributing asset to the .- 4 1 ' w, ' . 4 f growing community. W, WwwWMdeWWWMvWVyM Wmamw MWszamem WWWWWWWWyWWngwWMWMM CHARLESTOWN 890 MAIN ' CHARLESTOWN WW MEW WWWWM Wmoywm gum, Taking a break from a hectic days' work is bank presi- ? dent James Kimbell. ; Visit Us At Any Of ; -:- OurThree Locationg,' '9' Pl '0' '6 NO. 256 '3316 With the addition of the Market Street Drive-in, the residents not only find the 5: location pleasing but conveinent. LoanDe t.256 -6331 'c-oj..o .;.j. .;.: ..:.;...;.j...; 343.. 130 - 5 5 1:;- $$$$$$$$$$$dp$$$$$vb$$ao DOTS Graysonb 13.3 Szcream Funeral Home H223 Empgrium 893 High Street 722 Market Street Charlestown Ind. Can; 256-5050 daggsogguglgaa 1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8' 8- 3. 3. 3' 3. 3- 3' 3' 8' 8' 3' 3. 3. g. 5 5 5355M A-1 Tax Services . -Bookeeping - Payroll- ; -Notary Services- JAN UARY'APRI L OPEN 9'5 DAI LY MAY'DECEMBER APPOINTMENT '- ONLY - 5- MANAGERS: - Mildred Smilh 256-3660 558: - Joyce HuHsell 293-3262 M$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ OOOOOO i Peters Insurance i 1;: . 1k- Sz 1? .2 f! i Real Estate 6 2 it: 6 V 6 2 31 . 44:1 in insurance i1 935 Mam Street 5k . m53$$$$$$$$$$?$$$$ 5 Ii. 6 Charlestown, Indiana47lll ; g 6 ;2 f .i Ll: .'v ' 2 '0' .5 '0' 2 a ; 7 .3. .X 0 . -o-oj-'o . ............................ .. ,. .. 0......4 .................................. '50M-0430O-W'h' .3 , ,. ,Io.'voiiou.2o...oo..o..39-30..0...oo,.oo.2oo,,o -o:-',o- o -:o-o:-jo c - :W - 'o- o:-:ow:-:o 132 RAY'S JEWELRY ON THE SQUARE A CUT ABOVE SE RV ICE Hwy62-Charlestowm -Ph0n63256'6328' Harold Colgate Bob MGAlexander - Owners - See Us For Quality Auto Parts GIVE THE GIFT OF .. LOVE WITHJEWELRY MAIN STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND. PHONE: 256-2235 Market St. PhS 256-3979 .'. c 0 0 o O .0 v . .. . 0 . o- 0 .. n . .. .. . . . 1 v . .. . . . .. 0 . 1 , v . ... .l. .0 .. 0 9 v . .. .. 4 , .. .. o 9 0 , .. .. . C 0 , . - a 0 -- . 1 , .. l. O . . - o v u . o v 0-02-10-0:-v0-0:s:0-0:- :21: Filling a prescription at BsrT Rexall is Bea Dean. B8rT offers a . :j: variety of goods at reasonable prices. :3: 55Charlestowr1,lnd 47111 ;; jg; Ph011ez256-2188 0'-:0-0:.:0-0:-:0-0:-:0Vo:-10-0:-:010:-:010:0:0-0:-:O1o:-:046:0:010:-:010 ' -o:-:010:-:0-o:-lov021:0-0:0:0v0:0:0-0:-:010:-:010:-:...1.1...'.'...' '-'0- 0'1'0 0' 0:0 0' - '0 o -'0 0: - :0 0 3-0-0130 0; s '0- 0 - '0 0:-'0 0 - 0- 0'5. 0. 0 0 0:-:0- 0:5 00-00... 1. '.1.:-:...:-2...:.:...;.:.L.'.:...'.:0A0: 0 '0 0:1:0-0'- '0 0 1x:- -... 1?: . -00--oc '1 1;;:1 !5 :bvo 1120-0331..- 3.4. o 0', . '00: - 010.5,: '15-. ,3. $$$$$$$$$$$$QM .w am i I an n . mmnw M. 13m. S Muema W .Lu MW mMMum m. D... ...V.. MYSHw w m r. .m ed a. e .wdrhl m. H S .wJ rm. t LI ... .w em. .1 a om tm- n e M. J PW u H .w . am. m H .w ha. I .w m. m M CW 0 m .w am. C arm r. .l MW.I mm. a C mm ow l e .0 RTM C A mm mllo w h r. aw $IXRG$ Ln IDOL M. .M. 0 g 0 .1 5a Ms 3m.MW N m 2a.. .w A I... 0 m m. Aw C $$$$$$eaeaea$e . . . , ....,...3.. v. $3111 .. 0.11.. . 1.1.1! .10! . . Nongratulations8cGoodluCk w . to Samuel A. the Bradshaw vs ' Cl , 8: mi; ass Samud T. 393163 ??mmth mm 261 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWNJNDIANA 256-3771 mfi- '1 II : zax J 'l I WASHINGTON STATE BANK mmmc. NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 HENRYVILLE bmp4-ID-D.t-0-M------ --t----b.n------7.0.0.0. .tww .. LDQM--- v.0.0.0.' ,A wr' ' A A ' c . 134 BROTHERS for your everyiautomotive needll Complete Auto , W Service 8 Repair Auto Machine Shop Service Wholesale Parts Department , Tires , Gulf-Goodyear , i: g Offering a friendly welcome to Hall Brothers are Iim La Hue, Dean- na Hall, Ray Hall, Linda Hall, and Jim Hall. CHAR LESTOWN: INDIANA 47lll m ' 9$phonei2568353 Working in the new machine shop is Ron DeVary. This is a new fea- ture of Hall Brothers that offers the rebuilding of auto parts. wwwm y We, me 4 ,pr --Shop 209 Halcyon 56-3900 , , 'i A OWNERS:DOBEY G JUDy- JUDY BRASWELL addsapersonal touch as she waltsonacustomer. 5. .th wmm m um , , ' w. nu HAMBURG BONDIN OHICI SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Sellersburg, In. Hamburg In. Borden, In :1; g! EV ' 7' ! Rogers Oil Compan Highway403 Sellersburg, Ind. ' 46-2492 ' I . l O Trade-markqg E 5 Enjoy everything nice 136 , Fresh Fruits 1;: --Vegeiables , 6919 HIGHWA Y3! E. SELLERSBURG. IND. Dallas Fletcher serv mers at Charlestown Cleaners. 359 Market !! , PH: 256-3411 . Cochranes . Discount Clothingk 813 Short St. Charlestown,ln. PHONE1256-397O w NAME BRANDS AT ,, REASONABLE PRICES . . . y 0 o . ' . . . . .. J. 0 . h l , . j- .K 3 , .K o l. f :5 A ... . e... . e $ , . .. e ' o e . . q . ' e 0. , ... I . V e . v . . . c. f I . 3e 0 . . , I I .- i. , . . . $51M .3: e ,W; wMEOHANICALW Me; 1 1-? WCONTRACTORQWW lit l Shop and Save at The Insurance Store At the Insurance Store. you'll find every kind of insurance, plus a wide choice . ce companies, coverages, Why pay more? Shop and save. Do all your insurance shopping the new easy way - under one roof - at THE CHARLESTOWN INSURANCE STORE ' Larr J. Lynn T8373?- gw101 Industrial Wayw wkOharlegfown In ianam W - . e O ............................. 0 o,-.o-og-.ov.'-'o-o.-.oeo.-.0vv'-.n.ole.o-v..,vo,-.oeo ...................................... Pfgf$ 8 138 0.0.0...- .0.0 -G0 d uck . 3 ,, 0 $13? H FOUR SEASON . i 644 . , Q :Graduating : PACKAGE 8T0 5 4 Class 44 3 i 4 0f 46 E4 1980 4! QJohn Gellhaus! V - - zClark County. 360 MainggCross 5+: Auditor 1k; charlestown ,ind. 444444u44k; -0-.-.- O-.- ' 444444444444444444444444444444444444 n 4444444 z DURING A TIMEOUT at the junior-senior girls' basketball game, Coach Larry Reis discusses a new play. 4 4 4 4 ,, x- ., THE SENIOR Homecoming queen candidates anticipate 1: .Q the beginning of the annual parade through town. - .4 '4 444444444444444444444444444444444444s 4444444444444444444 9 44444444444444 n. ,1. r' L 1 IV V ; x bx L f 1 W x , x 7 fyig,w x , , 327 Ag , 90 ,, . ,4? ,9 A 4 I u: f yf7 ., r , X x wk , '1 vv . 138 East McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 $12 752-2440 ogsadoud 139 st 9 Ronald Ross-Owner , Star Route New Washington,lnd. hone-293-4563a: :1: w x w L L L 4 L L L, L L L x x LL L L L x xxx NYEW xxxwxxxwiwwww xxMWWWNm 3w x wk x W xx w K wf$mww$m$w$mwxmwxww m$ 3 LL v L WWN WWW x Wx WW Mxxx x x xxx x x x WWWWXXVRWWNWWWMWW x x NKK L x xmxxxmx x S L x x L L x x V WV N V : 1k L xx x L x x V X L LL x L w x xxx L L x WW Lx x x LLLL xx LL THE ROSS TOURS BUS waits in the parking lot to transport yet another CHS team to an away game. 140 E QQQMQWWQQMMMWQQWMQMQMQQMQ l I E BOLLY OIL 1515 Main Street 3; Charlestown ,Indiana47llli E E M1 Call 256 H32570r256 2863 E EE E Ed Bolly-Owner E serving your area for 10 years EEEWWWWEEWWEWEMVREEWVEWWEWEW g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g .: EScifreSEE JAY-C ,x STIDRE E EElectriCEE MarkelSlreet E W MEEWEMEEEWEEWWEWEWW WI LLIAM STEINWEDAL FEJ ECommercial Em Q o 5': o -:I: a 9.. - ' 145 MARKET ST Q Mzierwce CHARLESTOWNE ; 01 H w y 6 2 I NDI AN A 25' EiPh 256' 202 2 , GOODLUCK E. CLASS OF 80E Shep with us for youI grocery needs QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQGJ QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ QQQQA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I42 Park Street Launderette Catalina Estates CHARLESTOWN Mobil Home Park Office 1022Market 1195 WATER STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND. 905 Market St. Charlestown,lnd. Phone: 256-6137 mm ng 6m... '3 '.3 'Ahvllffr Much ;ooa' 0.. .. Bruce cm 523 GENERAL AUTO SUPPLIES I NC. Wholesale Di st. of Garage Equipment ' 3 Raplacement Part 8 ---735 MARKET---- , ---OHARLEQTOWN--- 256-3337 WE ALSO DO. MACHINE +WORK -F 1 Jack Minns waits for his customer's approval. 316 MARKE TS TREE T BARBERS Jack r 53,! Minns 156Market Street 1755E.10th Street Charlestown, Indiana . , Jeffersonville, Indiana 256-3531 282-1796 . Suburban Mealls Beef g Pou Itry Ffeezer Meat Call Sldes of Beef , Pork Mose Miller Hind Quarters Grover Merriman S 81 T Hardware 279 Market St Charlest0Wn, JUNIOR RANDY ALLEN-a CHS letterman in football, basketball, and track-displays Western Auto's well-stocked sports department. W $WWVW$W$W$WW$$WWWWQ6$WW Rhodes Incorporated THE d 9p magma ' A. p $$$WWWWWW$W$$$V Raymond K.Rh0des -- 9 360 Market Street PFESldCEHtM GOOO-Noog Charlestown,1ndiana ADVERTISING PUBLICATIONS 256 '5981 144 QM? bgmy fiyj 6g mimm cZMMM 1938 Market St. Charlestown, Indiana 4 711 256- 2 :0 91.10-9:-:0v6:-:o-9: :Ovo:0:0 02 10-0; :0-v: :o-v:.2 ; ,. LOWE 8L TULL . SUPPLY 354 Mam Cross Street Lock 8LKey Service Dv9:- In a conveinent location, Lowe 8: Tull serves its patrons. -ABBOTT GULF- MARKET 8c PARK ST. - CW WRECKER SERVICE Phone: 256-3990 Able and willing to fill all your automotive needs is Abbott's Gulf Station. :o-o;- o4o:-:0-.:-:o o' :0.6: :0-0:-:o o:-:o 0:.:o-o: :o-o:- KEY MARKET Market SI. nyour key to good eating Ph- 256'3' . . . . . .o-o 0-. -.4-9'-,0-9 .o-o:. o u: - 0-0: fo 0. c .j- 1-1-34. m: ggm, ,- KVQELV w . l- l,'ir s f Q .. 5 j -' i : 1C LA 88 Ilvl'l lllIl-III'I I I II IWU .0.000000000000QOOOOOOOOO N U-F ORM CONCRETE COMPAN Y Residential-Commercial Footings-Foundations Retaining Walls F1atW0rk The Concrete Forming Company You Can Depend On For Prompt and Accurate Service Ca11 246-247 9 06.91'?..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 01781..:11: .0 o o 0.. 0.. '0 0:0 0 0.. i 'sumv sI .60.le Charlestown Automotive Supply features quality NAPA parts. , 291 Market St. Chorlestown, Indiana 47m 256'5550 Automotive Jobbers Machine Shop Service 50:. o:oo:o O09000OOOOOooooooooooooboooooooooooO 9.0 0:. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:. 0:. 0: :0 o 0:. Q0 0:. 0:0 0:. 0:. 0:0 0:0 0:0 145 146 CITIZEN S BAN K 8t TRUST CO. STUDEN T ADVISORY BOARD Citizens Bank 8: Trust Co. is sponsoring for the eighth 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 Student Advisory Board Toy Drive for Orphans and they participate in the Red Cross Blood program by assisting with blood drives held in their respective schools. 1979-80 BOARD: N ick Shutt tClarksville HighL Chris Day tProvidence HighL James Rusty Rueff, Jr. Ueff HighL Ioe Eckert iSilver Creek High; Row 2: Mary Woodruff tBoard Advisor from Citizens BankL Annette Higginbothom tHenryville HighL Mary Beth Kristoff tClarksville Highi, Ian Cailles Geff HighL Peggy Franklin tNew Washing- ton HighL Ian Gettelfinger tProvidence HighL Candy Cailles tBoard Secretaryy Row 3: Greg Snyder iBorden HighL Linda Meunier tBorden HighL Linda McCulloch Silver Creek HighL MARY REICH tCHARLESTOWN HIGHL DAWN MARBLE iCHARLESTOWN HIGH; Row 4: Troy Armstrong tHenryville HighL John Hobson iNew Washington Highl T ' N K CITIZENS BANK g TRUST co. MEMBER FDIC JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 0-0 -0 -0 0-0-0-. -ummbtanQQ-Q-QmuQ-Q--- 0- 0-0 0-0 -0 - 00. Q THE- Q; L AR Q QQ-Sdlersburga I QLEATHER- ii C?DUN'IISYQ !-'M0t0rS-'Q + Q -CRAFT- Q: REMC 'Q-T-EIHC-1 ,, -SHOPQQ . QQAllis- ChalmersQ , At Daves Q1609 E UTICAQQ LawngiGardm Q Shoe Reva QISELLERSBURG 81111513352235151 . Q QDave81Virginia Hyde' Q i INDIANA i Q---8L-- Q a-LEATHERCRAFTER Q i. . - W 47111 Q1316E. 10111 Street . i - iQ QJEFFERSONVILLEQ 402$gasrg1gf Q392 S Indldna Ave Q INDIANA Q Q Q Q 47162 Q Q Donald BIOady Q QQPhone: 246-33641 Sellersb I d an MW Corpoirate urg n 1 a Q 47130 Complete Coversion I Q Q i mCustom Workm Q OnVans Phone: Q Q 904E 10th Jeffersonville, 111 288- 6739Q NQTucs: Fri. 10- 6; Sat. 10- 4- Closed $1111.8LMOI1. 148 DENTON 8LVOYLES TINEST IN PAVING, 1019 EAST UTICA ST. SELLERSBURG, IND. CALL : 246-8383 3 SEE US FOR -- QUALITY 8L' SERVICE MA QMZM$ $3333ko KXMQWXXK, gfileM -516 INDIANA AVENUE -SELLERSBURG, IND. f, YOUNGSTOWN BOWLING LANES 1451 YOUNGSTOWN CENTER ' LUM ER - PHONE:282-7227 33 . 212 Ln. MENSWOMENSMIXEDLEAGUES 1 Applegate at Vk at Low PRICES it t i CLARKSVILLE, i iJUNlOR BOWLING ir i OUR BOWLING IS RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY 3 ?gmwgwflwaw .......... LLER B R S? 323 --STONE - CLARK CRUSHED STONEEE- 11 BCOUN I I AGRICULTURAL -LIME- BANK l0l9 EAST UTICAg; ii 03$ ,SELLERSBURG, IN c1 BANK, .. Mom Office: Court 8 Spring $15.13; . Jeffersonville, Ind. 288-9001 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo W$MWWVW3MWVW$W TYPEWRITER TERMINAL INC. I Office Machineg IOffice Furniture ISuppliec 410 Pearl Street- New Albany, lndianag E Phane w I812I 944-7827 VICTOR DAVID PARIS - ownerg 8 MM PARIS . w. 1 i ' Lost your HerFF Jones class ring? g Want to order your college ring? 5 C GRADUATE R sssssssssss EEEEEEEEE HERFF Jonas Co, LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL . GENO VALLE SB VICE COLLEGIATE CAPS 8: GOWNS VICE PRESIDENT H EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE JOHN JONES INC- VELVA - SHEEN Co. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE !VE . Q 411 TERRACE PLACE - TERRACE PARK; OHIO 45174 9 PHONE: 513-831-2039 VWW$W$$W$W$W .nm-gawuawaawgawaaaaaaaaa QQQQMQW8; .':--..I.-,.:.I QWvamgww MM $MQ xi - I ,in 00-0-. 00-0-0-0-.-0-0-0 -0-0-0-0 -O-o-o-. -Q. h CARL LUTZ $ READY MIXED CONCRETE SON INC. CHARLESTOWN; IN. 256-33 . BUTCH'S SHOE REPAIR 314 Main Cross St. Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-2552 CON VEN IEN T FOOD MART 1038 Market Street Charlestown, IN Phone: 256-5541 DAVID'S STYLE SHOP 409 Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN DIAMOND CRAFT4STEVE BOEHMAN-Box 356 Louisville, KY 40201 Phone: 948-1623 DR. JOHN R. HUFF 112 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN 8,2y? V204 I I , Be a Boosteru Adult Booster Club THE LEADER PRIN TIN G AN D PUBLISHING CO. 844 High Street Charlestown, IN I 256-3377 8t 256-337 8 GEORGE PIXLEY ALIGN MEN T SERVICE 825 Hwy. 31-E Sellersburg, IN POLLY'S TASTEE FREEZE 904 E. Market Street Charlestown, Indiana ROBERT E. ROBERTSON Medical Doctor 110 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN $ 280 Main Cross St. Charlestown, Indiana THE STUDEN T COUNCIL wishes everyone the best of luck! Thanks for your help! I I I l I I I I i . g i INSURANCE ! l I 3 I I I I I L I 150 AW ? m. . 4v .. mm1-wtl. - 2.1 ... -.. ' 96?:w :f 'rwk 4 INDEX A Aberle, Gigi 79,86,109 Aberle, Kay 86,104 Aberle, Kevin 27,77,83,95,100 Aberle, Tori 79,94,104 Adams, Brian 53,96 Adams, Timmy 96 Aguirre, Alma 80,81,104,145 A uirre, Carolina 80,81,100 A emon, Delynn 104 Allen, Danette 77,95,100,102 Allen, Randy 29,39,41,50,60,62,63, 79,95,104,143 Allen, Tom 42,43,85 Amburgy, Marcy 96 Anderson, Alan 92,109 Armes, Beth 80,87,100 Armes, Robbyn 12,28,77,81,83,109 Armstrong, Terri 42,56,63,67,87,109 Asher, Leah Ann 109 Ashby, Kelly 100 Badger, Eugenia 81,83,84,90,91,94, 104 Baird, Eric 109 Biard, Lisa 77,100 Baker, Danny 104 Baker, Donna 84,96 Baker, Lisa 96 Baker, Penny 100 Baker, Tammy 84,96 Baker, Terry 100 Balmer, Brenda 22,23,44,56,57,59,63, 109 Balmer, Mike 46,47 ,63,100 Balmer, Stephanie 45,86,100 Bangs, Stephanie 86,87 Barber, Wes 87 Barnes, Gerald 100 Barnes, Mike 104 . Barnes, Samantha 96 Barnett, Barbara 43,96 Barton, Kathy 61,63,87,100 Bates, Brian 39,41 Bates, Penny 66,95,109 Beaty, Joy 45,80,100 Begley, Lisa 84,100 Bennett, Paul 50 Bettler, Donnie 16,20,21,63,74,77,79, 81,83,87,88,94,95,104 Bettler, Richard 27,77,81,83,87,100 Black, Kevin 20,83,100 Black, Kim 104 Blackburn, Darlene 104 Blackburn, Ken 63 Blackburn, Roxie 22,39,60,81,88,89, 100 Blair, Damon 22 Blankenbaker, Debra 96 Blanton, Todd 39,41,100 Bodkin, Eddie 100 Bodkin, Steve 41,53,96 Boswell, Donna 79,109 Bottorff, Beth 9,27 ,77,89,95,110 Bottorff, Carla 79,81,94,95,104,145 Bottorff, Eddie 96 Bottorff, Shana 15,23,44,56,63,79,90, 91,94,95,110 BoWen, Billy 41,47,96 Bowen, John Leslie 81 Bower, Larry 100 Bowers, Laura 20,21,27,77,80,93,95, 104 Bowers, Mark 27 ,29,43,62,77,100 Bowling, Timmy 52,100 Bowyer, Ronnie 96 Brading, Kevin 100 Braswell, Bobbie 96 Braswell, Judy 136 Braswell, Pam 47,49,104 Bratcher, Tommy 110 Bratcher, Wendy 80,87,96 Breeden, Susan 96 Brewer, Bryon 104 Brewer, Denise 84,90,110 Brewer, Greg 96 Brewer, Sheryl 87,100 Bridgewater, Ted 69,75 Briggs, Eddie 110 Briggs, Jan 134 Briggs, Kenny 39,52,100 Brison, George 47 Brison, Kelly 39,41,96 Brock, Brenda 104 Brock, Karen 110,159 Brock, Paul 66 Brooks, Tony 60,87,96 Brooks, Jeff 39,104,107 Broughten, Melanie 45,59 Brower, Kathy 25,79,110 Brown, Kirk 81,83,96 Brown, Robert 96 Bruns, Eric 79,104 Bryant, Dana 84,87 ,96 Buckner, Vickie 2,4,104 Burch, Lisa 110 Burke, Gina 65,96 Burke, Jeff 100 Burkhead, Connie 5,77,100 . Burkhead, Danny 86,126 Bush, Brenda 90,110 Bush, Debbie 69 Bushau, Brice 96 Bussey, Dawn 45,96 Butler, Darren 39,41,96 C Campbell, Dwight 39,100 Campbell, Sean 13,15,39,60,63,95, 100 Cannon, Richard 96 Carney, Roger 110 Carney, Sherry 86,96 Carpenter, Mel 20,77,87,96,97 Carrol, Jimmy 101 Carter, Boyd 159 Carver, Kelly 101 Carver, Shawn 5 Case, Brian 64,96 Casey, Sara 52,100 Cavaness, Angie 79.104 Cave, Doug 39,56,57,101 Cawthorn, Farrell 101 Cecil, Robbie 111 Chester, Diana 111 Chester, Herbie 96 Chumbley, Paula 87,101 Clair, Fred 101 Clapp, Mitch 20,39,41,52,77,101 Clapp, Tim 96 Clark, Tim 38,39,41,50,63,65,104 Cobb, Jamie 111 Cobb, Kenneth 96 Cobb, Ophelia 101 Cobb, Timmy 66,104 Cochran, James 43,96,154 Cochran, Jerry 96 Cochran, Jimmy 104 Cochran, Lisa 101 Cochran, Peggy 101 Cochran, Phyllis 101 12,20,21,22,77, I Cochran, Ruth 101 Coley, arlene 19,111,138 Colgate, Wayne 87,101 Collier, Jessica 101 Collier, Robin 22,47,61,63,77,79,95, 104,105 Collins, Carol 25,111 Collins, Dave 43 Colvin, Joe 96 Colvin, Teresa 101 Combs, Gayle 39,75,113 Combs, Kathy 7 9,104 Combs, Lisa 101 Colrgfs, Paige 20,21,27,63,77,79,95, Combs, Tom 41,96 Combs, Veda 96 Comstock, Terry 104 Congleton, Jim 84 Conley, Tammy 104 Coombs, Jane 104 Cooper, Bill 52,3,101 Coots, Tim 8,23,61,62,111 Copeland, Tim 64,96 Couch, Amy 43,61,96 Cox, Danny 112 Cox, Karen 101 Cox, Mark 16,79,81,83,94,95,112,121, 158 Cox, Becky 81,96 Cox, Tammy 53,86,96 Coyne, Steve 39,101 Cracre, Carmen 24,104 Crace, Sheila 15,77,80,104,105 Crace, Teresa 48,60,63,80,87,95,101 Crafton, Dale 5,56,71,94,95 Craig, Robert 62,83,101 Craig, Kenny 101 Craig, Marva 48,49,57,58,59,95,112 Crank, Joe 10,23,36,39,40,65,112 Crank, John 101 Crase, Jenny 59,63,87,96 Craven, Allen 101 Crawford, Patrick 96 Crider, Donna 112 Crider, Peggy 59,79,94,112 Crismore, Nancy 15,27,77,80,81,101 Crismore, Rachel 63,77,79,81,94,112, 114,121,124,160 Crosby, Nickie 112,159 Crowe, Amanda 101 Curry, Maronica 90,104 Curry, Becky 96 Curry, Tina 22,87,96 D Dabney, Hope 104 Dabney, Sarah 112 Daugherty, Scott 90 Davidson, Denise 87,96 Davidson, Eddie 101 Davidson, Edna 97 Davidson, Greg 96 Davidson, James 62,63,101 Davidson, Jeff 23,92,113,119,125 Davis, Mike 8,42,56,77,104 Davis, Troy 96 Davis, Vada 96 Day, Kristie 22 Day, Pam 90,104 Day, Pat 80,94,96 Dean, Bea 132 Dean, Chris 96 Dean, Larry 82 Deaton, Kim 20,77,104 Deaton, Mike 87,104 Decker, Gilbert 101 Decker, Allan 97 Decker, Glenn 96 Decker, Susan 101 Dellarosa, Carmella 101 DeVary, Roy 135 DeVary, Terry 47,96 Diem, Donna 87 Dieterlen, Russell 104 Dillman, Lisa 96 Disch, Jeff 56,87,88,1-04 Disponett, David 101 Disponett, Tina 96 Doyle, Chuck 96 Doyle, Mike 101 Dozier, William 85 Drury, Mike 77,101 Duncan, Kristie 80,97 E-F Early, Teresa 113,124 44,57,58,59,63,80, Eickholtz, John 28,101 Eldridge, Dennis 96 Eli, Donna 20,69,76,7 7 Ellenbrand, Ken 39 Engle, Jackie 104,107 Evens, Alicia 71 Evens, Brooks 8,15,56,57,63,79,81, 88,94,113,156 Faulkner, Linda 98 Ferguson, Danny 39,52,60,63,101 Fields, Bennie 76 Fields, Blake 39,63,104 Fields, Jeff 39,63,65,104 Fields, Sharon 90,104 Fletcher, Dallas 137 Floyd, Mike 65,101 Fouch, Jeff 41,98 Fouse, Mamona 68,98 Fowler, Lois 134 Frazier, Delores 90,104 Frazier, DeWayne 41,56,63,79,80,87, 113,127 Freels, Bernice 113 Fritz, Anna 84,85 Fuston, Tina 113 G Gabbard, Jeff 81,83,87 Gabbard, Tina 84,101 Gallo, Nicky 39,63 ' Ganote, Jana 23,94,113,117,158 Garrett, Brenda 114 Gaunt, David 92,101 Gee, Darrick 98 Gee, Yolanda 98 Gemme, Dana 45,57,86,100,101 Gibson, Glenn 98 Gobson, Nonnie 114 Gibson, Virgil 101 Gilbert, Margaret 77 Gilson, Robbie 114 Givan, Mary Ann 80,81,87,95,101 Glover, Frank 101 Goforth, Deidra 84,90,114 Goforth, Jeff 101 Goode, Mike 39,63,104 Goode, Steve 101 Graham, Shawna 101 Grant, Stephanie 41,98 Graves, Charlie 101 Graves, Lisa 79,87,104,105 Gray, Scott 28,39,63,104 Gregory, Glenna 115 Gregory, Harold 23,42,50,63,79,115, 117 Gregory,Lisa 98 Gregory, Marty 64,101 Gregory, Melissa 87,98 Gregory, Ronnie 50,63,115 Gregory, Roxanne 98 Griffin, Jan 84,90,101 Guthrie, N ancy 27,77,79,104 H Haley, Steve 47,105 Hall, Deanna 115,135 Hall, Dina 47,63,87,105 Hall, Jim 135 Hall, Linda 19,20,23,77,79,80,84,87, 94,111,114,115,122,135,138 Hall, Mike 39,64,65,90 Hall, Ray 135 Hammer, Teresa 77 ,101 Hammond, Ronnie 54 Hampton, Misty 19,80,84,101,129 Harbin, Sandra 101 Harbin, Susan 105 Harbin, Teresa 52,57,84,101 Hardison, Mary Beth 93,115,124 Hargrave, Curtis 115 Harned, Lori 84,87,101 Harpring, Nanette 52,53,59,100,101 Harrell, Monica 19,57,105 152 Harris, Brent 47,95,115 Harris, Kent 105 Hartman, Ricky 105 Hartung, Sandra 87,101 Hedge, Rhonda 39,40,63,65,80,101 Heflin, Cindi 95,98 4 Heheman, Suzanne 75,113 Henry, Greg 41,42,52,53,56,98 Henry, Tim 39,41,64,101 Hensley, Kevin 101 Hensley, Mike 43,60,98 Hensley, Roberta 61,82,98 Hensley, Sondra 105 Henson, Lisa 116,158 Herndon, Sherry 60 Herndon, Tim 116 Hester, Kim 80,116 Hester, Penny 98 Heuser, Laura 59,101,103 Heuser, Mark 42,50,62,63,105 Hicks, Linda 98 Higdon, Greg 84,116 Hoagland, James 105 Hodson, Darren 53,98 Hodson, Dawn 19,95,105,107 Hogan, Pam 98 Hogue, Brenda 101 Hooper, David 116 Hopwood, Krista 6,17,19,54,55,56, 63,87,90,116,117,138 Horine,Gordon 39,47,63,105 Houchens, Ronnie 42,53,98 Howard, Robert 98 Huggins, Dennis 39,63 Huggins, Roy 100,101 Hunter, Karen 20,22,69,77,97 Huttsell, Carrie 98 Huttsell, Toi 105 Hyde, Sheri 19,48,49,54,55,79,107, 113,118,138,157 I-J Isaac, Brad 39,41,101 Isaac, Teresa 20,27,77,81,95,105 Ison, Delane 8,22,54,63,105 Ison, Mike 39,64,101 Ison, Robert 39,116 Ives, Ben 63,79,105 Ives, Pam 47,61,63,81,94,116 Ives, Sandy 48,61,63,81,101 Jackson, Doug 102 Jackson, Janet 76,77,155 Jackson, Lisa 60 Jackson, Mike 98 James, Brian 42,65,116 James, Ernie 64,100,102 James, Karen 49,59,63,81,94,105,107 James, Lisa 117 Iavorka, Helen 77,80,100,102 Jeffries, Loretta 117 Iemerson, Mary Frances 71 Jenkins, Cathy 86,102 Johns, Bill 87,102 Johns, Scott 8,50,56,63,77,92,117 Johnson, Annette 117 Johnson, Darla 117 Johnson, Dewayne 105 Johnson, Dick 82 Johnson, Doug 41,98 Johnson, John 98 Johnson, Karen 86,98 Johnson, Mark 39,41,105 Johnston, Gaye 45 Joiner, Vernon 47,117,158 Jones, Cary 9,13,14,105 Jones, Connie 105 Jones, David 117 Jones, John 39,40,50,63,85 Jones, Kathy 20,105 . Jones, Leigh Ann 69,105,10 K-L Kahl, Annetta 98 Kahl, Doug 102 Keith, Billy 39,47,62,105 Keith, Jo Anne 117 Keith, Kim 90,118 Keith, Mark 39,117,127 Keith, Ronnie 47,56,57,63,83,86,105 Kellar, Charles 28,98 Kendrick, Jim 41,56,72,98 Kern, Tim 102 Kimball, Jim 130 Kincaid, Tina 102 King, Debbie 84,87,90,102 King, Juanita 98 King, Kathy 87,98 King, Lori 84,98 King, Mike 63,65,105 Kirk, Herschel 98 Kleopfer, Louis 37,48,49,60,86 Knott, Bernice 98 Kopp, Alan 42,65,79,95,105 Kopp, Raeline 45,81,98 Kopp, Ray 42,50,63,65,95,118 LaHue, Jim 135 Lambert, Joann 102 Lawhorn, Eric 105 Lawrence, Robin 118 Ledbetter, Jim 36,42,50,56,63,105 145 Lesher, Holly 59,81,87,98 Lewis, Tony 39,60,61,63,85,105,107 Lilly, Kim 57,105 Lindsey, Regina 84,87,98 Lisanby, Nancye lo 70 Logan, Teresa 47,87,102 Lohman, Susan 56,63,77,79,81,84,94, 114,118 Lohman, Tammy 60,81,87,102 Long, Harry 39,84 Looney, David 47,118,126 Looney, Debbie 47,63,80,87,105 Lutz, Clyda 60,61,86,95,107 Lutz, Denny 37,48,49 Lutz, Karen 4,17,19,20,27,45,48,60 63,77,87,95,98 Lutz, Melissa 7 Lyle, Darren 118 Lyons, Doug 118 Lyons, Kenny 102 Lyons, Sandra 98 Lyons, Todd 39,62,63,95,102 M Maggard, Bonita 85,97,98 Marble, Dawn 20,63,77,79,92,95,105, 115,144 Marshall, Rayma 90,95,118,128 Martin, Angie 2 Martin, Drew 27,38,39,40,66,118 Martin, Lisa 37,44,57,63,67,68,80,118 Martin, Robbie 43,52,60,63,102 Martin, Sutoria 60,98 Masingo, Lisa 118,158 Masingo, Tony 64,98 Mastin, John 38,39,40,47,87,62 Matthews, Alice 90 Maulden, Anita 105 Maulden, Jesse 98 May, Dean 73,94,119 May, Dianna 119,159 May, Eddie 102 May, Everett 98 May, Ronald 102 May, Shetila 98 May, Tammy 84,98 McCarty, Carmen 119 McCarty, Nichole 11,98 McCaskill, John 15,63,65,77,105 McCawley, Penny 27,77,98 McClannahan, Paul 39,62,102 McClellan, John 98 McClellan, Roger 120 McCrady, Pam 102 McDaniel, Carla 118,120,121,125 McDaniel, Donna 87,98 McDaniel, Pam 118,120,124 McDaniel, Tommy 100,102 McElfresh, Glenn 2,20,43,56,63,74, 23,27,77,87,1 13, 77,88,89,94,113,120 McElfresh, Susan 60,63,81,87,102 McLaughlin, Patrick 98 McManus, John 43,60,63,95,102 McNutt, Terri 23,44,54,55,57,58,59, 63,94,120 McQueen, Tracy 9,39,63,65,85,105 Mgadozlb Cheryl 39,47,56,63,77,90, 4.1 Meals, Becky 20,21,27,77,80,97,98 Meals, Dawn 94,120 Meeks, Danny 82,105 Melton, Tina 120 Merillat, Dianne 71,95 Mickel, Dick 13,20,27,39,77,105,107 Miles, Stacey 47,81,98 Miller, Greg 105 Miller, Sondra 87,102 Minns, Jack 142 Minns, Roxie 90,91 Missi, David 83 Mitchell, Jeff 98 Money, Joe 25,60,158 Money, Melody 76 Montgomery, Sherri 63,100,102 Montgomery, Tona 105 Montgomery, Tony 5,83,87,95,105 Moots, Cindy 102 Moots, Greg 120 Morgan, Patricia 27,77,84,87,98 Morrison, Kirk 6,23,79,93,95,117, 120,128 Morrison, Tim 105 Morrison, Vince 39 Morrow, Angie 18,23,54,56,57,63, 113,119,121 Morrow, David 53,98 Murphy, Charles 105 Murphy, Kim 27,77,79,80,105,107 Murphy, Susan 80,84,86,102 N -O Nack, Tom 121 Narron, Tom 8,83 Neal, Ronnie 98 Newton, Michele 87,102 Nickell, Susie 45,52,102 Nugent, Joyce 86,90,102 OBrien, James 77,102 OBrien, Kim 60,102 OBrien, Patrick 41 Odendahl, Don 121 Oelze, Anita 121 Oelze, Donna 86,98 Oelze, Mike 60 Oelze, Richard 60,98 Ogden, Betty 80 Oliver,Sonny 39,67,102 ORiley, Carolyn 39,63,65,102 Orman, John 87,98 ORourke, Brian 98 Osborn, Bruce 98 Osborn, Scott 27,77,87,105 Osterkamp, Liz 69,82,100 Owens, Darrell 98 Owens, Robert 102 P Pace, Michelle 98 Palko, Dawn 57 Parker, Lisa 87,105 Parker, Sheila 81,98 Parrish, Joe 108 Patterson, John 75 Pearson, Denny 105 Peden, Susanne 87,94,98 Pelfrey, Robert 98 Perin, Raymond 105 Perry, Jenny 27,48,53,59,77,87,97,98 Phillips, Lisa 47,49,65,105 Phillips, Suzanne 53,97,98 Phipps, Laura 90 Pierce, Diana 121 Pierce, Karen 60.98 Pierce, David 102 f Pierce, Kevin 20,77,83,94,102 1 Pierce, Robie 105 Pierce, Sharon 61,87,98 Pierce, Tawana 22,23,56,57,63,90,95, 122 Pierce, Terry 43,52,64,102 Pollard, Kelli 44,56,63,67,77,81,84, 122 Povey, Violet 90,91,94,123 Powers, Kathy 98 Pryor, Gina 53,98 . Pullen, Barbara 105 g Pullen, Timmy 98 ' Pullman, Lisa 84 r' R 1', Rainbolt, Allison 123 1' Raisley, Bruce 105 1 8k Raisley, William 102 ' Ramsey, Jo Ann 86,98 Reed, Kim 102 Rehm, Linda 61,94,98 . Reich, Mary 13,14,47,56,59,63,77,79, q 87,94,115,123,144,153 - Reinhold, Charlie 53,69,75,107 Reis, Larry 15,23,56,63,79,95,123,l38 , . Reynolds, Kevin 25,123 4 ; Rhodes, Jamie 39,63,106 Rhodes, Larry 103 Rhodes, Roger 39,50,119 -. Rhodes, Tracy 54,106 A ,4, Rhoten, Loretta 82 F v V. , Q, A1439 !' V1 .4 Rhoten, Mike 42,56,63,65,123 , V Rife,A1an 74,80,81,97 ,4. 1 Risinger, Brad 42,56,57,63,74,81,95, i 102 Roberts, Carmen 24,123 1, Roberts, David 39,63,65 2'1, 4 Robertson, Melissa 98 ' Roller, Vera 87,98 Rone, Tim 98 1; Rose, Ioe 92,121,123,154 4 '1 Rosengarn, Martin 98 E Rosengarn, Michael 98 1,: Ross, Brenda 27,77,106 7 Ross, Debbie 123 Ross, Donna 20,77,79,105,106 Ross, Lucille 72 Ross, Mel 48,49,56,63,119 Ross, Scott 99 Ross, Sonja 99 Roth, Ed 5,68,70,128 Ryant, Mary 86 S Sampson, Kyra 14,87,95,99 Sanders, Ed 123 Sanders, Timmy 64,102 Sawyer, Richard 99 Scarberry, Kenny 102 Schafer, Joann 19,37,49,63,106 Schafer, Judy 106 Schafer, Mary 27,77,94,99 Schiller, Craig 20,27,77,87,99 Scott, Mike 47,63,102 Seals, James 102 Shanks, David 87,99 Shaw, David 47,123 Shackles, Steve 106 Sheehan, John 27,77,106 Sheehan, Tony 106 Sherman, Mike 123 Sherman, Sheri 99 Sherrill, Robert 39,40,66,99 Sherrill, Roy 39,41,83,85,102 Shields, Travis 99 Shifflet, Beth 52,100,102 Shipman, Cheryl 61,87,102 Shuck, Randall 50,63,106 Simpson, Mark 8,124 Singleton, Paul 87,106 Sizeimore, Brenda 99 VanPelt, Lisa 29,80,87,99 Sizemore, George 124 Vest, Dwight 39,41 Sizemore, Kenny 124 Vest, John 39,66 Slaughter, James 99 Vest, Jeff 99 Slaughter, Tammy 65,87,99 Vest, Julie 84,102,103 Smallwood, Kim 47,77,80,81,87,94, Vest, Kevin 126 ' 102 Vest,Laura 99 v Smith, Barry 87 Vest, Lena 99 V Smith, Cameron 39,65,125 Vest, Patricia 106 J Smith, Diann 84,102 Vogt, Derrick 67,102,103 Smith, Eligie 99 Smith, Jean 103 Smith, Jay 39,65,77,79,94,95,106 Smith, Jeff 64,99 Smith, Karen 99 W Smith, Kristine 87,99 Smith, Kenny 125 Smith Rhonda 125 - - . ' Wadkms, Curtls 126 31111:? 512891 391,3;53'64'99 Walker, Kristie 39,48,106 m1 , em Walker, Laura 9,79,113,126,128,134, Smith, Tracy 99 Snyder,Char1es 20,21,27,74,77,83, Witssin Debbie 126 Q 87'94'125 Wall, Roger 106 Southard, John 16,39,47,60,63,87, 2. Webb Dana 106 Z, 106 7 ' . Southard,Paul 15,20,27,47,60,77,87, WEE? $1328 2355,05502103 j 1 9539B. h d 103 Webster, Cindi 13,44,56,57,63,67,79, 5:99am 1C3 a; 8 03 94,95,114,119,122,126 H ; upencer' ar am 7'1 Webster, Kathy 7,57,61,63,67,86,102, x ,4 Spencer, Matt 125 103 g .1 gpencer, $96 10090 99 Weddle, Chris 102,103 Q :' SSEEES: Tfrfriay 103 Wehner, Chris 20,27,83,102,103 Q, Q Sprink16,Chris42,63,65,69,74,106 wgisglg' 831:1?0:4'45'49'56'57'60'63' i gfrlnklez 345131167998219203 Wheeler, Richard 106 Q Q Stgggirlr Car . '72' Whisman,Tammy 86,103 9 1 ,, ?e' onme Whitaker,Angie 39,57,103 . 'fQ Standlfer, Todd 25,125 Whitaker Rick 107 Stanley, Michael 125 Whittake1' Ken 63 Steele, Jim 16,17,23,39,40,65,125,127 . Steele, Liz 29,44,45,48,49,57,61,63, mgggjggegggzogllfflm , S 777958133106 Whitehouse, Scott 106 Q 5:991! r1c ff 106 Whittenburg, John 82 Q3 '1 S euier, 19R. k 125 Whittenburg, Kelly 87 9 1,, mp ens! K Y Wilkins, Chris 124,127,157 v, Stewart, Brenda 90,106 Williams Lisa 53 99 11 r Stewart Donnie 106 Williams, Melod; 107 Q; 1 Stewart, Kenny 83,102,103 Williams: Tammy 103 1 51, Stewart, LlndaQ 90,106 Willoughby, Bruce 107 .Q Stewart, Ronme 126 Wilson Tim 107 Stice, Rachel 90,106 Winter; Paul 73 127 Q a Stidham, Scarlett 48,60,80,87,95,103 Winters, Susan 1'03 M Stlne, ErlC 39,126 Wise, Ielff 52,103 Stoessl Sandy 5376,79 Wis'e, Mike 20,27,39,63,69,77,79,80, Q Stone, Ann 86,99 107 Q Stoner, Bruce'65,106 Wise Terrie 107 .' Stoner, Elizabeth 99 Wise, Tracy 93 99 5mm! BECkY 86,29 Wisn1an, Kim 27,87,99 301199193 64 Wolfe, Debbie 99 Stoner, Llsa 28,53,99 Wood John 71 Stoner, Pam 27,61,63,77,81,106 Wood, Rust 39 63 107 Stoner, Rebecca 81 Wood, Todcil 39 '10:; Stoner, Teresa 45,86,103 Wooteln Mar 5'54 99 Stover, Ty 27,39,41,77,87,95,103 Worrall, Patriyda 107 Streets, David 20,27,77,86,87,99 Wri ht ,Tim 38 39 65 127 -' - -. Strickland, Lydia 10,20,21,27,54,63, g ' ' ' ' I a Q 77,79,95,106 , u . ., 5:31 Swift, Larry 76 MARY REICH SHOWS that she s got what 1t takes to be a graduating senior. Y-Z T-U-V Yeager, Jamie 127 Q ,5 Q Yount, David 90,127 Yount, Steven 63,107 4: r Tarter, Sarah 27,102,103 Zehner Kevin 127 r . Taylon Ray 99 Zimbro, Robert 64,99 Thomas, Darren 39,41,53,99 Zimmerman Brenda 127 Thomas, Lee 99 - Tucker, Steve 27,39,47,77,83,106 nglrliinfo$ 5393? 103 Tucker, Susan 99 'QTully, Linda 9,27,44,45,63,77,106 $3322 lebge; 77'80'84'103 Tumbowl Joanna 99 Zollman, Lisa 19,84,86,103 Turnbow, Patty 126 Zollman Earl 99 EruIESate-i DfVlgglzo Zollman, Lisa 19,84,86,103 - . W188i 95 19 , 6 Zollman, Kevin 39,47,56,63,80,90, IJWon, Teresa 45,84,87,99 127 1 Meter, Paula 57,81,86,96,102,103 h Meter, Sheila 57,86,106 Zogllsnigg, Sharon 39,38,57,60,63,81, .anPelt, David 27,42,63,65,77,106 154 Although Year Ends, Memories Stay Alive l kaym t School's out, school's out, teachers let the monkeys out! Sound familiar? Well, one quick glance at classes during the last few weeks before summer recess could easily let one in on the excite- ment that went on. Warm weather was just enough to put the young minds into summer daydreams, only to be awakened by the tone. Classroom doors swung open, and students fled from one corridor to the next with a spirit zanier than zany. Summer meant pool Visits, jobs, and summer school for some, but it also meant making decisions and plans for the future. Underclassmen knew that their break would only last three short months, and they were eager to plunge into the summer mood. It was only seniors who fully appreciated the years of education at CHS. Salutatorian Linda Hall expressed this in her graduation speech, when she stated: As we stand here today, prepared for the future, we look back, and we long for the memories of the past to be with us once again. And, as the school year came to a close, each knew the memories would stay alive. a a gm? $ch mg VJ x s TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEIR lunch time, CINDI WEBSTER TRIES to smile after having Jimmy Cochran and Joe Rose give passers-by a her wisdom teeth surgically removed. Actually free look at their bodies while they soak up shelsjust clowning around hoping she'll get her some warm spring sun. picture taken. Lat. , 29,8 4+ 4 2? victory as Mr. Pretty Legs . JUNGLE JIM LEDBETTER contributes to his hurry into the building. z lle W 155 MR. REINBOLD and Mrs. Jackson help organ .A FIRE DRILL in chilly weather makes students Spring Day. ,W LA AC 1 811.93. School's out, school's out . . . It's summer! AS A HOMECOMING activity, the matmaids held a drawing for a free ride in the Sunny-Side of Louisville hot air balloon. The balloon ride was given the night of the homecoming parade. ,2 ON YEARBOOK PICTURE day, staff helpers, Lydia Strickland, Brooks Evens, Mark Cox, and Angie Cavaness used dandelions as their badges of idhntification. 156 CHRIS WILKINS, Sheri Kemp, and Laura Walk- er check out the graduation program right be- fore the big moment. THE LAST DAY of school brought sunshine, which was cause enough for Be Mod students to enjoy a game of cards outside. UNDERCLASSMEN were given their own park- ing lot, which is located on the north side of school. HIGH-Q M.C. Chuck Casteel instructs the teams on game rules before the match. 95 i Class Of '80 Leaves School and Prepares Looks like we made it. We've put our noses to the grindstone and still made time for fun. We've come a long way, and yet we have just begun. On May 25th, 1980, 144 students went through commencement exercises. While everyone had hoped for a clear day, few an- ticipated that the rainless day would turn out so warm. The humid weather did not stand in the way, however, as Com- mencement was, for the second year, held on the football field. For some graduates, thoughts of leaving CHS brought sad feel- ings. But as Valedictorian Mark Cox stated in his graduation speech: The tears you may see today are not tears of sorrow but of change. LISA MASINGO and Jo-E Money pause before entering the row to their seats. VERNON IOINER lets Karen Brock give him a hand with his hat. LISTENING TO WORDS of wisdom before the LISA HENSON shows her cane, which is deCO- i , V v ' . i r , , graduation ceremony are Jana Ganote and Mark rated with white ribbons for the special occa- .- i' ,4; , v h Cox. sion. 1 . I , ' 4 y; iwl 158 ickie May Crosby's face as she has a brief moment to N n O m a e P P a N m S S E R P X E D E S A E L P A herself on graduation day tindent of Greater 11'1 congratulates Diana Super iploma. I DR. BOYD CARTER Clark School System, as she receives her d m a m The students of CHS were furnished with a prize-winning renovated school buildingjfat t the beginning of the year. With this came a chance to start fresh in both spirit and reputa- tion. Classmates faced and conquered the chal-- lenges with confidence. They assumed responsi- bilities never before given and formed their' achievements based on a foundation of pride and cooperation. The North Central Evaluation Committee re viewed CH5 and assured Mr. Roth that he a a the student body had every reason to be prour 7 - of their institution. The football team came h t through and won the MSC title for the thi time, and the Drama Department presented tgf successful performances in the new auditorium. As each person reflects the memories shared; A they see the power they possessed in accepting their dignity without being conceited. Heads were held high in a respectful manner, and when the year was over the tears flowed with a hopefulness that it all could be relived again. As Editor, I wish to express appreciation to the students who made up the pages and spirit of a A Pirate Log 1980. I also want to thank Mrs. Dianne Merillat for giving her time and dedica- tion, and to the staff in their efforts toward the production of this yearbook. . 1 4. The 1980 edition of the PIRATE LOG was published by Inter- ?ggngEka'ngapne xerillat T' Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, with special help C O C OPYaCEfDITrEDSEg . Laura - from company representative, Steve Pumpfrey. This volume had ' t if. - Walker ; a press-run of 450 copies. and Lydia Strickland ,4! 1: y - . . t. , . Group shots and senior photographs were taken by McClain's 83x EgggggksEggngRs. Mar w Studio of Photography in Scottsburg, Indiana. ADVERTISING EDITOR: Linda Hall '- i r: ' . Underclassmen photographs were taken by Indiana School Pic- STAFF M AN AGER: Shana tures Company. Bottorff - , BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cindi Various other photographs were provided by Frank Mullins, Eric Webster and Sheri Hyde Kemp. : .f Bruns, Kirk Morrison, and Kyle Evens. PHOTOGRAPHERS; Larry R811 and Dawn Marble r .2 . The staff would like to extend special thanks to Mrs. Sandra GENERAL STAFF: Angie. ' Bowen for cover design calligraphy. Cavaness, Liz Steele, Paula Wessel, Paige Combs, Randy A1-w 2 len, Mike Wise, Jay Smith, Chris . 160 Sprinkle, Kathy Brower, and Kathy Combs. 't