Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1982 volume:

u xsxxxxawsxn x xnnnnn$sn uxnxm nnxssa$s nunaxn nunnnxxnn mu nnn nn Pimh Log e Charlesiown High 5671001 9:71: i3 M came Strads C harlestown IN 77M Volume XXIX .8 NA! u msxxuus xx$ $xunsnwAys.3nxuuux usu xssnnsnnxs xn'qg'3 $ $ $ $ '41 Students Pursue Special Interests While As the students and faculty of CHS re- turned from their summer vacations and started the 1981-82 school year, the di- versity of the student body was reflected in their different interests. Whether it be getting into a class that the student really wanted, participating in a sports event or a school activity that appealed to him or her, or just starting the countdown to Christmas vacation iwhich was begun by some on the first day of schooli, each per- son stayed with CHS for his or her own personal reasons. Whether a student was from a rural envi- ronment or was a city kid mattered lit- tle at CH5. The various courses of study which were offered allowed all to pursue special interests, while still retaining their ties with others. icont. to page 4i i i SENIOR BILL BALLARD peers at an adult clip during a class break. uCARD SHARP Steve Coyne dazzles his fellow eu- chre players with his shuffling techniques. WORKING ON HIS RESEARCH paper in the li- brary, senior Jeff Gabbard concentrates intently. SANTA CLAUS tTy Stoveri comforts Crystal tKaren Lutzi with Christmas cheer. PROFESSIONAL WRANGLER Fred Hannon dis- plays his roping ability in the halls of school. EASTER BUNNY Wally uWabbit Napier makes an early appearance in the Christmas play. tiSMUGh BRAD RUTLEDGE shows off his best Clark Gable look. PROVING A TOUGH TASKMASTER to her sopho- more class is English instructor Karen Hunter. -m.+...-.-..- . - A Variety of Worlds Intertwine At CHS uClub Day, held once a month on a Fri- day morning, also provided an opportuni- ty for students to interact. Whether it be meeting in the midst of the bedlam of an organized club or using the time to sharpen video game skills at a favorite lo- cal arcade, nearly everyone involved was participating in something they enjoyed. While there were some activities that benefited from great enthusiasm, many events suffered from that age-old prob- lem: lack of interest. Heaven forbid that someone cheer at a football game, run for a class office, or show spiriteor even show up-at a pep session! As the first semester came to a close after Christmas break, students who had become discontent with their fall courses looked for a change of pace. One of the major migraines of the year was their mad rush on the guidance office to make schedule changes. All troubles aside, however, the students and faculty alike intertwined in their ef- forts to make the 1981-82 school year worthy of note. SENIORS KATHY WEBSTER and Paula VanMeter study together during Intensive Office Lab. MARYLN ODENDAHL and Jeff Cochran take a re lax before the grueling homecoming parade route. BROTHERS OF THE Great White North, Fred Hannon and Sean Campbell discuss sectional spirit week scores. DID THE JUNIORS really cheer at this pep session? Or was the picture staged by the yearbook staff to imitate school spirit? BRAD ISAAC fumbles for a suitable color for his advertising poster in retailing. MASS CONSTRUCTION of an IBM computer card castle is undertaken by Karen Pierce in English class. Later, Karen had to write a descriptive essay on her project. . ! Sports and Hobbies Break Up Same Old SHERRI MONTGOMERY and Rhonda Hedge pause to give out candy to September Oliver during the festivities. DURING THE POWDER PUFF game between the sophomores and the freshmen, Mel Carpenter leads the juniors in cheering. Routinet by Providing New Fall Activities The old and new gathered into the cafete- ria for iwhat else?i registration. As old friends discussed romances and parties gone-by, new students wandered through the halls trying to figure out how E-wing turned into F-wing and vice-versa. Once the day-after-day routine resumed, the class of 1982 began their takeover of the school cafeteria. What started out as a few seniors playing cards during their free period turned into the great uEuchre Club. -mwmr amwwll; Sports provided a different type of rou- tine for the Pirates from previous years. .Instead of a fifth straight M.S.C. title, the Pirate football team turned iithe season that could have beent' into iithe season that should have been with a disappoint- ing 3-7 record. The athletic slump didn,t affect the cross country team, however, as they became the first CH5 harriers to take a trip past sectional and to the re- gional. thE?WA?-Wx t For two outstanding athletes, regional wasntt even enough. Senior Mark Bowers represented CHS in the State cross coun- try meet, while freshman Ginny Ferguson made an excellent showing in the girlsi swimming state tournament. SENIOR POWDER PUFF Coach Sean Campbell directs Sara Casey and Becky Tungate with a play. The seniors beat the juniors 22 to 19. LISA ZOLLMAN displays her prize winning decorat- ed car. With her is Lori Harned. DREW ADAMS rides the sophomore winning float during the homecoming parade. V. ,v .- e A . ms- ,n........-.f-.,u - ----- sophomore Cheryl Adams. PREPARING TO SIGN a yearbook at the annual autograph party is Ty Stover. hTEXANS Sandy Ives and Teresa Harbin show off their Stetson hats. Hrmu u u. l i ' h 1' READING A BOOK outside the guidance office is i UNDER THE COACHING of Gary Tameris, fresh- i man Cara Fischer found herself not only in the pool but also in the weight room. h JUNIOR CHARLES KELLAR holds up the wall in ' E-wing. ,. :1 i: i ; i i f 8 E 5 Individuals Brighten the CH8 AtmOSphere $ $ S Table of Contents Student Llfe ..... 12 Athletics..... ...... ..... .. ..... ..... ......36 Academics .. ..... ...... ..... ..... ..... ..... . ..... ...68 Album.. ........ ...... ..... 94 Advertisements........ ..... 130 THE VIDEO GAME craze hit CHS full force with games such as Pac-Man. CAUGHT IN THE act of copying homework answers is senior Helen Javorka. Kg Queens Relieve the I From the viewpoint of athletics, the 1981-82 homecomings and holiday tourney could be regard- ed as nightmares. But to the queens of the events, they were like dreams come true. At the football homecoming, Becky Tungate was crowned queen. The football team, however, was also crownedeby Brownstown. At the Holiday Tourney, Misty Hampton had a special evening as CHS representative for tournament queen. Unfor- tunately, Misty did not win the first place hon- orsebut neither did the BUCS. At the basketball homecoming, Carolyn OtRiley was elected queen. But the Pirates elected to lose-to Austin in the final seconds. Ho hum! Maybe the 1982-83 sports seasons will make dreams come true for everyone. tabovet BECKY TUNGATE, Football Homecoming Queen; the- low leftt MISTY HAMPTON, Holiday Tourney Queen Candi- date; below rightt CAROLYN OtRlLEY, Basketball Homecom- ing Queen. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Missy Meredith, Sutoria Martin, Barbara Barnett, Sara Casey, Queen Becky Tungate, Misty Hampton, Kathy Barton, Lisa Stoner, Lori Morrison. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Flower Girl Darcie Gilbert, Crown Bearer Damon Bates, Jo Ann Ramsey, Cara Fi- scher, Danette Allen, Queen Carolyn O1Riley, Sandy Ives, Hol- ly Lesher, Angie Davis. 10 i m, 5 Burden of Agonizing Sports Seasons 'th t $$9 J m k '0 LIBRARY AIDE Holly Lesher unmercifully stamps an overdue book. SHOWING HIS closet alter ego is senior Jeff Wise. DOING HER IMPERSONATION of The Monster that Devoured Detroit' is freshman Debbie Cave. s . : mnn n $ax sw nssnu suu xs$ s V7qy 1; xs unssnnnnnuxsxnsw g$9xvn nsnnxuusxs nnnusxusxwm ab I 12 - I e ' -1 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 4 The threads holding CHS together were its students' activities. The prom and l homecomings glittered with excitement, 3 drama reached out to the public on the square, and CH5 preppies and punks blended into one student body. At CHS, a studentis life was uniting work and thought with others. They combined v their enthusiasm to represent their school, and a knot was tied. hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh DOUG CAVE and Roberta Hensley model perennial favoritesesweaters and corduroy blazers. FRAMED IN A CHRISTMAS atmosphere, Angie Da- vis poses in an ever-popular sweater dress. 14 Preppie and tExecutiv though people were going from one ex- treme to the next. The main fashions were the Morgan Fairchild look, which en- tailed the soft angora sweaters and silky and lacy blouses. The Olivia Newton John image was for the more daring people with those bright, wild colors and metalic belts and head bands. Izod and Ralph Laureen polo shirts were worn with the famous Calvin Klein and Jordache jeans to create the preppie, Brook Shields and Timothy Hutton look. But the students of CHS seemed to go more for the preppie executive look, with plaid and pleated skirts and trousers, topped off with sweaters and blazers. Together, these fashions made CHS a trend-conscious student body. IN A CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, Doug Cave, Roy Huggins, and Rex Spencer show the casual look of sweaters with blazers at Oxmoor shopping mall. REX SPENCER in his blazer and slacks and Sherri Montgomery in a skirt and sweater make an appro- priate appearance for a winter wonderland picture at Oxmoor in Louisville. HELEN JAVORKA, Amy Couch, Melissa Jones, and Cara Fischer show the fashions of winter in their colorful attire. MAKING A FASHIONABLE TRIO in pleats and plaids are Roberta Hensley, Rhonda Cawthorne, and Sherri Montgomery. elmage i il' 0 16 Creative minds seasoned with talent led to student productions that will long be remembered. For the first time, the Dra- ma Club performed two plays on the town square. HThe Picture of Dorian Gray and iiThe Freak and the Fuzz, both one act plays, kept the audience intrigued, while helping the clubs fi- nances. Students also sang, danced, and drew their way into the community, as well as at CHS. The chorus held its annual Christmas concert; and, although there was a lack in attendance, there was no lack in entertainment. French Club mem- bers iihulaed the night away at their fes- tive luau, and several of Mrs. Ryantis art students displayed their work at the First Bank of Charlestown. The student body was kept laughing, as they endured the adventures of Crystal and her tidog Snowball twho had a wet- ting problemi in the Student Councilis Christmas show, uThe Wizard of Blizzard in the Land of Claus. Singing Santa, senior Ty Stover, gave his final Christmas performance at CHS with the carol uSil- ver Bells. To everyone,s delight, as the show ended, Crystal got her Christmas wish and students got two weeks Christ- K1 w mas vacation. FRANK GLOVER and Rhonda Hedge go through a scene from ttThe Freak and the Fuzz at the Drama Club's Theater on the Square. SWINGING at the French Club Luau are Carol Aguirre, Paige Poteet. Phillane Howard, and Jo Ann Ramsey. SNOWBALL tSheila Shawt seems to think uReyn- olds Wrap Man Paul Southard is a tree. AUDITIONING for the Theater on the Square are Ty Stover and Becky Moore. BOSS LADY Stephanie Crace and her uhit man Egor tKevin Christmant urub out Scrooge to save Christmas for Santa. Another football season, another home- coming game. Though the Pirates1 season was not too impressive, homecoming had to be held. This time it was a Homecom- ing Hoedown, Pirate style, with senior Becky Tungate reigning as queen. The ever-popular parade was held on Monday. Sophomores won the best float and Lisa Zollman had the best decorated car. After the parade, the bon-fire fol- lowed, but by the time people showed up, the fire was out. With the decline of the FCA, the journal- ism staff supported the powder puff game on Wednesday night. Both seniors and sophomores were victorious, and Moe Stamper was crowned king. Finally, on Friday, the big game. CH5 was plotted against a tough team, Brownstown, who was ranked 6th in class A. The 16-13 1055 proved that the Pirates had done better than expected. After a spirited week, people had an op- tion of what to do after the game. Some attended the dance, sponsored by the Student Council, while others chose a so- ciable party to allow broken ball players and fans to congregate and mourn over the loss. JUST BEFORE the parade, last minute preparations go into the junior float. SENIOR BECKY TUNGATE, 1981 Football Home- coming Queen, poses with team captain Doug Jack- son after the crowning ceremony. FRESHMAN CARA FISCHER gives 1tWinnie the Pooh a hand on the freshman float. CLOWNING AROUND for the parade is senior Rhonda Hedge. MlSSl MEREDITH, freshman court member, is es- corted by Mike King. LEADING THE BAND in the parade are seniors Kim Smallwood and Richard Bettler. GATHERING AROUND the bonfire, which had be- come a smouldering mass, are Teresa Harbin, Mike Balmer, Joy Beatty, Kern Martin, and Karen John- son. Homecoming Hoedown, Piratef 3 I 20 Career Day 1982 Becomes a Successful Effort Lawyers, disc jockies, and engineers. These were just a few of the speakers at- tending the March 9, 1982 Career Day at CHS. For the past few years, Career Day had amounted to several college and Armed Forces representatives being stationed in the Media Center with information on their respective institutions. In 1982, how- ever, under the leadership of guidance counselor Clyda Lutz, the entire Career Day format was revised in an attempt to muster greater student participation. In- stead of concentrating on colleges, the emphasis was placed on highlighting some specific occupations that students had ex- pressed an interest in through an earlier survey. Once the preferences of the students were known, Mrs. Lutz and her faculty committee moved into high gear. They contacted numerous individuals to see if they could brief students on their careers. Then, with the computer help of Chris Wehner, students were scheduled into five half-hour sessions of their choice. After spending a large amount of time and effort on the development of the ac- tivity, Mrs. Lutz and her committee were rewarded with the success of their en- deavor. Career Day turned out to be a valuable experience, as a good selection of occupations were offered. Both stu- dents and teachers liked the new format and felt it was informative in giving stu- dents a better perspective on careers. '61 M... w. New w h .we . RANDY HENSLEY, a graduate of CHS, explains several aspects of the nursing profession to the student body. INTRODUCING A SPEAKER on accounting to some business oriented students is Mrs. Mat- thews. DISCUSSING THE ever-increasing opportunities in the computer science field is school board member John Ferguson. A TRAINER FROM Jeffersonville High School emphasizes the increasing need for people in sports medicine. MR. DAVID REHM shows potential draftsmen the various routes they can take to a successful career in drafting. KEN SULLIVAN, a professional actor, from New York who was performing at Actor's Theatre, warns the students that the road to stardom is difficult. a- ------.-.-.-v. .2. .-.- AuaWhv.v- . s..-;-.-.-ng t Falkland Crisis and Ft. Wayne Flood When describing the news of the last half of 1981 and the first half of 1982, one word comes to mind: bad. From the international headlines to the national and state stories, not many good news items were evident. Internationally, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was slain by Egyptians opposed to his peaceful moves with the Israelis. While most of the world reacted with shock, much of the Arab world rejoiced over the assasination. Hosni Mubarak became the new Presi- dent and continued Sadatis friendly policies toward Israel. 5 The Middle East was also thrown into turmoil by the actions of Lybiats dictator, Colo- nel Mummar Gaddafi. His unfriendly policies toward the United States caused Ameri- can pilots on patrol in the Mediterranean to shoot down two Lybian planes. In Poland, the workers carried the demands of their Solidarity Labor Union too far for the Communist government of the country. The government imposed martial law in P0- land, and the people became the martyrs of the free world. T The Falkland Islands, unheard of by most people, became the scene of an international incident, when Argentina seized them from British control. Great Britain sent a task force to reclaim the Falklands, and a war, termed the first naval missile battle, broke out. Many people became concerned about the situation in ElSalvador. The US. sent mili- tary advisers to this strife-torn country in hopes of putting an end to the leftist forces that were threatening to take over the country. Anti-war groups across the country cried out against this move, saying that President Reagan was creating another Viet- nam. In the United States, the main area of concern was the economy. The visible results of Reaganomics were, on the positive side, a reduction in inflation; and, on the negative side, widespread unemployment. Loud protests went up against the nuclear arms race. Ground Zero Week was held to inform people of the dangers of nuclear war. With the President increasing defense spending and taking a tough stand against the Soviets, our allies in Europe were also protesting and demonstrating. 22 , a , J... , ., l .-a -a ..s...... . 7h, a---- L 1i-,-i:nw-i;u.v .hk- Lena? -h,-L,A - Among Headlines of Worldwide Bad News Two members of President Reaganls administration became figues of controversy. Da- vid Stockman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget, earned the scorn of the President, when he issued what is probably the quote of the year: uNone of us really understands what is going on with all these numbers. James Watt, the Secre- tary of the Interior, was the scapegoat of the environmentalists, due to his advocacy of strip mining. Death from the skies also came into focus during the year. Two plane crashes, one in Washington, DC. and another in Boston, reflected the problems in the airways of a na- tion still troubled due to the firing of striking air traffic controllers in August of 1981. The Columbia Space Shuttle was also in the skies. It became the worlds first reusable space craft, after making its second and third voayages in space. Other names in the news for the year were Wayne Williams, the killer of young Blacks in Atlanta; John W. Hinkley, Jr., the attempted assasin of President Reagan lin March 198D; and Sandra Day OlConnor, the first woman to become a justice of the Supreme Court. In Indiana, disaster was the prominent word. In East Chicago a bridge collapsed and killed thirteen people. After record snowfalls and icy storms throughout most of the state in the winter, the spring rains brought a major flood to Fort Wayne, causing so much damage that President Reagan came to inspect the area. Although high unemployment still plagued the Kentuckiana area, locally the news was not all bad. A new airport was opened in Clark County, and Charlestownls Druthefs ' Restaurant reopened under new ownership after having been closed for the winter. l In the May primary elections, the Greater Clark County School Board elections created interest locally. Nancy Kraft and Robert Fields were re-elected to their respective seats on the board, while Mike Wasdovich won the seat vacated by retiring board member Mike Colston. In Charlestown, the new Mask Law, making it illegal to wear anything that covers the face except on special holidays, probably best reflected the unusual happenings of 1981-82. aim 0T ,. '7 imvnh .. . TK'O-llbn s'i- . our 'l THE SPRING OF 1982 brought a flood of news about the Argentine-British confrontation over the Falklands. ALL AMERICANS could take pride in the Colum- bia, which blazed into orbit four times. SOME AMERICANS were displeased with so-called Reaganomics. as shown by these protesters. EGYPTls ANWAR SADAT is shown here before his assasination during a military demonstration. 24 Entertainment of 82, as in previous years, centered itself around the media. Television played an important role, in- cluding such forms of amusement as nHill Street Blues? which usually ended up with Capt. Furillo and Joyce Davenport retiring for the evening, obviously discuss- ing a hard dayst work. Another new show, uMagnum P.I., starring the newest male sex-symbol Tom Selleck, attracted many female viewers. On the costlier side of sociability were the ever-popular mov- ies and the new boredom buster, Cable T.V., which was finally introduced to Clark County. At the Academy Awards, iiOn Golden Pond, starring Henry Fonda and daugh- ter Jane, along with Katherine Hepburn, won three Oscars. it Reds star and di- rector, Warren Beatty, won an Oscar, and uChariots of Firen won the coveted best picture award, along with three other Os- cars. In the sports world, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in six games to win the World Series. Two tiCinderellaii teams conquered all to reach Super Bowl XV, where the San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinnatti Bengals by six points. After watching the University of Louisville lose in their semi-final game to Georgetown, college basketball fans saw North Carolina win their first ever NCAA championship under coach Dean Smith, after seven trips to the final four. NOW THATtS ENTERTAINMENT! A FAIRY-TALE WEDDING finally happened, as England,s Prince Charles married Lady Di. JAMES WORTHY goes up for two, and the North Carolina Tar Heels beat Georgetown for the NCAA basketball championship. FRANK FURILLO, Joyce Davenport, and Sgt. Phil Esterhaus are the principal characters of HHill Street Blues, which won eight Emmy Awards. KATHERINE HEPBURN and Henry Fonda both won Oscars for their performances in uOn Golden Pond, which also starred Jane Fonda. 4 W4 Ix! a4: .43 r: a! Wcrum .. n 1., iWJUShl oligwood and the eateaaimnent would in general, suffered three majer' losses in Natahe Wood Gem, William Holden teamed, Mastrighti Ms Weed, who starred as Maria in WWWest Side T whiie out aiem boating Mr fiance, a star hi 'WNstwork, g was fennel ' dead after apparentiy falling while intmdcated and hitting his head on a Onight-ktabie Mr Beiushi star of WWSaturday Night LiveWW and 2,31ttes jfiBrother, died at an overdose of heroin and cocaine. The movies and V :their audience wiil greatly miss the taients of these three 011 the screen, Socially, concerts rank in the top ten for most popular events as far as teenagers are concerned, and in 1981-82 concerts were bigger than ever. Country and Rock groups dominated the stages, with country concerts getting a better turnout than ever before. Some of the biggies included Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Alabama, and Conway Twitty. As always, rock concerts also made it big. One of the biggest events was the U.S. ; tour of the Rolling Stones, possibly the :i best rock group ever to perform in Louis- 3' ville. Some other major groups were, James Taylor, Journey, Loverboys, and l the Police. ! i The Louisville area seemed to attract some of the greats in entertainment. Hopefully, future years will be equally as satisfying for the many concert audiences. RICK SPRINGFIELD, alias Dr. Noah Drake on UGenera! Hospital, made two hit albums. THE FEMALE ROCKERS made their debut in 1981-82, and the 60605, shown here with Billy Joel, made it big. FOREIGNER made a comeback with their fourth al- bum and a concert tour. ONE OF MANY ARTISTS to go solo on an album was Stevie Nicks of Fleetwood Mac. 26 COMING OUT with their second album, UGet Lucky, was Loverboy, another top group from the Great White North. MICK JAGGER and the Rolling Stones made their US. tour with their new album, tiTatoo Youfi 28 No matter what the fashion trend, CHS made the change. The nautical look was very well liked by the girls at CH5. This style included bold patriotic stripes, large blocked collars, and pants in all lengths, from the traditional to pedal pusbers. Length changes were also made in dress- es and skirts as well. Waistlines were low- ered and hemlines raised, making culottes and minis popular. For a change, the guys at CHS paid at- tention to the fashion scene. Fewer old faded jeans and T-shirts were worn. The designer look was in for both guys and girls. They wore Pierre Cardin, Izod, Geoffrey Bean, and Ralph Lauren to cre- ate a casual appearance. IN THE COURTYARD of the school on a warm spring day, Todd Wood and Fred Hannon show their own casual look. READY FOR AN AFTERNOON of golf is Brad Risinger, wearing the traditional polo shirt. LISA MORGAN is ready to go anywhere with her straight-legged pants and a solid color shirt. KJERSTI KNUDTSON and Susan McElfresh, with their candy stripped T-shirts and pleated pants, are ready for a Saturday afternoon date. DONNA MC DANIEL iseatedi shows the prairie look, while Lisa Morgan istandingi models another style of the ever-popular candy stripe. AS SPRING ROLLED IN, the hems went up. Donna McDaniel shows the tunic style, which has made a comeback. and Others , 1n Exhibiting Iod, Pierre Card 30 The Henry Clay Ballroom of the Louisville YWCA offered a new atmosphere for the 1982 junior-senior prom, held on May 8. After dining at one of the many exquisite Kentuckiana restaurants, couples were off for the prom. The prom began with the usual signing of booklets and picking up of the traditional prom favor glasses. Later, couples tested their skills on the floor, as they danced to UFeels So Right, the chosen theme. ttFree Reign provided the evening,s mu- 51c. But all the prom wasntt fine and dandy. Make-up ran and hair began to droop due to the heat. The only air conditioning were the opened windows. The Louisville City Police made their appearance, when they told the band to turn down the mu. sic. Obviously, downtown Derby City wasnit in the mood for a Hoosier style party. These untimely incidents caused ttFeels 80 Right to feel so wrong. Highlighting the evening was the midnight crowning of Misty Hampton and Jeff Stoner as queen and king. Following their coronation, most couples fled to post-prom parties, while a few stayed on for one last dance and one more memory. Prom Theme tFeels So Right T l MISTY HAMPTON and Jeff Stoner smile after be- ing crowned 1982 Prom King and Queen. JUNIORS PENNY MC CAWLEY and Ricky Oelze enjoy the prom night festivities. JOHN CRANK gives Leeanna Chester an affection- ate look while taking a break. Has a Hard Time Living Up to Its Name $13,, 136' Tray! 1982 PROM COURT: Scott Pierce, Sara Casey, Jeff Wise, Joy Beatty, Sean Campbell, Angie Whitaker, Queen Misty Hampton, King Jeff Stoner, Shawna Graham, Danny Ferguson, Kathy Barton, Doug Cave, Sherri Montgomery, Sonny Oliver. JUNIOR SPONSOR Mrs. Lutz takes a break from her duties to dance with graduate Mark Simpson. HTHIS GOES WITH MY TUX. I'm just letting her l wear it for tonightfi says David Morrow while speaking of Becky Tungate. 32 GUENEVERE UERESA LOGAM comforts Arthur Brad Rutledga in his decision to form uThe Knights of the Round Table. LEADING THE COURT of CAMELOT in dance to the madrigal, uThe Lusty Month of Mayf is Rober- ta Hensley, who played Lady Anne. What play could the Drama Club put on that would be entertaining to both chil- dren and adults alike, yet bring in enough of an audience to keep away the bill col- lectors? Directors Lana Spear and Karen Hunter searched through hundreds of pos- I sibilities to find the answer to this ques- tion, and finally decided to undertake the most ambitious production ever at Charlestown: the medieval musical CAME- LOT. Auditions for cast and crew were held, and, to most peopleTs surprise, more than enough talented actors, actresses, and technicians showed up to fill the demand. Chris Wehner and Richard Bettler worked in the lighting booth, while David Resch was head of special effects, and Ty Sto- ver helped direct music with chief musical technician, Sam Coates. Pianists included Dawn Elston and Bill Gilbert. Jan Jackson was in charge of costumes, and Doug Blickel headed the crew that designed the set. ' ;..oooc?' ouoauon- . . The major cast member were Brad Rut- ledge as King Arthur, Teresa Logan as Guenevere, Frank Glover as the noble Sir Lancelot, Kevin Aberle as the more than , half-crazy King Pellinore, Jeff Gabbard as l Merlyn, Mel Carpenter as the evil Mordred, and Kim Wisman as the witchy i and beautiful Morgan Le Fey. Solos were l sung by Roberta Hensley as Lady Anne and Regina Lindsey as Nimue. The princi- ii pal characters of Arthur, Guenevere, Lan- celot, Pellinore, and Merlyn were all played by seniors new to the stage, with no previous acting ability. This short- coming was overcome, fortunately, to the delight of the audience. EVlL MORDRED lMeI Carpenteri persuades Morgan LeFay lKim Wismanl with a licorice stick that takes 1 two years to lick. AFTER 18 YEARS of living in the wilderness, Pellinore lKevin Aberlel comes to Camelot. MERLYN lJEFF GABBARDl sees his end, as he fol- lows Nimue lRegina Lindseyl into bewitchment. 33 V .- i.m-W 34 m4$FTW NW- h Community Support and Volunteers Make In the story CAMELOT, young King Ar- thur is waiting for his new bride Guenevere to arrive in her carriage. He is lectured on patience by Merlyn, and after Merlyn leaves, Arthur meets Guenvere by accident as she runs away. They fall in love and marry, and, until Lancelot ar- rives from France, are happy. A love tri- angle forms, and, capitalized on by Mordred, causes the downfall of Arthuris Round Table. The themes of love, happi- ness, bravery, and wickedness all pro- vided opportunities for the cast members to display their voices, in songs such as NThe Lusty Month of Mayh and iiThe Seven Deadly Virtues? Due to the advertising blitz in local news- papers and radio, CAMELOT received widespread attention. Jeffersonville, Louis- ville, and Charlestown newspapers all ran notices of the production dates, and radio stations such as WAKY alerted theatre goers to the happenings in Charlestown. This public relations work paid off, as large crowds showed up for both perfor- mances. CAMELOT even attracted a tal- ent scout from New York. Despite a slow start, the play went off well. Aside from little things, like the cur- tain being dropped on Brad Rutledge and Kevin Aberle,s heads in the last scene before they finished their linesi, assorted goof-ups in singing, and the forgetting of lines, the show was a smashing success, iisetting the stageii for more and better productions to come. AFTER LEARNING he has struck the king by misv take, Sir Lancelot iFrank Gloveri kneels before King Arthur DOUG BLICKEL. graduate student at U of L, helps backstage during a performance. He voluntarily built the entire set of CAMELOT, YOUTH DIRECTOR of the First Baptist Church of Charlestown, Sam Coates, who was musical techni- cian, directs the cast with each new song. gr . iCameloti a Smashing Success ; SINQ'N YA 1.91.1!!! LOOKING UP TO Arthur, Gunevere hopes he will not learn of her love for Lancelot. THE EVlL MORDRED ruthlessly informs Arthur his reign as King has come to its end, but it was Mordred who fled the country. READING THE RULES of the Round Table is Sir Lancelot. He agrees with Arthufs suggestions. CAMELOTS LAST HOPE for a revival of the Round Table is Tom of Warwick iBecky Moorei. LOOKING DOWN IN embarrasment is Pellinore, as knights snicker in the background. 4-...- 5 $ 36 5:3; II- 48' v , '1 x K $'st: l7 ?,4'3 $K 0' MARK BOWERS, a state contender sprints to the finish in an invitational at Clarksville. WALLY NAPIER goes up for a jumper in triple overtime victory over Providence. SWIM PRACTICE is a daily routine for state finalist Ginny Ferguson. 0. o I xxuxnssxnuuw$w $ $ $ $2sngsuunssstsun umn nm s aw I ' 3 W2 XZ ?ZC n SSS. hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh O hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhI Pirate athletes faced both winning and los- ing with style. They realized that qu how you play the game that is important in athletics. With student and adult support for the different sports, the Pirate athletes reached for the stars. When game time came, they began to shine, and they com- bined with the crowds to develop spirit that intertwined with pride. Q h, . . h'rc m xxaxtthsnsnxsxsnxxshxxsanuw;a551,. nxnsnuauaxsnxumnsssans ahEhatttttttthtttthtttttttthtthththththttttsattw VA 37 38 Loss of Graduates Plagues Pirates with Just another hot summer day? To some maybe, but to about 60 high school guys, it was the start of the 1981 Pirate Foot- ball Season. With 26 seniors from last year gone, the Pirates knew they had their work cut out for them in order to win a fifth straight MSC championship. The season opener was with Paoli. CHS had never lost an opening game, but the rain came down late in the fourth quarter and, after three overtimes, so did the Pirates. Coach Mastin knew it would be hard to bounce back against Floyd Central, and as ex- pected CHSls second loss was handed them by a tough Highlander team. Games three and four against Corydon and Scottsburg went into the win column, and CH8 now had a 2-2 record. That seemed to be the best luck that the Bucs had, for after that, a five game losing streak plagued the Pirates. Blocked punts, mental errors, and penalties made their presence felt throughout the year. Not until the final game was the losing streak broken, all too late for a MSC championship. Unfortunately, the Pirates ended the season with a disappointing 3-7 record. FOOTBALL: Todd Wood, Dale Whitehead, Paul McClannahan, Doug Cave, Sean Campbell, Jeff Wise, Dan Ferguson, Mike lson, Mitch Clapp, Todd Lyons. Row 2: Mike Balmer, Marty Gregory, Paul Steiner, Doug Jackson, Steve Coyne, Ken Briggs, Scott Pierce, Jeff Stoner, Ken Lyons, Will Raisley. Row 3: Doug Johnson, Rob Sherrill, Brian Bates, Kirk Brown, Paul Southard, Jeff Fouch, Tim Cope- land, Darren Butler, Bob Smith. Row 4: Ed May, Ron Jackson, Earl Hodge, Dale Robinson, Kevin Christman, Lonis Wilder, Wade Meals, Jeff Isaac, Jack Aaron, Greg Kinslow. Row 5: Dave Smith, Doug Gray, Duke Steiner, Dan Bradford, Chad Combs, Mike Clapp, Jerry Hodge, Roger Yount, Dave Guerin. Row 6: Ken Ogden, Dave Craven, Dave Cole, Tony Walton, Dale Fulkerson, Will Nugent, Darrell Elder, Roger Williams, Mike Bowl- ing. Row 7: Joy Beatty, Teresa Harbin, Karen John- son, Tammy Cox, Loretta Wall, Leigh Ann Morrow, Sara Casey, Carolyn OlRiley, Rhonda Hedge, Angie Whittaker, Karen Cox, Sharon Zollman. Back: Coaches Mastin, Congleton, Hall, Long, Combs, Smith, Martin. SUPER SENIOR Mike lson squares out from his tight end position and pulls down a tough pass off of a touchdown. FROM THE SlDELlNES, Linebacker Sean Campbell and Quarterback Jeff Wise savour a victory over Scottsburg. KEVIN CHRISTMAN rolls out in an attempt to complete a pass against Scottsburg. TAKING THE HAND-OFF from Jeff Wise is Junior Tailback Darren Butler. LOSSES 8 OPP Paoli Floyd Central Scottsburg Corydon Salem Clarksville Brownstown Providence South Dearborn North Harrison MIKE BALMER and company cheer on their teammates in a close Homecoming contest against Brownstown. The Pirates lost 16-13. .3. A x; ,W L. ; . ; Au v .2 A L3 ;, j . ' I j ..z n- m rm m r . 3'1 . The rivalry had built up during the weeks i of practice. It was time for the ladies to 5 1 take their turn on the football field for the annual powderpuff games. The first battle between the sophomores and freshmen surprised all, as the stubborn frosh were beaten by the close score of 22-20. aw.- Following this barn-burner, the crowd awaited the coronation of the Powderpuff King. Cheers covered the field as Mark . i iiMoe Stamper was crowned. l? The next game was a war between the 1, juniors and seniors. The score see-sawed back and forth, before the seniors stopped the juniors on the one yard line to win 22-19 and close out another flag football entanglement. SOPHOMORES: Barbara Miller, Loretta Wall, Angel Carpenter, Cindy Stephens, Kelly Rone, Mary Campbell, Leigh Ann Morrow, Tracy Keith, Cheryl Adams. Row 2: Angie Davis, Coach Kevin Christman, Jo Steele, Missy Wilmoth. Sondi Tillet, t h Rhonda Javorka, Cheri Harbin, Jackie Hecker, Shei- l la Higdon, Stephie Crace, Karrie Reis. Back: i l Coaches Wally Napier, Mike Clapp, Ron Jackson. FRESHMAN: Cheryl Bueter, Lori Dean, Teresa Mar- t i tin, Ginny Ferguson, Karmen Barnes, Missi Meredith, Suzie Courtner, Debbie Cave, Sheila Shaw. Back: Michelle Clapp, Cara Fischer, Donetta Cox, Rhonda Phillips, Marquetta Oliver, Missy Combs, Clarissa Rhodes, JoAnn Buckman. L JUNIORS: Coach Darren Butler, Kristie Duncan, Paula Emly, Laura Vest, Amy Couch, Linda Rehm, Jenni Crase. Gina Burke, Patty Day, Coach Brian Bates. Back: Coach Tim Copeland, Jenny Perry, Melissa Gregory, Jo Turnbow, Kjersti Knudston, Sharon Pierce, Laura Vest, Tammy Slaughter, Dawn Bussey, Coach Jeff Fouch. 40 RULING OVER his adoring senior powderpuff team is King Moe Stamper. SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Killer Karrie Reis pitches out to running back Jo HThe Bruiser Steele during practice. SENIORS: Julie Vest, Susie Nickel, Sara Casey, Lisa Cochran, Kathy Webster, Sharon Webb, Phylis Cochran, Jessica Collier, Luann May, Becky Tungate, Laura Heuser, Lisa Zollman, Sharon Zollman, Karen Cox, Angie Whittaker, Rhonda Hedge, Joy Beatty, Lisa Begley, Misty Hampton, Carolyn O,Riley, Sherri Montgomery, Sandy Ives, Amber Zollman, Teresa Harbin. Coaches: Jeff Ston- er, Jeff Wise, Sean Campbell, Todd Lyons. Graceland, Henryville. SOn varsity coach, Mel Broughton. VOLLEYBALL: Sandy Murphy tMng, Kristie Dun- can, Jenny Perry, Teresa Upton, Karen Lutz, Debbie Cave. Row 2: Stephanie Crace, Luann May, Kathy Webster. Top: Karrie Reis, Jo Ann Steele. ClNDl WEBSTER intently watches the play of her team in her first year as coach of the junior varsity volleyball team. SECTIONAL: Silver Creek iwini New Washington Uossi WINS: 9 LOSSES: 10 WINS: Corydon, Salem, Madison Shawe, Clarksville, Silver Creek, Henryville LOSSES: North Harrison, Austin, Floyd Cen- tral, Providence, New Washington, Brownstown, Jeffersonville, Scottsburg, Madi- EXPLAINING HER STRATEGY to the team is the Inconsistent was how Coach Melanie Broughton described her 1981 volleyball team. uThis was the youngest team we ever had? the Coach stated, and their lack of experience was sometimes evident in their play. The Pirates lost only two seniors, but Coach Broughton said they would be sore- ly missed. Kathy Webster's setting ability and all around play aided the team. The other remaining senior, LuAnn May, was dubbed the title of spirit leader. The girls went into the sectional with a 9- 10 record and defeated Silver Creek be- fore losing to New Washington in the semi-finals. IN AN EXHAUSTING game against Jeffersonville, senior Kathy Webster and junior Karen Lutz wait for the serve. JV VOLLEYBALL: Teresa Martin, Sherrie Hawkins, Missy Jeffries, Amy D'Andrea, Missy Meredith. Back: Missy Combs, Leanna Chester, Lee Etta Ramsey, Michelle Clapp, Sandy Murphy ngrJ. 4-..e 4a..-s-e., .. ... .AVV -5. -A ....w rvw. u..-s FINAL RECORD: 97-33-1 Dual Meets Wins New Washington Losses Jeffersonville Triangular Meets Wins Clarksville and Austin Silver Creek and Scottsburg Henryville and Graceland Christian lnvitationals Scottsburg lst Clarksville 4th Seymour 8th Brownstown lst Jeffersonville 4th Providence 4th Floyd Central 3rd Pekin Eastern 3rd Atherton 5th CONFERENCE 3rd SECTIONAL 4th REGIONAL 5th MARK BOWERS paces himself through the race. Bowers went to the state competition and finished in the top 50. CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Dave Collins, Bruce Osborne, Kevin Hensley, Dennis Long. David Mor- row, Mike Hensley, Rob Martin, Mark King, Mark Cross Country Climaxes Season v Before the 1981 cross country campaign ever began, an atmosphere of supreme confidence and enthusiasm prevailed. This characterized the team throughout the en- ' tire season. At no time did the Pirates concede defeat and this determination was evident at every meet, making the season one of accomplishment and satis- faction. Under the direction of Coach Dave Col- lins, the harriers compiled an excellent record of 97-33-1, which culminated in a fourth place finish at the Clarksville Sec- tional and fifth place honors at the Madi- son Regional. Though advancing to the Regional was s the highlight of the season, the squad 5 achieved other notable distinctions. The ' Pirates captured first place honors at both , l the Scottsburg and Brownstown Invitationals in easy fashion. Third place finishes were earned at the Floyd Central Invitational, which included a tie with Kentucky powerhouse St. Xavier, and the Pekin Eastern Invitational. At the Jeffer- sonville Invitational the team placed in a respectable fourth place. Senior Mark Bowers gained numerous in- dividual honors. Bowers won both the Sectional and Regional in superb identical times of 16:01. At the Bloomington Semi- State Bowers qualified for the State meet by finishing in a hard earned eighth place. Bowers concluded his sensational season at the State competition in Indianapolis, finishing in 46th place with a school record time of 15:49. VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS are shown before and after a cross country meet by junior Dave Morrow, Coach Dave Collins, junior Mike Hensley, and sopho- more Mark King. IN A WILD MOOD, senior Robbie Martin iimonkeys around during practice. PIRATE RUNNERS move into position for the begin- ning of a cross country meet. 1 rs. mQt-serf: u. L w w-mrw u; rest A mixture of experienced seniors and untested underclassmen formed the 1981 tennis team. The Pirates started slowly in the early stages of the season, but as time progressed, the team gelled and won a sectional match for the first time since 1977-78. Under the direction of Coach Tom Allen, the Pirates posted a 10-6 record. At the sectional, the team produced an opening round victory over Austin before falling to Jeffersonville in the quarter final round. WINS: 11 LOSSES: 6 WINS: New Washington, Paoli, Corydon, Providence, Brownstown, New Albany, North Harrison, Austin LOSSES: Scottsburg, Silver Creek, Jeff, Sa- lem, Clarksville, Floyd Central SECTIONAL: Austin twint Jeffersonville Uosst w ..- em.-a--..e.h.e.;.;,.2- ; W In their first year of high school competi- tion, the girls swim team compiled a i winless record. Though this record was i far less than impressive, the team did hi make strides for improvement. Coached by Gary Tameris, this was the first year the girls were able to field an entire team. In addition, individual accomplish- ments were achieved. The most notable accomplishment was made by freshman Ginny Ferguson. Fer- guson, who was team captain, advanced to the State meet in both the 50 and 100 meter freestyle. She placed in 15th and 25th places, respectively. Considering all the obstacles a first year team has to overcome, the girls had a respectable . year. SENIOR BOB CRAIG returns a serve with a power- ful two-fisted forehand against Silver Creek. FIGHTING TO THE SURFACE is state finalist Gin- ny Ferguson, who finished 15th in the 50 meter free i ; style. COACH GARY TAMERIS signals his swimmers to come in for time. GIRLS SWIM TEAM: Dianne Adams, Dena Allen, , Cara Fischer, Ginny Ferguson, Jenni Crase, Coach - Gary Tameris. Back: Kandis Graves, Susan Murphy, I Cindy Stevens, Danette Allen, Andi Little. Henry. Back: Coach Allen, Darren Hodson, Bob Craig, Paul Hensley, Brad Risinger, Terry Pierce, Rex Spencer, Tim Henry, Kevin Jewell. TENNIS TEAM: Pat Crawford, Lee Thomas, Greg $ DANETTE ALLEN springs from the board in a graceful swan dive. l I Inexperience Plagues Young Wrestling Team LC M Inexperience was the key word that char- t: acterized the 1981-82 wrestling team. With only four wrestlers returning from r; the previous year's squad, the Pirates A stumbled to a 2-8 record. Besides inexpe- Ii rience, the team faced the ever-present ; li problem of participation. For the fourth l t consecutive season, the wrestlers didntt fill Q every weight class, contributing to their J i demise. : The Pirates finished in last place at the i Sectional. Individually, however, there I were some bright spots. Brian Bates, Mike 1i Scott, and Mike Balmer all captured t fourth place honors at the Sectional, in 1 what otherwise was a learning experience. u FACING OFF during practice are Roger Smallwood and Duke Steiner. DENNIS KNIGHT, Roger Smallwood, and Daryl Ad- ams discuss a recent grudge match after practice. WRESTLING TEAM: Daryl Adams, David Morrow, Dale Fulkerson, Bill Nugent, Earl Hodge, Roger Smallwood, Kenny Odgen. Row 2: Duke Steiner, Wade Meals, Mike Scott, Mike Balmer, Jeff Fouch, Paul Southard, Lonis Wilder, Ismael Aguirre. Back: f Coach Mastin, Ed Bottorff, David Craven, Pete A Kreutz, Chris Peveler, David Cole, Steve Hammer, ' Darrell Elder, Bill Bowen, Dennis Knight. accoco ' 1'2 NTS-c -3 MM 71-5 9705 E. PINS 55 33 - 75 , I g - W I t mi ' g y C 0 R D S 48 LOSSES: 8 Bedford I Southwestern Corydon Scottsburg Providence Jeffersonville Madison Southwestern Providence Corydon 8th in Jeffersonville Classic 7th in Charlestown Invitational 6th in Sectional MAT MAIDS: Debbie Logan. Row 2: Melissa Stemle, Laura Zollman. Back: Sharon Zollman, Chris Miller, Teresa Logan. ' JOHN MASTIN, in his tenth year as wrestling coach, oversees a practice. SENIOR MIKE BALMER turns Paul Southard to the mat in an attempt for a pin. 5O . girls stumbled to a dismal record of 1-18. What a difference a year can make! In 1981, the girls varsity basketball team was celebrating Holiday Tourney and sec- tional championships. In 1982, however, the situation was totally the opposite. Faced with massive graduation losses, the Forced to rely on a team that was in the most part untested in varsity competition, Coach Lou Kleopfer used a wide variety of personnel. Besides the regular varsity members, Kleopfer utilized the talents of several junior varsity and freshmen play- ers during the season. As the record would indicate the Lady Pi- rates did not fare too well in game situa- tions. The girls captured their lone victory against Clarksville in the Holiday Tour- ney, winning a second place trophy at sectional, the squad bowed out in the opening round to Borden, ending a long and agonizing season. COACH LOU KLEOPFER exhibits intense concen- tration as he discusses game strategy. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL; Kristie Duncan tMgrL Kim O1Brien, Karen Lutz, Sandy Ives, Jenny Perry, Stephanie Crace, Barbara Barnett tMgrL Back: Kim Rhoten, Teresa Crace, Sharon Zollman, Scarlett Stidham, Laurie Byers, Coach Kleopfer. CHS 29 Corydon 4O Henryville 19 Austin 23 Scottsburg 35 Paoli 40 Madison 35 Clarksville 46 Clarksville 29 Providence 26 Borden 34 Jeffersonville 33 New Washington 22 Floyd Central 38 Silver Creek 33 Brownstown 28 Borden 42 Providence 28 Salem 33 North Harrison Holiday Tournament Sectional LOSSES: 18 51 43 83 57 88 38 66 68 7O 49 43 51 59 60 57 39 33 82 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL: Stephanie Crace, Laurie Byers, Rhonda Phillips, Annette Whitlow, Donetta Cox, Cathy Grayson, Tina O'Brien. Not pictured: Coach Charlie Reinbold. FRESHMAN CATHY GRAYSON dribbles down the lane for an easy Iay-up. A CROWD GATHERS under the hoop against Corydon as sophomore forward Kim Rhoten puts up a shot while teammate Teresa Crace watches. GIVING WORDS of encouragement to one of his players is JV coach, Mr. Reinbold. JUNIOR GUARD JENNY PERRY protects the ball from a Borden defender in the sectional. Perry pro. tected the better interests of the team much of the year, as she led the squad in scoring. 52 The 1981-82 varsity basketball season was difficult for both coaches and players. Faced with the departure of several seniors to the college ranks, the Pirates concluded the season with a mediocre record of 9-13. This record was a bitter pill to swallow after completing a successful campaign in 1980-81 that included Holiday Tourney and sectional championships. Finding new players to fill the vacated spots was a major problem. Since the team did not possess a great amount of senior exper- ience, Coach Bill Dunn had to rely on the talents of many underclassmen. The early stage of the season was a time of learning. The Pirates got off to a slow start, with losses to Jeffersonville, Silver Creek, and Scottsburg. As the season pro- gressed, tbe Pirates began to play more consistently and collected their share of victories. When sectional play rolled around, the Pi- rates were not expected to get very far. They surprised some people, however, by defeating a good New Washington club in the opening round. The team wasnit so fortunate in the next round, as they fell to the Henryvili- ornets and ended their season. LOSSES: 13 OPP Jeffersunvnle 61 Silver Creek 59 Scottsburg 75 Clarksville 61 Henryville 40 Madison 78 South Central 62 Paoli 45 Southwestern 63 New Washington 70 Providence 59 Brownstown 57 Floyd Central 67 Austin 53 New Albany 77 Salem 60 North Harrison 68 Corydon 55 Holiday Tournament Clarksville 53 Silver Creek 63 Sectional New Washington 56 Henryville 59 Pirates Conclude Year with a .fwgi m' , W SENIOR GUARD Bill Ballard splits two defenders and drives toward the basket for a short jumper against Madison. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Darren Thomas, Larry Rhodes. Bill Ballard, Tim Henry, David Morrow. Back: Kevin Christman, Brian Adams, Jeff Wise, John Orman, Coach Bill Dunn, Steve Bodkin, Terry Pierce. Wayne Campbell, Wally Napier. DESPITE THE HEAVY defensive pressure from a Madison player, Terry Pierce still forces his way to the basket for two points. TIM HENRY snags a rebound against Henryville. 4 i 54 The 1981-82 basketball season produced few surprises for either the junior varsity or freshmen team. Unable to put together a consistent winning streak during the en- tire season, both squads concluded the year with mediocre records of 8-12 and 1-13, respectively. The season, however, did have its bright moments. The JVis recorded some satisfy- ing victories over local rivals, including Clarksville, Providence, and New Wash- ington. The freshmen, on the other hand, collected their lone victory over North Harrison. Despite the less than successful seasons turned in by both basketball teams, the cheerleaders managed to do an adequate job. They tried their best to keep enthusi- asm at high pitch by urging the teams on to victory and showing their school spirit. JV 8L FRESHMEN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Rene Coy, Teresa Martin. Kandis Graves, Cheryl Adams, Susie Tucker, Bonita Maggard, Missy Mer- edith, Cheryl Beuter, Tina Curry, Sheila Shaw. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Kandis Graves. Middle: Rene Coy, Cheryl Bueter, Missi Meredith. Not pictured: Teresa Martin. THE JV COACH, Mr. Alan Cundiff, is pictured in- structing his team. .W. L . -7 1': Yield No Surprises; Cheerleaders Lend Support JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Susan Tucker. Sheila Shaw. Bonita Maggard Not pictured: Tina Curry FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: David Guerin. Gordon Haymaker, Ed Curry, Mark Goodlett, Bill Burkhead, Back: Aaron Sprinkle, Ed Holtshouser, Doug Gray. Kevin Jewel, Todd Masingo, Coach Kem Martin, JV BASKETBALL: Mgr. Rusty Hall 8: Tracy Kirk. Back: Jeff Issac. Brian Adams, Wayne Campbell, John Orman. Robert Sherrill, David Morrow, Todd Miller, Coach Dunn. Not pictured: Jared Combs, Coach Alan Cundiff. 55 E J J D wmd. 0.0.... . . Varsity Cheerleaders tBust ttBustin through, Bustin through, Ready OK! A chant often heard by the CH5 varsity cheerleaders, who burst through after cheering the mighty Pirates on through a tough year. After the cheerleaders had been selected the previous spring, the squad started the year off by attending camp at Ball State University. They put a lot of hard work and effort into camp and received awards in top competitions. Under the guidance of their new sponsor, Miss Violet Povey, the cheerleaders got their plans in order and were ready to start a new year. The cheerleaders enthusiastically made it through football season without any com- plications. Their enthusiasm continued into basketball season. With their new uni- forms, they showed their Pirate Pride to cheer on the fighting Bucs of CHS. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: ttop to bottomi Tammy Cox, Teresa Harbin, Cheryl Adams, Karen Johnson, Loretta Wall, Left: Joy Beatty. Right: Leigh Ann Morrow. JUNIOR TAMMY COX looks with concern at the scoreboard during a close game. THIRD GRADER Shara Wilson, cousin of cheerleader Leigh Ann Morrow. provides some sup- port for a hot Pirate team. 56 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Karen Johnson, Joy Beatty, Leigh Ann Morrow, Loretta Wall. Top: Teresa Harbin, Sara Casey, Tammy Cox. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Joy Beatty rouses excite- ment in the crowd. CHEERING THE PIRATES on to victory over ! Scottsburg is senior Teresa Harbin. Once again, a new coach entered the scene for the softball team. Coach Mary ' o , 0 Lou Clapp wanted a winning season; and, Desplte Talent, GIrlS Tennls by the looks of the team, she had a good chance to achieve her goals. With five seniors, plus talented underclassmen, in- cluding sophomore MVP Karrie Reis, it was a disappointment when the Pirates fell short, with only a 10-13 record. One big accomplishment of the year, however, did come in the New Albany Invitational. The Pirates beat the hosts, who were pre- viously unbeaten in their tourney, by a score of 4-3. Another spring team that fell short of their goals was the girls tennis team, oth- erwise known as the HAwesome Pos- sums. With no seniors, the team had to depend on leadership from junior Holly Lesher, the number one singles player. Despite only a 4-8 record and an abrupt 4-1 loss to Borden in the Sectional, the team did gain valuable experience, which should improve their play in future years. TENNIS TEAM: Loretta Wall, Laurie Byers, Holly Lesher, Jenni Crase, Penny McCawley, BACK: Dawn Fulkerson, Wendy Bangs, Michelle Watts, Su- sie Peden, Marilyn Odendahl, Donna McDaniel, TOUCHING HOME PLATE to score a valuable run is sophomore Sheila Higdon. SOFTBALL TEAM: Missy Meredith, Angie Davis, Jenny Perry, Karrie Reis, Jackie Hecker, Luann May, Bonita Maggard, Kim Rhoten, Angie Whitaker, Sharon Zollman, Jo Steele, Kathy Webster. BACK: Mitch Clapp iAsst. Coacht, Cheryl Adams, Teresa Martin, Jo Turnbow, Michelle Clapp, Karen Lutz, Sheila Higdon, Dana Gemme, Teresa Harbin, Raeline Kopp, Susie Nickell, Missi Combs. Coach Mary Lou Clapp. NOT PICTURED: Asst. Coaches Benita Ledbetter, Lisa Gullion. .-.... .. -, m. TENNIS WINS: 5 LOSSES: 9 CH5 OPP North Harrison Scottsburg Jeffersonville Clarksville Paoli New Albany Brownstown Madison Austin Borden Salem Corydon Silver Creek New Washington IHSAA Sectional Borden NUIUIWWCHNNJINONWU! 0 0 3 5 3 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 g. SOFTBALL 10 LOSSES: 11 OPP Jeffersonville North Bullitt Madison Shawe New Albany Floyd Central Clarksville Henryville New Washington Madison Shawe North Bullitt Floyd Central Scottsburg Graceland Jeffersonville New Albany Jeffersonville Invitational North Bullitt 0 Angela Merici 2 Madison Shawe New Albany Invitational-Brd out of 8 4 New Albany 5 Clarksville Marian Hgts. Tourney 8 Marian Hgts. H NWOAONOFdHN RETURNING A SERVE against one of her oppo- nents is number one seeded Holly Lesher. RAELINE KOPP chugs around third base in an at- tempt to tally a run. JENNI CRASE slams a serve across the net during a crucial moment of her tennis match. Lady Bucs Salvage Troubled Season Thro The 1982 girls? track season was a trou- bling one. During the early part of their campaign, the girls met with some suc- cess. They were competitive in many dual and triangular meets and collected several hard earned victories. As the season pro- gressed, however, the team lost the ser- vices of a few members. With these need- ed members unavailable, the Lady Bucs were hard pressed to participate against the stiffer competition. The girls did have some bright moments during the season. At the Pirate Relays, the team captured second place honors and helped to win the combined championship. They also performed well against some of their lesser opponents. The opposition at the MSC meet was too strong, however, as the girls finished in third place. Though the team as a whole placed only eighth in the sectional, the 1600 meter relay team, consisting of Vickie Mansdorfer, Kim O?Brien, Amy Couch, and Jo Steele, finished second at the sec- tional and fourth in the regional. Leigh Ann Morrow also advanced to the region- al in the 800 meter run, and Vickie Mansdorfer advanced there in the 400 meter dash. LEIGH ANN MORROW paces through the second lap of the 800 meter run. Her time was 2:300 SENIOR KATHY WEBSTER starts the 400 meter run. AMY COUCH clears the hurdle in a tight race against Jeffersonville and Silver Creek. ugh ? LOSSES: 8 OPP Scottsburg 67 Brownstown 43 1 North Harrison 62 Jeffersonville 76 Silver Creek 37 Austin 56 Scottsburg 40 Floyd Central Clarksville 33 36 Providence 69 67 Corydon 37 Pirate Relays62nd MSC-3rd IHSAA Sectional68th ACCEPTING THE BATON from Leigh Ann Morrow i5 teammate Jo Steele. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK: Sutoria Martin, Kim O6Brien, Kathy Barton, Kathy Webster, I Teresa Crace, Sharon Zollman, Amy Couch. Back: Becky Couch, Kathy Grayson, Vickie Mansdorfer, Leigh Ann Morrow, Coach Bill Dunn, Stephanie Crace, Ginny Ferguson, JoAnn Buckman, Michelle Clapp, Barbara Barnett 7Mng A ' A g: ---LIA'-3l6;-- I, n6icl-M n:n'm' .9. . . 'QJJ F- Track Team Highlights Winning Season with A conference championship at last! The boys track team overcame several obsta- cles and turned in a fine season by win- ning the MSC title. Under the direction of coaches Dave Collins, John Mastin, and Dennis Ellis, the squad faced the problem of a personnel shortage. The distance run- ners, however, took up the slack and col- lected numerous points to spearhead the Pirate effort throughout the season. The sprinters and weight men added some valuable assistance in crucial situations. In addition to capturing the conference ti- tle, the team also attained some other goals. They took first place at the Pirate Relays for the second time in four years. At the sectional, the team finished in a respectable sixth place tie with Pekin Eastern, with several individuals having qualified for the tournament. The 1600 meter relay team of Kevin Hensley, Mark Bowers, Mark King, and Robbie Martin advanced to the regional, where they placed eighth. The relay team, however, had a successful season, even though they had hoped to advance farther. They broke a twelve year old school record with times of 3232.6 and 3232.3 at the conference meet and the sectional, respectively. Sophomore Mark King had the best sea- son for the Pirates. From the sectional, he advanced to the regional, finishing a close third with a school record time of 4:214, qualifying him for the state finals to Indianapolis. ROUNDING THE LAST CURVE of the 1600 meter run in the Conference meet is Mark King, who won the event. He also won the Sectional title, and placed third in the Regional, to qualify for the State Finals. KEVIN HENSLEY, Todd Lyons. and Todd Wood sit with sour looks on their faces in the infield at the Jeffersonville track sectional. ' 59!! L; WINS: 6 CH5 62 Scottsburg New Washington 62 North Harrison 42 Jeffersonville Brownstown Henryville 68 Scottsburg Austin 80 Corydon New Albany Invitational -9th Pirate Relays 2 lst Jeffersonville lnvitational- 14th Conference- lst Sectional -6th Regional - let wgi '19.!!! LOSSES: 3 OPP 70 26 65 128 38 21 62 29 44 ROBBIE MARTIN shows his versatility while competeing in the 400 meter dash. BOB CRAIG takes time out to psych himself up. TRACK: Tammy Lohman 6Mng, Roxie Blackburn 6Mng, Teresa Harney 6Mng, Su- san McElfresh Mgrj, Cheri Shipman Mgrj, Sherry Hawkins 6Mng. Row 2: Joe Hardin, Jim O6Brien, Kevin Hensley, Rob Martin, Todd Wood, Todd Lyons, Sean Campbell, Bob Craig, Steve Bodkin, Kevin Christman. Back: Wade Meals, Bruce Osborn, Mike Hensley, Ismael Aguirre, David Smith, Dennis Long, Mark King, Bill Bowen, Roger Smallwood, Paul Southard, Bill Mansdorfer, Greg Kinslow, Lonis Wilder, David Craven, Coach Dave Collins. Not pictured: Mark Bow- ers, Coach John Mastin, Coach Dennis Ellis. 64 Wrgaax , A . 2 Pirates Compile 15-9 Record to Place HBatter up, as stated by the umpire, started the 1982 baseball season with the first game against Graceland. The nine re- turning seniors found much help from the talented underclassmen, and began the season with a 28-0 victory. The regular season was a victorious one for the Pirates, who compiled a 15-9 record and placed second in the Mid- Southern Conference. But in the Jeffer- sonville Sectional, the team choked, losing in the first round to Clarksville by a score of 7-4. WINS: 15 LOSSES: 10 CHS OPP 28 Graceland 15 Salem 11 New Washington 12 Corydon 0 Brownstown Providence North Harrison Madison Madison Silver Creek Brown County Paoli Scottsburg Jennings County Austin Clarksville New Albany Borden Borden Southwestern Lanesville Jeffersonville Charlestown Invitational So. Central New Washington iforfeiti Jeffersonville Sectional Clarksville H H H H 0 0 0 8 2 8 7 3 1 6 2 0 1 2 7 1 8 1 1 3 4 3 TIM HENRY scoops up a hot grounder down the third base line. JV BASEBALL: Coach Gary Tameris, Jeff Vogt, Mike Bowling, Aaron Sprinkle, Jeff Kochersperger, Mike Clapp, Chris Dockter, Jeff Isaac, Jim Couch, Eric Bodkin, Chad Combs, Jeff Whitaker, Jack Aar- on, Todd Masingo, Darrell Adams. WAYNE CAMPBELL rounds third and heads for home to score another run for the Pirates. VARSITY BASEBALL: Darren Thomas, Brian Case, Rodger Smith, Tim Copeland, Ron Houchens, Jeff Smith, Darren Hodson. Row 2: Patty Day Mng, Paula Emly Mng, Mike Floyd, Marty Gregory, Ter- ry Pierce, Tim Henry, Bill Cooper, Rhonda Javorka Mng, Karen Buchanan Mng. Back: Coach Mike Hall. Asst. Coach Gary Tameris. IN AN ATTEMPT to steal a base, Darren Thomas slides into second. xv 9V Sh Golfers Get the Guncidaef a New Coach a. z; Ex; ': , ' tx- ' ' '- 3 ; . 9' The CHS golf team tor should we say tgs V'K . i golf foursome'n played its way through an entirely booked schedule against teams that boasted a complete roster. Under the guidance of new coach Steve Griffith, as- sistant golf pro and part-time humorist, the Pirate golfers started slowly but came on strong near the end of the campaign. After less than sparkling performances at the Salem and Corydon Invitationals the Pirates began producing competitive team scores. By the time that the conference rolled around, they were in good enough shape to turn in a respectable sixth place finish, with Risinger carding a runner-up 75. The squad closed the season with an im- pressive 10th out of 19 finish at the Floyd Central Sectional. Risinger shot 74 to advance to the Bedford-North Law- rence Regional. WINS: 13 LOSSES: 14 NhNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN b. '4 w h WINS: Paoli, New Washington, Austin, Scotts- burg, Henryville, Providence, Mitchell, Silver Creek, Clarksville Q! A , ;! LOSSES: Providence, Clarksville, Brownstown, Salem, Paoli, New Albany, Corydon, Springs Valley, North Harrison. Corydon Invitational: 10th of 14 Mid-Southern Conference: 6th of 10 IHSAA Sectional: 10th of 20 GOLF TEAM: Brad Risinger, Mark Goodlett tMng. Doug Cave, Jim Kendrick. Not pictured: Greg Hen- ry. Coach Steve Griffith. SENIOR BRAD RISINGER shows his golf swing. His abilities earned him the right to advance from the Floyd Central Sectional to the Bedford-North Law- rence Regional. THE ONLY MALE SWIMMER at CHS was sopho- more Greg Kinslow. Because of a lack of interest, Kinslow formed the entire team and represented the school in the Jeffersonville Sectional; 3 3 All-Around Female Athletes Senior .............................................................. Sharon Zollman Junior ......................................... Karen Lutz and Jenny Perry Sophomore .................................................... Stephanie Crace Freshman .......................................................... Cathy Grayson Scholastic Award ................................................ Teresa Crase All-Around Male Athletes Senior ..................................................................... Tim Henry Junior ................................................................ Paul Southard Sophomore .................................................... Kevin Christman Freshman ............................................................. Dennis Long Scholastic Award ................................................ Brad Risinger Baseball MVP ........................................................ Bill Cooper Baseball Offensive Award ............................... Darren Hodson Baseball Defensive Award .................................. Rodger Smith Girls, Basketball Senior Awards ............. Teresa Crace, Sandy , Ives, Kim O Brien, Scarlett Stidham, Sharon Zollman Girls, Basketball MVP .......................................... Jenny Perry Girls' Denny Lutz Sportsmanship Award ....... Scarlett Stidham Boys Basketball Senior Awards .................... Bill Ballard, Tim Henry, Terry Pierce, Larry Rhodes, Jeff Wise Boys, Basketball MVP ........................................... Bill Ballard des' Basketball Rebound Award ....................... Steve Bodkin Boys Basketball Defense Award .............................. Jeff Wise Boys Basketball Assists Award .............................. Bill Ballard Boys Basketball Free Throw Percent Award ......... Bill Ballard Boys' Basketball Field Goal 070 ....... Steve Bodkin, Bill Ballard $ w . .. AV : '5hs Coaches Honor Their Athletes Performances Boys Denny Lutz Sportsmanship Award ............... Tim Henry Cross Country MVP ............................................ Mark Bowers Cross Country All-State Team ............................ Mark Bowers Cross Country All-State Honorable Mention ........... Mark King Golf MVP ........................................................... Brad Risinger Girls, Swimming MVP ..................................... Ginny Ferguson Boys Swimming MVP ........................................ Greg Kinslow Girls Tennis MVP ............................................... Holly Lesher Boys, Tennis MVP .............................................. Brad Risinger Softball MVP ......................................................... Karrie Reis Girls' Track Running Award ...................... Leigh Ann Morrow Girls' Track Mental Attitude Award .................... Kim O Brien Boys Track Field Award ..................................... Todd Lyons Boys Track Running Award ............................. Robbie Martin Boys, Track Most Points Award ............................. Mark King Football Senior Awards .................... Mike Balmer, Ken Briggs, Sean Campbell, Doug Cave, Mitch Clapp, Steve Coyne, Dan Ferguson, Marty Gregory, Mike Ison, Doug Jackson, Ken Ly- ons, Todd Lyons, Paul McClannahan, Scott Pierce, William Raisley, Paul Steiner, Jeff Stoner, Jeff Wise, Dale Whitehead, Todd Wood Volleyball MVP ..................................................... Karrie Reis Volleyball 110 Percent Award .............................. Karen Lutz Wrestling MVP .................................................... Mike Balmer Wrestling Senior Awards .................. Mike Balmer, Mike Scott CHS Blanket Award ........................................ Sharon Zollman 0:01' Athletes Earning 12 Varsity Letterg :Ld' ' q VII: 7 t ....4.w-.-.-..-...- -.- 3h 9 4' us sx x s x xs s ss sssxx s s s xy $.3sxsxmsmxs xus xnmu sxxsw 0412 m nuxsxusnsxsn uuxssnmnm g3 '4; ' k? I l SOPHOMORE JAMES BROWN finds himself busy with an English 10 essay. THE FROGMAN of CHS . . , No, just Mr. .Larry Swift demonstrating scuba for first aid class. MR. ALLAN RIFE makes use of the audiovisuals de- partment of the media center. a . $ $ s $sma $xnmu$$nusun n$wa mnussm$ssxxsxxsusnuuu v 5 aca dz 2?? ?CS . g: C2 u bgmmmssxmnmxyxwmm The pages of the CH5 studentts mind were carefully written by the teachers and edited by society, as the students prepared themselves for the future. With the needles in the hands of the ad- ministration, the faculty of CHS began to knit the education the students would need. Using quick and witty thinking, some jumped ahead. Others worked at a slower pace, while a few chose not to work at all. M- . h h 9 1 7,312,. hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhSh$hehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh t ' w Khhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh unsuv 'uw hhv I 69 F- 70 Year Brings Popular and Unpopular Decisions The 1981-82 school year saw no changes in the CH5 administrative staff, However, many decisions-ones that were both popular and unpopular with students and parents-were implemented. Among these was the decision by the Greater Clark administrators to lower the number of credits required for graduation form 34 to 32. Some people felt that in- stead of being lowered, the number of credits required should be raised in accor- dance with higher educational standards. Other changes enacted included the omis- sion of both the senior English require- ment lmaking English 12 an electivel and the sophomore social studies requirement. Drivers Ed. also made a change, and for the first time in many years was offered as a part of the regular school year cur- riculum instead of as a summer class. The budget cuts in education that had been dreaded by all school systems and administrators came to pass. These mone- tary restrictions could be seen in the num- ber of teachers who were employed part- time at CH5 and part-time at other schools in the system. Lack of funds was also apparent for other programs and supplies. A first at CHS was the formation of an extracurricular activities committee, com- posed of teachers, parents, and students. This committee was formed in response to an occurrence during basketball season in which five CHS students sat in the Silver Creek cheering section at an away game and were punished for this action. In the opinion of many people, this pun- ishment was unwarrented, and the com- mittee was formed by the administration to discuss and set guidelines for student behavior at all extracurricular activities. The members found their work to be quite an undertaking and spent many hours in meetings with the administration. Overall, the school year ran according to the expected routine, and CH8 students and parents adjusted to those changes which had been made. PRINClPAL ltopl Mr. Ed Roth sits in the office that he has occupied for five years as CHS's top admin- istrator. MlSS ANNETTE BROUGHTON tabovel poses at her desk in the guidance office. Miss Broughton filled in as secretary in the second semester. MRS. NANCY JO LISBANY ttopt, Secretarvarea- surer of CHS. checks over purchase orders. SERVING AS Guidance and Attendance Secretary, Miss Violet Povey tabovet also filled in as main of- fice secretary part of the year. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ttop righU Mr Dale Crafton poses at the office counter, where he can be found each morning giving passes to students who have been absent. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Uer Mrs. Dianne Merillat and Mrs. Clyda Lutz take time out from du- ties to have a Hduel with their CHS paddles. In ad- dition to battling it out in the guidance office, the la- dies are also Student Council sponsors, and Mrs. Merillat is journalism advisor, while Mrs. Lutz is ju- nior class sponsor. MRS. ALICIA EVENS trightt serves as secretary to the principal. Student Council and National Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL members Stephanie Crace, Danette Allen, and Sheila Shaw collect money for the Pretty Legs and String 'Em Up contests. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Becky Stoner, Kevin Christman, Leigh Ann Morrow, Stephanie Crace, Sandy Murphy, Amy D Andea, Becky Couch, Larry Smith, Tristan Barnett, Paul Hensley, Samantha Barnes. Row 2: Teresa Logan, Carolina Aguirre, Becky Tungate, David Morrow UresJ, Kyra Sampson Sew, Brad Risinger Wresj, Teresa Crace I Warlj, Kevin Aberle WPL Scarlett Stidham, Mary Ann Givan. Row 3: Paula VanMeter, Pam McCrady, Sherri Montgomery, Joey Colvin, Mel Carpenter, Mike Hensley, Jim Kendrick, Jenni Crase, Nancy Crismore, Amy Couch, Jenny Perry, Kevin Hensley, Chris Webner, Jeff Gabbard, Wendy Bratcher, Tammy Cox, Tina Gabbard, Kim Smallwood. Back: David Streets, Mr. Allan Rife SponsorL Danny Fer- guson, Todd Lyons, Ty Stover, Pat McLaughlin, Bill I Bowen, Ray Sprinkle. - 72 a ..-.....A ...u m... . For the Student Council, 1981-82 was a year of struggle to get student participa- 3 tion. The Council held its annual home- coming dance, showed the movie ttThe Sting,n performed a Christmas assembly program, and sponsored a card party for basketball festivities. The group also fought for the return of Spring Day, the Councils annual May activity from 1974 to 1980. Hampered by a lack of participation and funds, the National Honor Society also struggled through the year. Under new sponsor Mr. Allan Rife, the group held tapping and induction ceremonies and suc- cessfully sponsored a rock-a-thon at Charlestown businesses to raise scholar- ship money. t ATTENDING STUDENT Leadership Institute at LU. I : Bloomington during the summer of 1981 were Steve I h Coyne, Danny Ferguson, and Paul Southard. DISCUSSING tbe NaHoSo Rock-a-thon for scholar- ship money with new sponsor Mr. Allan Rife are Kevin Aberle NW and David Morrow tTresJ. STUDENT COUNCIL: Karen Lutz NPL Dan Fergu- son tPresJ, Linda Rehm tSec-Trest. Row 2: Steve ; Coyne, Danette Allen, Sean Campbell, Paul a Southard. Row 3: Debbie Logan, Mel Carpenter, Stephanie Crace, Kevin Christman. Row 4: Wally '. ? Napier, Ginny Ferguson, Eddie Curry. Back: Cara ' Fischer, Sheila Shaw. Right: Advisers Clyda Lutz and Dianne Merillat. MEL CARPENTER and Karen Lutz demonstrate ability tor lack of abilityt with a projector, as they prepare to show the Student Council production of the movie ttThe Sting. NAHOSO PRESIDENT Brad Risinger relaxes after attending to duties on Career Day. What do you get when you mix Mexican specialities, French pastry, and a roasted pig? You get a meal fit for a kingeor, at least, fit for the foreign language depart- ment. At CHS each foreign language club cen- tered around the language classes. In the fall the Latin Club sponsored a day in which the three language groups shared their cultures. Festivities included culture games and presentations and an Interna- tional Banquet. The Latin group spent a great part of the year in fund-raising and had monthly par- ties. They also planned a trip to the Par- thenon in Nashville, Tennessee. The French Club, meanwhile, attended the play Le Petit Prince and made prep- arations for a spring banquet. The Spanish group enjoyed a wide variety of activities, including attending a Spanish play and a dinner at Chi ChiTs. Most ex- citing of all, though, was the trip that some members took to Mexico for spring vacation. SPANISH CLUB: Aaron Sprinkle, Brian Case. Tim Copeland, Greg Henry, Kevin Jewel, Dennis Long, Ismael Aguirre, Joey Colvin, Chris Smith, Mike Hensley, Bruce Osborn, Mike King. Row 2: Leigh Ann Morrow, Loretta Wall, Dee Cubert, Jenny Crase, Carol Aguirre, Mr. Al Rife, Susan McElfresh, Jenny Perry, Janice Bowen, Becky Couch, Becky Stoner, Andrea Morrow, Cheryl Beuter. Back: Den- nis Knight, Donetta Cox, Annette Whitlow, Kathy Grayson, Becky Raisley, Susie Cortner, Robin Keith, Diann Adams, Brenda Jackson, Tammy Reed, Rhonda Cawthorn, Cara Fischer, Becky Moore, Debbie Cave, Jamie Hensley, Marquetta Oliver, Eliz- abeth McBride, Ginny Ferguson, Paul Hensley. 74 AT THE FRENCH Club Luau, senior Lisa Zollman experiments with Hballoon volleyball. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS: Wow Mr. AI- Ian Rife, Spanish. Middla Mrs. Sandra Bowen, Lat- in. Bottom Mrs. Betty Ogden, French. LATIN CLUB: David Streets Wresj, Mrs. Bowen, Jeffrey Gabbard, Craig Schiller, Joyce Moore, Sheila Shaw, Wade Meals, Teresa Logan, Jeff Cochran, Jeff Isaac, Karen Pierce Uresx Sharon Pierce Bus. Mng Ricbard Bettler, Susie Peden NPL Marilyn Odendahl, Wendy Bangs. a X . . FRENCH CLUB: Jenny Crismore, Janice Bowen, Scarlett Stidham, Ray Sprinkle UresL Craig Schiller, Kelli Flynn, Melanie Bennett, Mary Ann Givan, Carolina Aguirre, Mrs. Ogden, Susan Murphy, Lori Harnedo, Lisa Zollman, Jo Ann Ramsey, Amy D,Andrea, Becky Meals, Sandy Murphy, Teresa Crace Wresj, Bob Craig WPL Stephanie Crace, Laurie Byers, David Streets. SPANISH STUDENT Wayne Campbell entertains the student body at the Student Council Christmas program with his own rendition of the Mexican hat dance. As E-Wing Dripped, English Dept. and Drama t the speech class used TV cameras to g $ 3 - , tape the students while they were doing a 31,11 i news broadcast, and the drama class at- h. g? tended the acclaimed play iiThe Three x . . Musketeers at Actors Theater in Louis- t Once again students and teachers found themselves dodging the many garbage cans used to collect dripping water from the ceiling in the hallways of E-wing. Through the mess and confusion in the hallways, the English department had a change in the system. The requirement for the seniors to take English was dropped for economic reasons, much to the regret of Mrs. Gilbert, department chairperson, and her staff. While the elective classes of speech and drama lagged in enrollment, the ones who were interested in these classes found them worthwhile. Highlighting the year, 76 ville. The Drama Club got off to an enthusiastic start with their fall production iiTheater on the Square? The all-day affair, held on the town square in Charlestown, con- sisted of two one-act plays, which were The Freak and the Fuzz and uDorian Gray.H Skits were held, clowns per- formed, and some first class singing was done by Ty Stover. ENJOYING A HUMOROUS moment during one of her English classes is Mrs. Jan Jackson. ENGLISH 9 TEACHER, Mrs. Bennie Fields, prepares an assign- ment for an upcoming class. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, supplies some needed information to her research class. TAKING A BREAK to visit in between classes are English teach- ers Mrs. Karen Hunter and Miss Melody Money. DRAMA CLUB: Chris Smith, Dennis Knight, Rhonda Javorka, An- gel Carpenter, Jeff Cochran, Richard Bettler. Row 2: Jeff Gabbard, Kevin Aberle, Teresa Logan, Kevin Pierce, Rhonda Hedge, Sherri Montgomery, Pete Kreutz, Karen Lutz, Craig Schil- ler, David Streets, Back: Regina Lindsey, Mary Schafer, Mrs. Hunter, Lisa Van Pelt LSecL Becky Meals NH, Ty Stover WresL Chris Wehner mus. Mng, Laurie Byers, Mel Carpenter, Samantha Barnes, Kim Wisman, Patricia Morgan. 4- .;a, SENIOR TY STOVER takes a break from acting. Stover attended the Indiana State University Summer Honors Theatre Seminar in July of 1981. w-1-sr.:w v A 77 ,T : .. FHA Participates in Many Endeavors While 1 Home Economics isntt just for cooking and sewing anymore. Miss Kathleen Dyer taught her students not only the basics of Home Ec., but also courses in home man- agement, public relations, and consumer education. In addition, Miss Dyer also served as advi- sor for the Future Homemakers Associ- ation tFHAL Members of the club partici- pated in activities such as giving a children's program at Christmas, handing out candy to children in North Clark Hos- pital, and tying to do something for enter- tainment once a month. Meanwhile in social studies, the happen- ings were not so active. Many say that history never changes, but the CH5 social studies department did have one major change for the year. The sophomore re- quirement of world history or geography was dropped, making a grateful sopho- more class. FHA: Carmella Della Rosa, Shetila May tTresL Kathy King tSecL Debbie King tPresL Lori King NPL Dana Byrant tRepL Tammy Whisman, Lisa Vanpelt. Back: Julie Vest, Samantha Barnes, Donna McDaniel, Joyce Nugent, Lisa Zollman, Teresa Up- ton, Sutoria Martin, Joann Ramsey, Not pictured: Miss Dyer tSponsorL f MAKING TRAYS AVAILABLE for the onslaught of students to the lunch line is cafeteria manager, Mrs. Ann Reedy. Mrs. Reedy's job was made more diffiuclt in 1981-82 with budget cuts that reduced her staff. CHIEF CUSTODIAN ORA PETTIT repairs one of the many minor problems located around CHS. Mr. Pettit has the responsibility for both the day shift and night shift custodians, which in- volves many problems. y; Mi SHEDDING LIGHT on northern hemisphere social studies are teachers Mr. Ed Btidgewater, Mr. Charles Reinbold, and Mr. Gaylord Combs. MRS. SUZANNE HEHEMANN watches attentively as her senior class takes notes from the board. DEMONSTRATING HOME ECONOMICS proce- dures to a student is Miss Kathleen Dyer. MR. COMBS celebrates his birthday with a bikini cake, given to him by his students. Health Department Adds Driverts Education 1 The strongest survive. This statement was proved true as the health department, headed by Mr. Lou Kleopfer, once again overcame another years worth of strife and worry. As if the changes made the previous year hadntt been enough, more changes and a tight budget combined to make things rather difficult in 1981-82. Mrs. Lutzts counseling time was cut back, however, leaving her once again available to teach advanced first aid. The Physical Education department did quite a bit of revising. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Mastin were assigned all the gym classes, but the second semester Mr. Dunn left during the latter half of the day to work at the Middle School. With the help of Mrs. Hehemann and Ms. Dyer, however, Mr. Mastin survived. The two ladies worked with the girls, teaching such things as aerobic dance. For the first time in many years, Drivers Education was offered during the school year, and once again became a part of the Health and PE Department. Approxi- mately 80 students enrolled in the one se- mester class. Teaching students how to drive must have been scary enough in good weather but now Mr. Patterson bad to teach them how to drive in the snow. But since the classes were taught during the school year, summer sessions were scheduled to be phased out. '. i r I I to Regular Curriculum 325 .-V ? HEALTH AND PE department chairman Lou Kleopfer points out an answer to Mike Gregory in health. BILL BROUGHTON and Mark King practice basket- ball as part of PE. SOPHOMORE DARYL ADAMS prepares to take off in Drivefs Ed. WITH DRIVERS ED. a part of the regular curricu- lum, Mr. John Patterson gave up social studies to devote his day to driving. SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Loretta Rhoten, updates health records over the phone JUNIOR TAMMY MAY practices bandaging tech- niques on Lori King in Advanced First Aid. VERA ROLLER administers some first aid to her friend Penny Hester. ta. . .. .. -W-N sv. ft... s- ,..,V f Mathematics, Math and Science . . . not exactly every- oneis best subjects, but that is most cer- tainly understandable. Those who did dare to take the elective classes went through a lot of hair pulling and then em- barrassment as they found out their an- swers were off because of iistupid mis- takesf' While classes of Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra II were usually filled, most stu- dents felt three years of math was plenty, leaving only seven students to take on the adventure of Math IV. A somewhat more popular adventure was the computer sci- ence course taught by Mr. Tom Narron. In the area of science, a new course, Sci- ence in Action, was added to the depart- ments offerings. This class provided a less mind boggling option for those stu- dents who did not want to attempt chem- istry or physics. mm; '9 Aw? Ilhlm , 5-l-Ihll NEW HIGH-Q COACH, Mr. Larry Skeens, goes over the alternate team members speech about CHS with Pat McLaughlin. MR. JOHN WHITTENBURG takes attendance in one of his geometry classes. MATH DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, Mr. Tom Narron, explains a problem in Algebra 1. FOR HIS SCIENCE RESEARCH project, Lee Thom- as works with his white mice. Change and controversy marked the 1982 ; season for the High-Q team. Coach Al i Rife stepped down from his position as mentor after four years, giving the job to new coach Mr. Larry Skeens. Coach Skeens faced a difficult task in his first yearmthat of finding replacements for graduated team members Donnie Bettler and Chris Sprinkle. After a series of practice sessions and try-outs, the team was finally decided. It consisted of return- ing seniors Brad Risinger and Kevin Aberle icaptaini, junior Ray Sprinkle, and senior Jeff Gabbard. Junior Pat McLaughlin was named as alternate. 1 The Pirates were matched against a tough Fort Knox team in their only round of ac- tion. Both teams performed well; and, with 15 seconds to go, the score was tied Mwwwr at 245. Unfortunately, the game was marred by controversy, with CHS lodging a protest over the questionable actions of the judge. The directors turned a deaf ear to the complaints, however, and CH8 lost in a squeaker, 285-245, ending their hopes for further matches. ' i THE THREE STOOGES? No, its only the science I department team of Mrs. Liz Osterkamp, Mr. Larry Skeens idepartment chairpersoni, and Mr. Dick Johnson. MATH TEACHER, Mr. Larry Dean, lectures to his practical math class. THE HIGH-Q TEAM strikes an intellectual m pose for the photographers before their first match. From left are Brad Risinger, Kevin Aberle icaptaini, Jeff Gabbard, Ray Sprinkle, and Pat McLaughlin talter- natei. 84 Many students who wished to further their business knowledge at CHS had no prob- lem doing so. There was a wide choice to choose from, ranging from typing and shorthand to clerical practice and general business, which was taught by typing teacher Mr. Scott Daughtery. For the more advanced student, there were accounting and business law, along with the newest addition to the business department, distributive education, which was taught by Mr. Mike Hall. The class dealt mainly with teaching students the laws of distributive merchandise. With the start of this new class, it also brought along a new club, D.E.C.A. iDistributive Educational Clubs of AmericaJ The club ran the bookstore during the 81-82 school year, and they also sponsored a first at CHS-mud wrestling, which was a part of their game-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. TAKING TIME OUT from their business class duties are Mr. Scott Daughtery, Mrs. Roxie Minns tdepart- ment chairpersoni, and Mrs. Alice Matthews. DECA CLUB: Sutoria Martin, JoAnn Turnbow, Kelly Whitenburg, Mary Wooten, Jenny Perry tSeci, John Crank tVPi, Lori Harned tTresi, Melissa Gregory, Tammy Slaughter, Patricia Morgan. Back: Tammy Baker, Regina Lindsey, Linda Hicks, Brad Issac, Chris Dean, Ronnie Hammond, Mark Stamper, Jeff Wise, Bruce Osborn, Steve Coyne, Mr. Hall, Linda Rehm, Susie Tucker. Not pictured: Rex Spencer iPresi. F urther .1. l: ii t O .0. .0. vs 13- Intensive office lab was a course offered to seniors, giving them the true feeling of working in an office. During the second semester, students were placed into jobs where they could become better-trained. Many students still wished to participate , more in business, so they became mem- ' bers of the Junior and Senior O.E.A., which were sponsored by Mrs. Roxie Minns and Mrs. Alice Matthews, respec- tively. Members combined to take part in a Christmas dinner, and parents came y along to enjoy food contributed by each h member. Both clubs also took part in rais- ing money by having candy sales and sell- ing toys and gifts. JUNIOR OEA: Donna McDaniel, Paula Emly Warn, Teresa Spencer yRepL Mary Schafer yPresL Patty Day NPL JoAnn Turnbow ySecL Kathy King yTresL Denise Davidson, Kristie Duncan, Susie Peden, Regi- na Lindsey, Mrs. Minns ysponsod, Kyra Sampson, Sharon Pierce, Penny McCawley, Patricia Morgan. STEPHANIE BANGS does her calculator work in clerical practice class. MR. MIKE HALL is surprised by the photohrapher as he enters the office to get his mail. SENIOR OEA: Roxie Blackburn, Tina Gabbard, ! Kathy Barton, Jessica Collier, Carolyn O,Riley, Tammy Lohman, Debbie King, Sheryl Brewer, Mi- chele Newton, Cheri Shipman, Kim Smallwood, Pau- la Chumbley. Back: Kevin Pierce, Sandy Ives, Pam McCrady, Carol Aguirre, Sharon Zollman, Teresa Stoner UresL Kathy Webster Warn, Paula VanMeter NPL Dana Gemme yPresL Teresa Harbin ySecL Lisa Begley yRepL Danette Allen, Debbie Belcher, Teresa Colvin, Susan McElfresh, Mrs. Matthews. 8.5 86 For students who wanted to further their knowledge in the area of industrial arts, CHS was able to keep up with their classes to choose from, including courses in wood shop, metals shop, welding, intro- ductory auto mechanics, and drafting. The most advanced and the most techni- cal course offered by the department was Vocational Auto Mechanics. Taught by Mr. Willie Dozier, the main objective of the class was to prepare high school stu- dents for initial employment in the fields of trade and industry. MR. CURTIS WAGGONER and Mr. Joe Lankford use the industrial arts area to teach pre-vocational educational lab. JUNIOR MIDDLETON sands down his project in hand woods classi HAND WOODS instructor, Mr. Harry Long, demon- strates the technique required to operate each tool. MR. WILL DOZlER trains each student in the field of Vocational Auto Mechanics. JEFF STONER finds his woods project easy to do. MR. TOM ALLEN shows sophomore Floyd Bussey how to work the equipment in metals shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CHAIRMAN, Mr. Jim Congleton, demonstrates the use of drafting tools. ' I Av Variety of Courses to Further Studentsf Needs When the band began to practice for half- time shows for football season, many changes were noted. The biggest change was that Mr. Barry Smith,the previous di- rector, had been replaced by Mr. Ed Ballenger, former director of the New Washington band. The Band of Pirates, though small in number and lacking in experience, proved themselves to be very determined. They participated in many contests and hosted their own Southern Indiana Marching Band Festival, which included over 30 bands from both Indiana and Kentucky. The band also made money from chili suppers and from other activities. The chorus also saw their share of changes, with Mr. George Bridgewater di- recting the choir. The participated in ac- tivities they had never done before, such as performing at churches and sponsoring a Gospel Extravaganza. They also took park in their own Rock-A-Thon and bake sales to raise money to buy new choral uniforms. SURROUNDED BY THE FLAG CORPS, senior Richard Bettler performs a horn solo at half-time of a Pirate football game; GENERAL CHOIR: Kim Minton, Susan Briscoe, Angie Clark, Natacha Jones, Tammy Blackwell, Tina OtBrien, Missy Armstrong, Becky Raisley. Back: Tra- cy Kirk, Derrick Gee, David Shanks, James Brown, Charles Kellar, Mr. Bridgewater. CONCERT CHOIR: Sara Weber, Cindy Linne, Vera Roller, Missy Wise, Jenny Jones, Missy Wilmoth, Sandy Hartung, Dawn Heal, Lisa VanPelt, Tammy Wisman, Carmella DellaRosa. Row 2: Rhonda Phil- lips, Debbie King, Barbara Spencer, Joyce Moore, Rhonda Webb, Ruthie Johns, Angela Martin, Phillane Howard, Kathy Hartung, Sheila Higdon, Roberta Hensley, JoAnn Ramsey. Back: Mr. Eilis, Fred Bush, Mark Goodlett, Bill Johns, Sonny Oliver, Ty Stover, Steve Pacey, Director George Bridgewater. BRENDA JACKSON eyes the photographer as she plays her heart out. THE MIGHTY BAND of Pirates stand at attention awaiting the command. BAND: Roberta Hensley. Row 2: Lisa Morgan, Mary Ann Givan, Wendy Bratcher, Penny Hester, Kelly Flynn, Becky Moore, Rhonda Cawthorne, Kris Smith. Row 3: Kyra Sampson, Cindy Hoagland, Vicki Mansdorfer, Becky Dunn, Mike King, Ed Curry, Ricky Whisman, Kim Smallwood, Pete Kreutz, Jeff Cochran, Marilyn Odenhal, Jeffrey Gabbard, Richard Bettler, Brenda Jackson. Back: Kim Whisman, Chris Peveler, Dennis Long, Peggy Gullion, Teresa Logan, John Orman, Holly Lesher, Marquetta Oliver, Roger Smith, Tammy Reed, Mark Goodlett, Janice Bowen, Allen Bybee. Not pictured: Mr. Ed Ballenger, Direc- tor. FIELD COMMANDER Roberta Hensley leads the Band of Pirates in a victorious competition. 89 Media Center and Art Department Suffer Through Effects of a Money Crunch 1 Reagonomics . . . the Presidents way of . - N T getting the nation out of its economic i - ' . ' - m-.. , bind. However, this plan doesn,t seem to be working quickly enough for many peo- ple, such as Miss Lucille Ross, media cen- ter director. Because of the tight budget, Miss Ross was put into her own little bind. When Mrs. Sharon Coots replaced Mrs. Connie Standifer as the library secretary, lack of money meant that Mrs. Coots could only be hired for half a day. Miss Ross was left in charge of the entire library alone for the remainder of the time, with only her student aids to help keep the library clean and under control. Money was so tight that the morning newspaper has to be discontinued. Students suffered in the art department, too, because of a lack of money. Several art students could not be scheduled into these elective classes because Ms. Mary Lou Ryant could only handle so many stu- dents and there wasnlt money for another art teacher. Those who did get into the class were able to express their talents in painting, as well as ceramics. The Art Honors Club continued expanding in numbers and expeditions. The selective group visited many art exhibits and planned a trip to Chicago for the spring. 90 -: M T i' n-I - THERE IS ALWAYS a quiet corner for study and research in the media center. MS. MARY LOU RYANT, art instructor and Fine Arts Department Chairperson, assists sophomore Dawn Fulkerson in her class project. MRS. SHARON COOTS returned to CH5 to work as the media center secretary. THE DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON for Special Education is Mr. Larry Swift, Multi-Categorical Re- source teacher. PICTURED ARE Special Education teachers, Mrs. Lana Spear and Ms. Karen Danziesen, along with aide Mrs. Lucy Jackson. MISS LUCILLE ROSS, the supervisor of the entire media center, including the library and the audio-vi- sual equipment and materials, has more than a full- time job for any one person. ART HONORS: William Burkhead, Tristian Barnett, JoAnn Ramsey, David Streets tPresJ, Larry Smith. Back: Bill Bowen, Pat McLaughlin, Mark Bowers, Becky Stoner, Amy Couch tSeqTrest, Mrs. Ryantl fat, .ew A-; W-,u Wm A JOURNALISM STAFF: Geate$ Sandy Ives, Doug Cave, Becky Tungate, Paul Southard, Sharon Zollman, Danette Allen, Karen Lutz, Laurie Byers, Susan McElfresh, David Streets, Mrs. Jackson Md- viserL Patricia Morgan. Kneeling Becky Meals, Hol- ly Lesher, Sharon Pierce, Susie Peden. Standing Jeff Wise, Sean Campbell, Ty Stover, Brad Risinger, Melissa Gregory, Craig Schiller, Misty Hampton, Rhonda Hedge, David Morrow, Kevin Hensley, Kevin Aberle Newspaper EdJ, Nancy Crismore, Wearbook EdJ, Mel Carpenter, Mike Hensley, Mrs. Merillat MdviserL Tammy Lohman, Roxie Black- burn. STAFF MANAGERS Tammy Lohman and Roxie Blackburn check over some yearbook copy before typing it for publication. For over a decade, the CH5 curriculum had included classes in both yearbook and newspaper. In 1981-82, however, these two classes merged to form one course ti- tled Journalism Lab. The decision to merge was primarily an economic one, as the two advisers, Mrs. Dianne Merillat and Mrs. Janet Jackson, agreed ti could prove to be more practical to combine staffs. As might be expected, the merger cre- ated numerous problems. A major one was that the senior staff members wanted to retain their separate identities. Instead of uniting into one staff, it was evident that many of the seniors preferred to con- centrate on only one of the two publica- tions. 3 1 L... .3... is . Because of the problems in adapting to 1 the merger, for some time only a few staff members were relied upon to carry the major protion of the workload. The ; junior staff members were practically lost . ; in the early confusion. With many people 5 trying to organize the class operations, the i juniors were, for the most part, counted i upon to perform a variety of jobs on the i I trial and error basis. i The merger, however, was not a total di- i i saster. Members participated in money- 3 making projects together, which included i sponsoring the Powder Puff football game i i and selling advertisements and subscrip- tions for both of their publications. As i time passed, the staff members began co- operating better with one another and as- signments ran more smoothly. Most impor- tantly, though, both the NAUTICAL and the PIRATE LOG did get published. 1 utmesiny. m, .. U is... -...,.i.....-r, . RHONDA HEDGE, newspaper layout editor, and Kevin Hensley, sports and copy editor, find their as- signment a laughing matter. i .' LU. BLOOMINGTON Journalism Institute students: Nancy Crismore iPIRATE LOG Editori, Becky Meals, Laurie Byers, Mel Carpenter. :vavi -M4r... A NAUTICAL EDITOR Kevin Aberle makes his point e i to newspaper ads editor Misty Hampton. , , PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR for both newspaper and yearbook, Brad Risinger poses for his own picture. l 'l. A- - V L a- v , nwu$ m wmnwx susuw x$xs vnn ' . IXX ?6,14m xx sx xs x xx x 5m 6' I DOING HIS FAMOUS juggling act at the Student Council Christmas program is Sean Campbell. ROBERTA HENSLEY flashes a smile durihg warm- ups for drama practice. JUNIOR GINA BURKE shows some enthusiasm at the Powder Puff football game. A -Wz-i :QI. frag; swunusssuwxxxn nxsnnsssxnn uxuwvmygnnu m $n un$mnwu$ QRQWFQ $ . yr 94 hhh i' hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 37hu WWXSXXYCSKX ,1. Many different faces and personalities filled the pages of an established albume the album of CHS. g5... .e. - ...m. -- :4 - -3. e -..4 With victory as a goal and pride as an in- spiration, each teacher, student, and class as a whole struggled to be recognized. Each weaved his or her thoughts into CHS. The seniors were rewarded with graduation, and the underclassmen looked forward to the future for their turn to sit at the wheel and spin. -.thttb Av: Js s Sun m t nu nusxsnxusnunsxnusxhssnnsv r43,swusssnwxsnsununnsssss ' ?AXQXWQ s xmnu . Oh t h$ s . 95 'r Ii 'g M... 96 Freshmen Experience the Everlasting Problem Dianne Adams Julia Aguirre Dena Allen William Allen Timmy Anderson Missi Armstrong Shari Ashburn Jim Baird Karmen Barnes Kristina Barnett James Begley Melanie Bennett Vicki Bibb Jeff Bissig Tammy Blackwell Eric Bodkin Michael Bowling Susie Bowyer Dennis Brown JoAnn Buckman Cheryl Bueter William Burkhead Dwayne Campbell Debbie Cave Rhonda Cawthorn Michelle Clapp Sandra Cochran David Cole Chad Combs Missy Combs Suzie Cortner James Couch Donetta Cox Renee Coy David Craven Jennie Crismore Eddie Curry Lori Dean Tony Dellarosa djustin to New Way of Life Adjusting to a new way of life was the main goal of the freshmen, as they en- tered the doors of CH8. Academically, the Class 0f 85 learned they had to study seriously to avoid failure. m. , 4-emm... . Faced with floats, hall decorations, and a must to show spirit during Homecom- ing, the frosh were taken by surprise. Their last place finish, however, was bettered to third during sectional spirit week, as they surprised everyone with their decorations-especially their colored cotton balls GLUED to the wall. Becky Dunn Tommy Duncan PULLING DOWN A REBOUND for the Lady Bucs Virginia Ferguson i is freshman Annette Whitlow. QUARTERBACK Roger Yount is shown in mid-play. Cara Fischer Kelly Flynn Carl Fouse Carolyn Fouse Dale Fulkerson i Lora Gillum 1 Michael Givans ' Mark Goodlett i Kandis Graves 3 Doug Gray 3 Cathy Grayson 1 1 Donna Gregory ' 1' David Guerin i Rusty Hall Buddy Hammond Steve Hammer Joe Hardin Patty Hardin Donna Harney Terry Hartman Evelyn Haycraft Gordon Haymaker Dawn Heal Jammie Hensley : 3 Devona Hines Cindy Hoagland Walter Hood William Hopper Brenda Jackson Missy Jeffries Kevin Jewell Charles Johnson Robyn Keith Mike King Paul Lane Jeff Lemmons Andrea Little Dennis Long Butch Love Vicki Mansdorfer 97 98 Class of 85 Improves As the Year Continues 'b David Marble Teresa Martin Cecil May Dennie May John May Elizabeth McBride Lester McNew Mike McLaughlin Missy Meredith Kris Miller Tammy Miller Kim Minton Becky Moore Joyce Moore Andrea Morrow David Morrow Mary Murphy Mike Murphy Randy Nichols William Nugent Kenny Ogden Marquetta Oliver Robert Pace Steve Pacey David Palfrey Chris Peveler Rhonda Phillips Anthony Pierce JoAnne Powell Rebekah Raisley Lee Ramsey Tammy Reed Clarissa Rhodes Gloria Rosengarn Tonya Sands Scharme Schiller Lori Schuler Connie Scott Sheila Shaw Mary Shepard Ricky Sizemore Alan Smith Chris Smith David Smith Montie Smith Tommy Snelling Aaron Sprinkle IN MISS MONEY'S English class, a group of fresh- men work on their assignment. RHONDA CAWTHORNE and Tammy Reed look at the pictures in the 1981 yearbook. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Andrea Morrow tRepJ, Melanie Bennett tSecJ, Aaron Sprinkle tPresJ, Lori Dean WPL Elizabeth McBride tTresJ. Not pictured: Sponsors Miss Money 8: Mrs. Johnson. Melinda Stemle Melissa Stemle Paula Stewart Pam Tevis Terri Thomas James VanMeter Wally Vickers Anthony Walton John Whisman Rick Whisman Annette Whitlow Doug Wilder Roger Williams Patti Wilmoth Chip Wittenburg Loretta Wolf Mary Wolfe Jim Wray Roger Yount Lora Zollman THE CLASS OF '85 parades its spirit with the homecoming float that won them second place. The frosh, though, finished last for the week. uISN'T SCHOOL LIFE tough enough for a fresh- man without some photographer snapping a pic- ture during lunch, wonders Lori Dean. 100 No longer the iibabiesii of CH5, the soph- omores faced the year with enthusiasm. To the Class of 84, reaching goals was a challenge that they looked forward to meeting. Taking first place with their float Home- coming week helped boost the sophs to an overall third place. During sectional spirit week, they spread color through the halls and surprised everyone with their cafeteria decorations. The hard work and pride paid off with a second place finish. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sandy Murphy tVPi, Jeff Cochran iRepJ, Cheryl Adams iPresJ, Paul Hensley tTresJ, Amy DiAndrea iSecJ. Not pictured: Spon- sors Mrs. Osterkamp 8: Mr. Hall. Jackie Aaron Cheryl Adams Darrell Adams Ismael Aguirre Ricky Akemon Todd Anderson Jamie Amburgey Wendy Bangs Tristan Barnett Paul Boggs Janice Bowen Dan Bradford Susan Briscoe Charlie Brock Bill Broughton James Brown Karen Buchanan Teresa Bush Floyd Bussey Alan Bybee Mary Campbell Wayne Campbell Angel Carpenter Kevin Christman Carla Chumbley Mike Clapp Jeff Cochran Tuesday Collins il J7 nma- lkv.t n - -l. l- x .rur Sophomores Crow Up and Show Enthusiasm Jared Combs Becky Couch Tammy Coy Stephanie Crace Amy D Andrea David Daniels Angie Davis Sandy Decker Chris Dockter Paula Duncan Joetta Edlin David Fields Darren Floyd James Frazier Denise Froedge Dawn Fulkerson Danny Gregory Mike Gregory Lisa Gullion Peggy Gullion Ronald Haley Cheri Harbin Kathy Hartung Sherri Hawkins Jackie Hecker Paul Hensley Sheila Higdon Mark Hill Earl Hodge Jerry Hodge Philane Howard Donnie Huinker LEIGH ANN MORROW cheers the CH8 Big Blue LOOKING OVER STATISTICS from a recent cross on to victory at a home basketball game. country meet are Coach Collins and Mark King. I. 102 Hard Jeff Isaac Rhonda Javorka Billy Jeffries Ruthie Johns Donna Johnson Jenny Jones Melissa Jones Natacha Jones Tracy Keith Mark King Gregory Kinslow Tracy Kirk Dennis Knight Peter Kreutz Debbie Logan Patricia Lambert William Mansdorfer Ronnie Martin Tim Mattingly Eddie May Bill McCawley Norman McNutt Clarissa Meador Wade Meals Melody Meredith Todd Miller Ann Middleton Duane Money Lisa Morgan Lori Morrison Leigh Ann Morrow Sandy Murphy Wally Napier Robbie Nelson Tina O'Brien Marilyn Odendahl Jeff Phelps Mike Pierce Paige Poteet Starr Powell Tammy Powell Work and Pride Pay Off As the Class 0 ,. ! . x I NOT ONLY CAN WALLY NAPIER play basketball, but he can suck a mean slug from the water jug. EARL HODGE plans his next move, but Becky Couch seems to think his efforts are in vain. JEFF COCHRAN wonders how he can be charged 85 cents for such a delicious meal. Bruce Rabalias Karrie Reis David Resch Kim Rhoten Mike Roark Jimmy Robertson Dale Robinson Richard Robison Kirk Rogers Kelly Rone Frank Rosengarn Edward Schindler Kathy Scott Kenneth Shanks Franklin Sizemore Roger Smallwood Larry Smith Chuck Spencer Kathy Spencer Kathy Spencer Marsha Spencer Jo Steele Eric Steiner Cindy Stephens Kim Stephens Tom Stromire Penny Tapp Sondi Tillett Loretta Wall Wanda Webb Jeff Whitaker Melissa Wilmoth Missi Wise Darren Wright . I .;i 104 Class of 83 Succeeds in Remaining a Step Staying ahead of the goals accomplished in their sophomore year was the objective of the Class of 83. Starting slowly with magazine sales, the class ended with record sales. Holding the 1981 title of sectional spirit winners, the juniors were determined to remain champs. Though the Homecoming contest was close, the juniors once again were victors over the seniors. During sec- tional spirit week the class took first place at both pep sessions and in the uString tEm Upii contest, which assured them of Brian Adams Marcy Amburgey Donna Baker Tammy Baker Stephanie Bangs Samantha Barnes Brian Bates Steve Bodkin Eddie Bottorff William Bowen Ronnie Bowyer Bobbie Jo Braswell Wendy Bratcher Susan Breeden Tony Brooks Kirk Brown Robert Brown Dana Bryant Gina Burke Brice Bushau Dawn Bussey Darren Butler Laurie Byers Mel Carpenter first place overall for the week. Along with the rewards of spirit was the excitement of planning the junior-senior prom. The prom committee, through much trial and tribulation, chose spring yellow and sky blue for their colors, iiFeels So Right for their song, and yel- low sweetheart roses, blue-tipped carna- tions, and baby's breath as the class flow- ers. HLove isnit in our hearts to stayiLove ian love ttil you give it away, was selected as the ever-controversial motto for the Class of i83. JUNIOR GREG HENRY watches as his partner returns the ball in a CHS tennis match. Ahead in the Fight for Spirit Superiority Brian Case Herbie Chester LeAnna Chester Tim Clapp I Joey Colvin Tim Copeland Amy Couch Tammy Cox 1 Mark Crace Jenni Crase Patrick Crawford Tina Curry Edna Davidson Greg Davidson Troy Davis Patty Day Chris Dean Alan Decker ' Terry DeVary Lisa Dillman Tina Disponett Kristie Duncan ; Paula Emly I Linda Faulkner . Jeff Fouch I Mona Fouse Darrick Gee - Yolanda Gee Glenn Gibson Tina Greer Melissa Gregory Ronnie Hammond Michael Harrold Cindy Heflin Greg Henry Mike Hensley Roberta Hensley Penny Hester Linda Hicks Darren Hodson Ronnie Houchens Cari Huttsell Mike Jackson Karen Johnson Annetta Kahl Charles Kellar Jim Kendrick Kathy King PRETTY LEGS contest winner Steve Bodkin represents the spirit- ed Class of '83. ALTHOUGH THE CAR IS DEAD, spirit is alive with junior Ann Stone and her chauffeur for the parade, Cindy Moots. I. 106 Lori King Herschel Kirk Bernice Knott Kjersti Knudtson Jeff Kochersperger Raeline Kopp Holly Lesher Regina Lindsey Karen Lutz Bonita Maggard Sandy Manley Tony Masingo Everett May Shetila May Tammy May Nichole McCarty Penny McCawley Donna McDaniel Pat McLaughlin Rebecca Meals Stacey Miles Jeff Mitchell April Morgan Patricia Morgan Doug Morrison David Morrow Ron Neal Pat O'Brien Donna Oelze Rick Oelze John Orman Brian O'Rourke Bruce Osborn Susie Peden Robert Pelfrey Jenny Perry Karen Pierce Sharon Pierce Phil Platte Gina Pryor JoAnn Ramsey Linda Rehm Earl Riley Missy Robertson Vera Roller Scott Ross Kyra Sampson Richard Sawyer Craig Schiller Sheri Sherman Brenda Sizemore Tammy Slaughter Jeff Smith Karen Smith Robert Smith Rodger Smith Tracy Smith Paul Southard Teresa Spencer Ray Sprinkle Ann Stone Juniors Overcome Troubles to Set Record Magazine Sales and Organize Prom Becky Stoner Lisa Stoner David Streets Raymond Taylor Darren Thomas Lee Thomas Susie Tucker JoAnne Turnbow Teresa Upton Lisa VanPelt Laura Vest Lena Vest Jerry Webb Sarah Weber Tracy Wise Kim Wisman Kelly Wittenburg Mary Wooten John Worley Goldie Zimmerman BEFORE LEAVING SCHOOL, juniors Donna McDaniel, Kathy King, and Sharon Pierce get their books together so they can do their homework. JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Bonita Maggard Wresj, Mrs. Lutz $ponsorL Jenny Perry WPL Not Pictured: Sponsor Mr. Reinbold. ::W-1: 4A A$.....K.h-.a.a Z .-- .44. .r 108 SENIORS 1982 With the old familiar faces of the Class of i81 gone, the Class of ,82 wasted no time in staking out its territory-the hallway bench- es, sometimes the senior lounge, and always the cafeteria. Most seniors spent their free periods mastering the game of euchre, and there was never a time when a member of the class could not be found around the school-except, that is, when one of the locker bay windows accidentally got broken. From the time that they were freshmen, the Class of 82 took a back seat in spirit. Not until their junior year did their enthusiasm start to show. A near miss of first place in football spirit week that year was proof that the class wasnit joking when they decided upon their motto, uOnce we followed, but now we lead. As usual, senioritis took its toll. Spirit seemed to wander from school activities to class parties, giving the seniors a second place defeat to the juniors during football spirit week and a fourth place finish in sec- tional spirit. The senior girls did, however, manage a slight victory by defeating the ju- niors in the annual powder puff football game. In a hard fought battle, the game ended with the seniors maintaining a four point lead and the juniors in possession of the ball on the one yard line. icontinued on page 110i hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hkhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhx x hhhhhhhhhnhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh W hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh i DAVID KEVIN ABERLE Chess Club WresL High-Q maptj, Drama Club, Computer Club, NaHoSo WPL Senior VP, IU Math Seminar, Newspaper Editor, Yearbook staff CAROLINA LILIA AGUIRRE French Club, OEA, Spanish Club, Junior Class Rep, Prom Comm, NaHoSo DANETTE MARIE ALLEN Drama Club, J.A., OEA, Frosh Cheerleader, Swim Team, IUS Newspaper Workshop. Play Crew, Bas- ketball Homecoming Ct., Student Council, Newspa- per and Yearbook Staffs LISA ANN BAIRD Booster Club, Drama Club, FHA, J.A. MICHAEL LYNN BALMER JV Basebal, Var. Football, Wrestling, Int; Basketball STEPHANIE JANE BALMER Chorus, FHO, Track, Volleyball GERALD PATRICK BARNES Wrestling KATHY ANN BARTON Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, VLC, Newspa- per Staff, OEA, Cross Country, Track, Football Homecoming CL, Basketball Homecoming Ct., Prom Court JOY ANN MARIE BEATTY Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, J.A., Frosh and Var. Cheerleader, Prom Comm., Track, JV Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Most Spirited Senior, Prom Court VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN honors for 1982 went to Brad Risinger and Paula VanMeter. '. 110 Class of 8 Fit In. I. Just when the feeling of being a senior started to sink in, spring time, with prom and graduation, were upon the class. As graduation drew near, senior books were signed and name cards exchanged. In keeping with the senior tradition begun by the previous yearts class, a committee of several class members was organized to establish a tributory week for the seniors. And, again, lack of spirit almost ran the committee into the ground. tcontinued on page 117i READY TO HTAKE OFF on an athletic escapade are Robbie Martin and Kathy Webster, the Most Athletic Seniors. JEFF GABBARD is caught in the sophomore locker bay, as he either models the latest in senior apparel or tries out his CAMELOT costume. OUT OF ALL the possible candidates, Sharon Webb and Brad Isaac won Senior Class Cut-Ups. 2 Survives a Lack of S A u; Iii, Li !: ,?' ; '7 1;. 'l g: . 9,! 3- I- ., LISA E. BEGLEY Booster Club, FHA, OEA, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm. RICHARD BRIAN BETTLER Band, Computer Club, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club tTresi, Newspaper Staff, Play Crews KEVIN F. BLACK Chess Club, Computer Club, Drama Club, Frosh Basketball, Play Crews ROXANNE LORRAINE BLACKBURN Band, Jr. OEA, Sr. OEA, Track Mgr., Latin Club, French Club, Booster Club, Travel 81, Football Homecoming Ct., Basketball Homecoming Ct., Prom Comm., Yearbook and Newstaffs tStaff Mgri, Boost- er Club TODD K. BLANTON Football EDDIE THOMAS BODKIN JV Baseball, Frosh Basketball, Cross Country, Wres- tling, Track pirit MARK A. BOWERS Drama Club, Art Honors, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track, Drama Workshop, Play Casts and Crews TIMOTHY LEE BOWLING JV Baseball, Frosh 8.: JV Basketball, Frosh Football SHERYL ANNETTE BREWER Chorus, French Club, OEA KENNETH BRIGGS Football ', RICHARD JEFFERY BURKE DWIGHT DAVID CAMPBELL Football I. 112 MICHAEL SEAN CAMPBELL Drama Club, FCA Wresj, JV 8: Varsity Football, Frosh Basketball, Track, Student Council WPL Pow- der Puff Football Ct., Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs, Best All-Around Sr., Prom Court KELLY LYNN CARVER SARA LOUISE CASEY Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, VLC, JV 8L Var. Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Football Homecoming CL, Prom Comm., Prom Court DOUGLAS RAY CAVE Booster Club, FCA, VLC, Frosh Basketball, JV 8: Var. Football, Golf, Int. Basketball, Powder Puff Football CL, Yearbook 8L Newspaper Staffs Mds Edited, Prom Court TIMOTHY FARRELL CAWTHORN PAULA R. CHUMBLEY Chorus, French Club, J.A. 620TresL OEA, Powder Puff Football. Girls State AIL, Student Congress MITCHELL ALLEN CLAPP Drama Club, VLC, Frosh 8i JV Basketball, JV 8L Var. Football Track, Most Spirited Senior OPHELIA MAE COBB LISA CAROL COCHRAN French Club, Powder Puff Football, Chorus PHYLLIS JEAN COCHRAN Booster Club, Powder Puff Football HAROLD WAYNE COLGATE Chess Club, Chorus, Golf, Int. Basketball JESSICA LYNN COLLIER Drama Club, OEA, Track, Powder Puff Football, Play Crew KING ARTHUR and Queen Guenevere, portrayed by Brad Rutledge and Teresa Logan, are shown here in a touching scene from the musical CAME- LOT, which was produced by the Drama Depart. ment. ENJOYING having his picture taken is Tim Henry in his fashionable Foster Grants. TERESA LYNN COLVIN Office Education Association WILLIAM G. COOPER Booster Club, JV 8: Var. Baseball, Frosh 8: JV Bas- ketball, JV Football, Int. Basketball KAREN LOUISE COX Booster Club, FHO, Prom Comm., Football Mgr., Powder Puff Football STEVEN CRAIG COYNE Booster Club, FCA, JV 8: Var. Football, Student Council, 1U Student Leadership Inst. TERESA MICHELLE CRACE Chorus, French Club iSec., Tres., PresJ, NaHoSo iTres., ParlJ, VLC, JV 8: Var. Basketball, Track, Girlsi State DeL, Student Congress, Frosh Sec., Ju- nior VP, Senior Sec., CH8 and Clark County DAR Award Winner, Prom Comm., Most Intelligent Senior ROBERT ANDREW CRAIG Computer Club, French Club WPL VLC, Var. Base- ball, Indoor Track, Tennis, Track, lnt. Basketball, Int. Volleyball Seniors Stake Out Cafeteria As Their Domain JOHN F. CRANK NANCY MARIE CRISMORE Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo, IU Journalism Inst., Student Congress, Junior Tres., Prom Comm, Play Cast 8L Crew, Yearbook Editor, Newspaper Staff GILBERT LEE DECKER WWMF- - SUSAN KATHLEEN DECKER Track CARMELLA DELLA ROSA Chorus, FHA MICHAEL DAVID' DOYLE SPACING OUT is Shawna Graham, as she waits for Scott Pierce to sign her yearbook at the annual autograph party. ATTENDING GIRLS STATE at Indiana State Uni- versity in Terre Haute were Teresa Crace and Becky Tungate. Alternates were Paula VanMeter and Paula Chumbley mot picturedx 3 REX SPENCER and Sherri Montgomery pose as mannequins to model their stylish attire, which helped to get them chosen by their class as the seniors with the Best Appearance. their free period. MICHAEL C. DRURY Drama Club, Track, Play Cast JOHN J. EICKHOLTZ JOHN DANIEL FERGUSON FCA, NaHoSo, VLC, Student Council tPresJ, IU Student Leadership Inst, Student Congress, Prom Comm., JV 8L Frosh Basketball, JV 8! Var. Football, Indoor Track, Track, Best Personality Senior, Prom Court MICHAEL VERNON FLOYD JV 8: Var. Baseball JEFFREY B. GABBARD Band, Computer Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, High-Q, NaHoSo, Play Crew TINA MARIE GABBARD Booster Club, FHA, J.A. tTres. 8: Presj, Latin Club, NaHoSo, OEA, Student Congress, Track STEVE GOODE iiterrorizesii John Eickholtz, as they are caught horsing around in the cafeteria during H6 DANA TERINE GEMME Booster Club, Chorus, FCA, JA, Softball, OEA Upresj, VLC, JV Basketball, JV 8: Var. Volleyball, Int. Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Frosh Sec., Soph. Tres. VIRGIL GIBSON MARY ANN GIVAN Band, Computer CV .J, French Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Senior Reputer FRANK ALLAN GLOVER 11 Drama Club, JV Football, Play Cast JEFF DAVID GOFORTH STEVE L. GOODE Spanish Club SHAWNA GRAHAM Spanish Club, Prom Court CHARLES E. GRAVES MARTIN A. GREGORY Baseball, JV 8: Var. Football, Int. Basketball, Int. Volleyball MISTY LOU HAMPTON Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, FHA, JA, Ten- nis, Powder Puff Football, Football Homecoming Ct., CHS Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate, Newspaper 8: Yearbook Staffs, Best Personality Sr., Prom Queen FRED WILLIAM HANNON Indiana High School Rodeo TERESA ANN HARBIN Booster Club, Chorus, FHA, OEA Secj, VLC, JV 8: Var. Cheerleader, Softball, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm. VVhen everyHnng had been dedded upon for Senior Week activities, problems be- gan. A delay in the senior shirt delivery and a cancelled senior banquet were the most notorious problems. The class mem- bers did, however, take a trip one day, chooyng between eHherthe Showcase Cinemas or the Louisville 200 for their ex- cursion. Most seniors wore shorts to schoolfor the rest of Senkn VVeek, unhl ; the final day, when the girls wore their prettiest white dresses and most of the guys wore sport coats, ties, and iwhat else?i shorts. This last day of Senior Week also brought an awards program, hononng the dass and then acadennc achievements. It also gave class members their first opportunity to wear their caps and gowns for an audience of the under- dasgnen. icontinued on page 127i BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS, Becky Tungate and Sean Campbell, pose on a day when they were on more friendly terms. On other days, the scene might not have been so affectionate. LORI ANN HARNED Chorus, French Club, FHA, DECA iTreasureri, Prom Comm. TERESA ANN HARNEY SANDRA LEE HARTUNG Chorus, Drama Club, J.A. h .-.L . .I, I Motto Once We F ollowed, Now We Lead Takes E . TERESA CRACE, the CH5 winner of the DAR Award, also took top DAR honors for Clark County. JOY BEATTY and Mitch Clapp flash the Pirate blue and white, after being elected the Most Spirited Seniors. RHONDA LEIGH HEDGE Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, VLC, Baseball Batgirl, Football Mgr., Track Mgr., Powder Puff Football, Play Cast, Newspaper 8L Yearbook Staffs may-out Ed. TIMOTHY SCOTT HENRY VLC, JV 8: Var. Baseball, Fr., JV, Var. Basketball, JV Football, Tennis KEVIN JAMES HENSLEY NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track, Newspaper and Yearbook Staffs, Sports and Copy EdJ LAURA ELIZABETH HEUSER Booster Club, Soph, Sec, Tennis, Prom Comm., Powder Puff Football ROY CLARK HUGGINS Booster Club, DECA Club BRAD WAYNE ISAAC Booster Club, VLC, DECA, JV 8L Var. Football, Senior Class CubUp 118 ,4 .e354 ATTENDING SUMMER journalism workshops were Danette Allen at Indiana University Southeast in New Albany; Sharon Zollman at Georgetown College in Kentucky; and Sandy Ives at Ball State University in Muncie. STUDYING A BROCHURE in Intensive Office Lab are Kathy Webster and Paula VanMeter. MICHAEL RAY ISON JV Baseball, Fr. Basketball, JV 8: Var. Football SANDRA NORENE IVES Booster Club. FCA, OEA, Pres. 8L ParlJ, VLC, Spanish Club, Baseball Batgirl, JV 8: Var. Basket- ball, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Matmaid, Ball State Journalism Inst, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm., Basketball Homecoming Ct., Newspaper 8L Yearbook Staffs BARRY DOUGLAS JACKSON Varsity Football HELEN MARIA JAVORKA Booster Club, Drama Club, Art Honors, Baseball Batgiri, Powder Puff Football, Soph. VP, Basketball Homecoming Ct. DOUGLAS D. KAHL Chess Club DEBBIE JANE KING Chorus, FHA Wresj, OEA NW PAUL ANTHONY KOCHERSPERGER Frosh Basketball, Int. Basketball TERESA LYNN LOGAN Band, Chorus, Drama Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Tennis, Wrestling Matmaid, Play Cast, Most Talent- ed Senior TAMMARA JOY LOHMAN Band, Jr. OEA 8L Sr. OEA, Latin Club, Travel Club 81, Booster Club, Prom Comm., Track Mgr., Yearbook 8: Newspaper Staffs Staff Mng H9 I20 KENNETH JEROME LYONS STEPHEN TODD LYONS French Club, NaHoSo, VLC, JV 8: Var. Football, Track, Wrestling NANCY ZOELLER MAULDEN Chorus, Powder Puff Football EDDIE A. MAY Football LUANN BRIGETTE MAY Softball, Var. Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Var. Basketball PAUL WILLIAM MCCLANNAHAN Student Congress, Track, Wrestling, JV 8: Var. Football PAMELA KAYE MCCRADY Booster Club, OEA, NaHoSo TOMMY ALAN MCDANIEL , mm 3,1: SUSAN DECKER receives an art project award from her instructor, Ms. Ryant. MAKING HIS APPEARANCE on Senior Awards Day is Rex Spencer. Wearing the latest in fashion- able attire, Spencer was a VIS Wery important senion for this special day. TY STOVER takes time out from a song to admire Teresa Logan,s sexy ankles. The two were voted Most Talented Seniors. SUSAN K. McELFRESH Band, Boostei Club, OEA, VLC, Spanish Club, Track Mgr., Yearbook 8! Newspaper Staffs DAVID J. MISSI SHERRI LYNN MONTGOMERY Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, FCA, VLC, Latin Club, Baseball Batgirl, Swim Team, Track Mgr., Football Mgr., Powder Puff Football, Soph PresA, Ju- nior Sec, Prom Comm., Play Cast, NaHoSo, Best Appearance Senior, Prom Court .- SUSAN CELESTE MURPHY Chorus, French Club NPL Travel 79, Swim Team, FHA, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm. 122 i I 4?? SENIOR BILL JOHNS is caught on camera in a re- flective mood. Perhaps he was dreaming of high school days gone by. BEST PERSONALITIES, Danny Ferguson and Misty Hampton, Hgab it upn for their picture, 50, what else is new for these two who enjoy their social lives so much? TERRI MICHELE NEWTON Booster Club, Chorus, FHA, OEA SUSAN RENA NICKELL Booster Club, JV Cheerleader, Softball, JV Volleyball, Powder Puff Football JOYCE ANN NUGENT Chorus, FHA, OEA Uresj JAMES ROLAND OBRIEN 11 Drama Club, Track, Wrestling KIMBERLY ERIN OBRIEN Booster Club, Drama Club, FHA, Var. Basketball, Cross Country, Track HOWELL ROGER SONNY OLIVER, JR. Drama Club, JV Football, DECA Wresj, Play Cast, Prom Court F inals Begin Preparat ion for the Future CAROLYN FAYE ORILEY OEA, VLC, Baseball Batgirl, Track, Football 8z Track Mgr., Basketball Queen, Football Homecoming Ct., Prom Comm. DAVID SCOTT PIERCE FCA, JV 8L Var. Football, Wrestling, Prom Ct. KEVIN LEE PIERCE Band, Chess Club, Chorus, Computer Club, Drama Club, OEA, Play Cast 8: Crews TERRY CHAN PIERCE VLC, JV 8: Var. Baseball, Fr., JV., Var. Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis WILLIAM I. RAISLEY Drama Club, Cross Country, JV 8L Var. Football, Track. Wrestling, Play Cast KIMBERLY SUE REED Band, Latin Club, Prom Comm. BRADLEY M. RISINGER Chorus, High-Q, Latin Club Uresj, NaHoSo Wresj, VLC, Golf, Tennis, Int. Basketball, Student Council, Newspaper 81 Yearbook Staffs Whotography Edj, Valedictorian, Most Intelligent Senior JAMES JEALS ROY EDWARD SHERRILL Computer Club, JV 8: Var. Football CHERI K. SHIPMAN Booster Club, Chorus, French Club, Newspaper Staff, OEA, Cross Country, Track, I.U.S. Newspaper Workshop KIMBERLY LYNN SMALLWOOD Band, Booster Club, Computer Club, Drama Club, French Club, FHA, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper Staff, OEA, VLC, Matmaid, Student Congress, Prom Comm. SHERRILL LEE SMITH ll Chorus, DECA, Track, Int. Basketball A mM-M; -.....-....---..uu t . BARBARA DIANA SPENCER Chorus CONNIE JONES SPENCER Chorus MARK H. STAMPER Booster Club, VLC, DECA, JV 8: Var. Football, Wrestling, Powder Puff Football King KENNETH D. STEWART SCARLETT C. STIDHAM Chorus, French Club, NaHoSo, VLC, JV 8: Var. Basketball, Track, Frosh. Reporter, Track Mgr., Prom Comm. JEFFERY L. STONER Chorus, JV Baseball, Var. Football, Prom King TERESA CRACE and Brad Risinger . . . dunces of the class? Not really. They were voted Most Intelli- gent Seniors by their classmates. JEFF WISE addresses the underclassmen at the Senior Awards ceremony on the last day of the Senior Week. STUDENTS in Mr. Combs' government class are ab- sorbed in studying a senior memory book. 124 x A a . TERESA ANN STONER Booster Club, Chorus, OEA Mist, Rep., Tresj, Volleyball Mgr. TY CLAYTON STOVER Chorus, Drama Club Wresj, Ensemble, NaHoSo, JV Football, Frosh Pres., Play Casts 8L Crews, Ball State Drama Workshop, Indiana State Summer The- atre Seminar, All-State Chorus, Yearbook 8: News- paper Staffs Public Relations Mng, Most Talented Senior SARAH RONNELLA TARTER Booster Club, Drama Club, J.A. Sales Mng, Play Crews REBECCA ANNE TUNGATE NaHoSo, Swim Team, Girls' State DeL, Powder Puff Football, Football Homecoming Queen, Spanish Club, Newspaper 8L Yearbook Staffs, Best AIl-Around Senior PAULA FAYE VANMETER Chorus, FCA, NaHoSo, OEA WPL VLC, Spanish Club WPL Softball, Girls State AIL, Powder Puff Football, Salutatorian JULIE DALE VEST Band, Booster Club, FHA, Powder Puff Football DERRICK L. VOGT Booster Club, Tennis, lnt. Basketball SHARON SUE WEBB Band Rifle Coer, Booster Club, Chorus, FHA, Powder Puff Football, Track, Senior Class Cut-Up ,aw..w-.-. ....-. 126 KATHY S. WEBSTER Chorus, FCA Uresj, French Club, OEA Warm, VLC, Softball, Track, JV 8: Var. Volleyball, Int. Volleyball, Girls' Basketball Stats, Most Athletic Senior CHRIS ALAN WEDDLE ERNEST ERROL CHRlS WEHNER, JR. Computer Club $ec. 8a TresJ, Drama Club Dir. of FinancesL High-Q Alt., NaHoSo, Play Crews TAMMY JEAN WHISMAN Chorus, FHA ANGELA JEAN WHITAKER JV Basketball, Softball, Football Mgr., Powder Puff Football, Prom Court LARRY DALE WHITEHEAD Football, Track, Wrestling CHARLES RICHARD RICKY WILDER JV Football, DECA DAVID ALLEN WILLIAMS JEFFERY TODD WISE FCA, VLC, Var. Football, Fr., JV, 8: Var. Basket- ball, Powder Puff Football Ct., Junior 8: Senior Class Pres., Prom Comm., Yearbook 8: Newspaper Staffs markroom Mng, Prom Court JOHN TODD WOOD Latin Club, JV 8! Var. Football, Indoor Track, Swim Team, Track, Powder Puff Football Ct. Seniors Memories db. t i hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh r460. : 3 'With the History of CHS The Class of '82 finally reached gradu- ation day-the first plateau of, hopefully many more goals. Although they had not been able to lead in school enthusiasm and spirit, each member of the class left some part of himself or herself to inter- twine with the continuing history of CH5. ! 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sharon Zollman Wreasured, Jeff 1 Wise Wresidenn, Mary Ann Givan Reported, Kevin Aberle Nice E I PresidentL Teresa Crace hSecretaryL Not pictured: Sponsors, Mrs. z DURING SENIOR WEEK, Ty Stover tries to change his image of a song and dance man and assumes the pose of the highly so- phisticated senior scholar. CATHY JENKINS ZIEHM Chorus, Drama Club, Track, Powder Puff Football AMBER ELAINE ZOLLMAN Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club, Newspaper Staff, FHA Ures. 8c PresJ, lUS Newspaper Work- shop, Powder Puff Football, Play Casts 8: Crews LISA ELAINE ZOLLMAN Chorus, French Club, FHA hRec. LeaderL Prom Comm, Powder Puff Football SHARON LYNN ZOLLMAN Band, Booster Club, FCA, Latin Club, VLC, OEA, JV 8: Var. Basketball, Softball, Track, Wrestling Matmaid, Football Mgr., Track Mgr., Powder Puff Football, Georgetown College Yrbk. Inst., Senior Tres., Athletic Council, Student Coun., Prom Comm., Yrbk. 8: Newspaper Staffs Mds EdJ Suzanne Hehemann and Mr. Gale Combs. ,. e .. -ee.,w......A--...A ,v 127 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhwhk A Z L5 III 'I Khhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Li W I i I Confusion Abounds As Seniors Prepare for When things start off on the wrong foot, how can they help but end that way? The Class of 82 became the first class to take two days for graduation practice. The stu- dents blamed the inconvenience on the sponsors for being so disorganized and also on McClaints Studios for setting what seemed to be a world,s record for taking 1 a class picture. The sponsors, on the oth- . er hand, blamed it on the students for be- ing rowdy. Whatever the reason, practice became history and the real thing was only another day away. Q. -h Due to rain the day before, the Com- mencement had to be moved to the gym, sparing the girls the embarrassment of sinking into the mud of the football field. Complaints of the heat and of not being able to hear were swallowed, as the rela- tives and friends of the 165 seniors saw each student graduate from CHS on May 23. Ln w X tkaK 3W3 After the formalities of switching their tas- sels to the right and turning their class rings outward came the informalities of tossing the bow ties and yelling cheers of both joy and sorrow. The Class of ,82 was complete for the last time. 128 s, 1 w Graduation, but They Survive the Ordeal WHEN THE BIG DAY arrives, relief appears on the faces of Shawna Graham and Nancy Crismore. CAROLINA AGUIREE receives the Hispanic Society Award from Mr. Allan Rife. FINDING COMIC RELIEF the best remedy for pregraduation jitters are Tim Henry, Todd Wood, Charlie Graves, and Todd Lyons. READY FOR COMMENCEMENT to begin, Ophelia Cobb and Angie Martin flash nervous smiles. SANDY HARTUNG and Chris Wehner march into the gym to HPomp and Circumstance,n ,mx V3333: 3 $ 130 - 7 4? v ' , ? '1 ;08 'lp' '''''' CHARLESTOWN's big shopping district is seen with a few of our leading businesses in town. PICTURED IS A pleasant scene of the rural part of town. ONE OF THE many hoyses of worship in the city of Charlestown is shown here. Iblunu$ssn n$s$ nnsmxsm f . - .r l l WdyzerSfmZni-immmmmm Money is what this computerized, compli- cated world is based on. And, without it, it would be impossible to publish the Pl- RATE LOG. The businesses in Charlestown and the surrounding areas who have advertised in this book have been generous in their support. These merchants have also pro- vided a convenient shopping service for all of us. Area businesses and CH8 are involved in working together to make both school and work more profitable and en. joyable for all of us. l ' :ll't , n!lanasananauaansuxxnsnannxvmy? h hhhx $ hhhhhhh an me 0 l l M g xxxr-AXXSX ns unsau xx ausuasnnwv W m i32 1969 Graduate of Charlestown High third floor. arian Award PARIS Enterprises, Inc -TYPEWRITER TERMINAL Business Machines Royal Typewriters Victor Calculators Cash Registers COMPLIMENTS O F PAUL D. C LE ETE R D.D.S. -PARIS OFFICE FURNITURE Office Furniture 8: Supplies Sales a Service 907 High St. Charlestown, IN 471 1 1 4IO Pearl Street New Albany,l N47I 50 Phone: 944 - 78 2 7 Phone: . . Congratulations to Charlotte Lee, R.N. Charlotte is head nurse on the She was chosen 3 the hospitals I98I first HumanI- Winner. North Clark Community Hospital Rural Route 3 Box 88 Charlestown, IN KRATZ Sporting Good Store RETAIL 8: TEAM OUT-FITTING SUPPLIES -ADIDAS -TIGER - RIDDELL 'NIKE - SPANJIAN -WILSON - SAND-KNIT GILL - MIKASA - SPALDING 6 - ETONIC - R WLINGS - CONVERSE H 8: B - WHITE STAG SKI CLOTHING - RUSSELL ATHLETIC - AMF HEAD qQuality at a fair price ii UNIFORMS - AWARDS - EQUIPMENT ' 915CIark Boulevard 282-5400 282-2098 .- -g -...-..s..s.. .. . . . . , -v ........... . - .- -.-.. . .... H... 9 . . -.., THE FIRST BANK OF C HAR LESTOWN MEMBER OF THE FDIC ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO$1OO,OOOE 890 MAI N CROSS STREET PHONE NO: CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-3316 133 Shop and Save . at The Insurance Store Weicome to INDIANA SOUTHERN BAN K OF SELLERSBURG Atthelnsurance Store,you1and every $ kind of insurance. plus a wide choice of insurance conwpanies, coverages. and pnces We're growing your way! 7 Why pay more- Shop and sa'Vee Sellersburg, 101 S.New Albany StreeU246-3331 Do all your insurance shopping the new Borden,Highway 601967-2031 wa e under one roof - at easy y Hamburg, 7520 Highway 31H 24641411 Ieffersonville Area, 3828 Hamburg PikeW282-1188 THE CHARLESTOWN INSURANCE STORE WERE GROWING YOUR WAY! A N MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. lFDlCl 2'90'1mrtln ss And S 81T Hardwa re :32? Associate Store We Carry Name Brand Products: ZENITH MORSE ELECTROPHONIC MAGNAVOX VIRGINIA HOUSE FURNITURE WHIRLPOOL KELLER DINETTES . POULAN IMAGE PAINT :4 HOMELITE ATHENS BEDROOM 5- 6-5.3?331 MURRAY MEMPHIS BEDROOM E53 5::ED Charlestown, Ind. 47111 I - p We Service What We Sell! HOURS: 1Mon-Fri1 8:30-6:30 : , 15am 8:30-6:00 600 Pike St. . gu Your Automotive and Home Furnishing Center CharleStown, Ind 1i Since 1951! . ADVERTISER - 1 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY : W ERNIE ANDRES, KOETER 8. WINDELL MW 279 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN G I L B E RT 134 Compliments of The Junior Class of 83 JUNIOR MAGAZINE SALES WINNERS: Stephanie Bangs, Samantha Barnes,, i and Karen Lutz. SOUTHERN IN. LARGEST 4 ; finger Iickin good-I, - I WORLD ,8 originaI-or-extra crispy FA IREST 516-51 8 South IN. A ve. Sellersburg, IN. 47172 905 Market Street Charlestown,ln47lll : ' 3- -: : ' ' phone: 256'6137 ' 246-4441 135 HALL BROS SERVICE CENTER DAVE 1S PRODUCE M A R K E T CALL: RAY HALL 256-3353 LOCATION Z 154 MAIN CROSS CHARLEOWN, IND 47111 W, EEWERN INDIANA SINCE 1974 ! QUALITY 81 SERVICE 912 MAIN ST. CHARLESTOWN , IN PHONE: 256 - 2412 1657 EAST 10th ST. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND GOOD LUCK TO THE 11198211 GRADUATING 11ENERGY SAVED TODAY BRIGHTENS TOMORROW7 609 E. UTICA STREET SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 901 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN I36 DOTS ICE CREAM 81 PIZZA DOT'S 4 GOOD FOODJG-ICE CREAI 156 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN. STATE FA RM FRANK RAY,S STEMLER JEWELRY a 8! SONS On the Square INSURANCE PLUMBING A cut above the Q SALES AND SERVICES ttShop ourShowroomt ADVISERl CONS WANT: PLUMBING FIXTURES 8. ACCESSORIES ' WATER RON HEATERS'DISPOSALS' CURTIS FAUCETS-VANITIES Give the gift DO IT YOURSELF CENTER Of lOVe 952 MARKET 51 812E10th ST JEFFERSONVILLE CHARLESTOWN, monjsnl 8AM-5'PMlSAT 8AM-12NOON Maln Street INDIANA 47111 tag ; Charlestown, Ind. 293-3103 1 phone;256-2235 I37 YOUNGSTOWN CHARLESTO BOWLING CLEANERS LANES 1451 YOUNGSTOWN C I Phone: 282- 7227 MEN AND WOMEWS MIXED LEAGUES JUNIOR BOWLING ', y,, I b a $143 rm 359 MARKE T SI PRICES CHARLESTOWN, IND. YOUR BOWLING IS RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY LOWE 8 TULL 345 MAIN CROSS ST. 3? 'H- an. N -- : a9. ? LBWMTULLHARDW ' ,l: ' . Suswm-WuuAus PAINT: Lock 8 Key Service Paint 8 Hardware 138 DR. R. B. MARTINDALE OPTOMETRIST MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS ICHILDREN'S VISION lGERIATIC CARE lREADING AIDS HARD 8: SOFT CONTACT LENSES -GOODYEAR 'BRAKES 'AUGNMENT -MUFFLERS 282 - TELEPHONE 282-8269 GREEN TREE MALL CHIPS GOODYEAR Service Center 955 SPRING ST. KWWXZ HRES 24 Hr. Road Service 7 73 8 Helping qou sag if Pqu. JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 711 BUILDING P.O. BOX 2069 CLARKSVILLE, INDIANA 47130 950 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN 47130 STEFFANY MERTENS - OW N E R - TOOLS KEYS MADE PLUMBING SMOKE ALARMS ELECTRIC WOOD STOVES SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES AUTOMOTIVE GIFTS 6TOYS QUALITY PAINTS 6 VARNISHES AUTOMOTIVE LAWN 6 GARDEN SEWER SNAKE RENTAL CARPET CLEANING RENTAL LUMBER 6 BUILDING SUPPLIES BRIDAL REGISTRY HUNTING, FISHING, TRAPPING LICENSES 1107 MARKET in CHARLESTOWN PL A Z A ,5 '03:?AT 256-6601 DAYS SUN NOON-5 COAST to COAST IIIOI I H'l'llJ 3:1 :1 l :l I:RI :l1:1IIOllI;I :I I 13-1- PRODUCTI O CREDIT ASSOCIATION FAR MERS NEED MONEY FOR .......... SEED FERTILIZER CAR LIVESTOCK BARN EQUIPMENT TRUCK HOME REPAIR AND OTHER NEEDS ? JUST CHECK OUR - SERVICE INTEREST RATES OTHER ADVANTAGES 6 NORTH IN. AVENUE SELLERSBURG INDIANA 246-9525 I812! 10 A I40 ON THE SQUARE CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA ROSCOEttTOBIAS PD RONALDPLTOBIAS PD 25632188 25632110 DENFON 3 VOYLES INCL FINEST IN PAVING 1019 E. UTICA STREET S,BURG , INDIANA 47172 TELEPHONES: RESIDENCE SELLERSBURG 246-3383 246-3701 OFHCE 246-3383 B Gab E A BOOSTER i ADULT BOOS TE R C LU B County State Bank nHELPING MAKE MORE SENSE BANKING OFFICES: Main Office 443 Spring Street Jeffersonville Springdale Branch Springdale-Dr. at Hwy. 62 Jeffersonville K-Mart Branch Hwy. 131 Clarksville Oak Park Branch Allison Lane at Middle Rd. Jeffersonville COMPLIMENTS O F ROBERT ABBOTT GULF WRECKER SERVICE MARKET 8t PARK STREET GULF PHONE: GULF PRIDE 256-3990 PRIDE 5 L; LUCK SENIORS BEST IN TOWN! 380 MAIN cnoss CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA AND ROGERS OIL CO. N HWY 403 SELLERSBURG, IN 141 WITTEN BROS. INC MECHANICAL 8t CONTRACTOR REAL ESTATE RAY WITTEN No.1 INSURANCE BOX 206 ' tl lhoifsmIAL PARK CHARLESTOWN, IN 261 Market Street 935 Main Street Charlestown, Indiana Charlestown, Indiana 47111 47111 THE COMPLIMENTS OF GRAYSOWS FUN E RAL c23r1ehgarxatsn7'1 800 annadddaim O : a. . ' n Phone: 56-3111 ' '9 Your key to good eating can be found at .................. K E Y MARKET 89 3 High Street Charlestown,lndiana 47111 142 1 l'l'IOZbIDCODZN Sellersburg Stone FRALEYS MARKE T QUARTERS 9F'eSh F'Uits 35 vegetables ! 3 HAIR DESIGNERS SPRING STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 l812! 288-9995 TELEPHONE PLANT HOME 246-3383 246-3383 Good luck to Class of 82 69I9 Hwy 3! E 24 6- 4973 GOODMAN DRUGS : PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Open Everyday of the Year Hospital Equipment and Supplies Photo Finishing 820 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47111 PHONE:256-2220 APOTHECARY: 256-5666 1938 Market Street Charlestown, Ind. Moneypenny Hardware J 81 B CIFRES 2 BARBER ELECTRICAL 1 - ' 1 . SHOP CONTRACTOR Hardware , Gifts ,Houseware, Plumbing, ElectricaVPower g4? Tools,Garden Supplies, 12101 HIGHWAY 62 Furnace Filters,Glass Cut, CHARLESTOWN , IN 47111 Keys Made wg 2 RESIDENTIAL - INI USTRI L COMMERCIAL - Advice 81 Help Cheerfully CyWMCy Given 522 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 AM-QIOOPM - ' Sat.9:00 AM-9:30 PM $ Sun.12 Noon-5:30P 1015 1 t 316 Main Cross St. 033,5 $13 Center Charlestown, IN 47111 GLENN SCIFRES Jeffersonvifle, PHONE 256-2022 Indiana 47130 ma;stg3',' cgggge 144 Citizens Bank 85 Trust congratulates the 1982graduat1ng class. . . Best wishges for a successful, exaltlng future! BANKING CENTERS SPRING 8. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTREE MALL I COURT8. WALL BEE TH'NK CITIZENS BANK $ 8 TRUST co. mmm ever 145 WILLCOX ' S.MEREDITH ' JOHNSON, ., , 5 CHEVROLET 0.55505552ch Practice Limited to Orthodonics 1 5 5 ,x 5... 5 5. 5 5 5 533T , 5;; L. . . 5 F .x, ' 5 F FF ;5 F 5 55f: 57,. A .7 X Q :55 .. , . i: : 5 5 . F 5 ,,. . V FF , V7.5 a Member American 5 5 - 55 ' 1555 5 5 5 - Association of Orthodonists 5 4701' w s s R T 5 1 . THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN MADISOFA2 EDITANTA E517250 ' 5 1 58125265-4001 1 2005 HIGHWAY 62 5 JEFFERSONVILLE, IN : ; BUSINESS PHONE:288-6671 2946 HWY.62,BLDG.B HOME PHONE:282-9791 JEFFERSONVILLE, IN.4713O 15 GENERAL MGR.:LARRY COATES ta125283-8880 5 55 XI SORORITY 55 5 HLPHH THEM EMPTER .577 5 F5 J WASHINGTON JOYCE BREEDING STATE BANK NEW WASHINGTON PRESIDENT INDIANA 47162 , 5 5 T 5 CHARLESTOWN, IND. l ; 55 I46 75 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 OFFICE PHONE: 256-3111 HOME: 273-3038 1r i l y; 5-; I'll i 819 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN 47130 an m 282-1717 '22:: nmmg -, 2.. .wxmmmhmM. .: j . .v 5.6331431in - a A. ': .u.$...A .iiZA 148 h WILLIAM T. STEINWEDEL Pmdenflal D.D.S. GOOD LUCK t0 the The Prudential 1982 Graduates Insurancngompany America 119 5 WATER ST. Bill Campbell District Agent 516 E. Highway 131 CHARLESTOWN, Clarksville, Ind. 47130 INDIANA Office: 282-4372 1454 MARKET ST. Residence: CHARLESTOWN, m 256-6179 PHONE:256'6317 2E08mmhmbln Convenient Food Mart O-ICZ2 Mfg 15?; wciEQ 3 I Try Our DelMBakery 1083 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. C H A R L E 8 S T O W N CD-lmb'U CO '4I 'U1UCCD Phone: 291 Market Street 256'5541 Charlestown, In 47111 Phone 256-5550 Monday-Saturday Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-5:30 . - , 1103 Market Steet Fri. 8:00-6:00 7.00a.m. 12-00 p-m- Charlestown,lndiana Sat. 8:00-4:00 Sunday: 8:00 a. m.- 12 :00 pm. Our portraits make you look great, because that makes us look great ! and you1l be proud of your portrait by McClain Studios We are renowned for our portraits of babies, children, teens, seniors, weddings, anniversaries, parents, and grandparents. 138 East McClain Avenue, Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 $13 752-2440 150 . L1 EMBLEM LOCKER ROOM Listings Dr. John R. Huff 112 South New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 MARIO'S PIZZA 1434 Gateway Plaza Jeffersonville, IN 47130 PIXLEY ALIGNMENT SERVICE 7412 Highway 31-E Sellersburg, IN 47172 MISTERS 8: MASTERS Greentree Mall Clarksville, IN 47130 THE CLOSET Greentree Mall Clarksville, IN 47130 . I 'l T 'U 3;. ' 1 -', . H A .. , I I . Y x.' r .1 . . . 7, . W . 1091 treet Charlestown, Indiana 151 152 Index A Aaron, Jackie 38,64,100 Aberle, Kevin 33,35,72,73,77,83,92,93, 109,127,156 Adams, Brian 53,55,104 Adams, Cheryl 8,40,54,56,58,100 Adams, Darrell 48,64,81,100 Adams, Dianne 67,74,96 Adams, Drew 7 Aguirre, Carolina 17,72,74,75,85,109, 129 Aguirre, Ismael 48,63,74,100 Aguirre, Julia 96 Akemon, Ricky 100 Allen, Danette 10,47,72,73,85,92,109, 119,157 Allen, Dena 47,96 Allen, Tom 47,86 Allen, Troy 96 Amburgey, Jamie 100 Amburgey, Marcy 104 Anderson, Tim 96 Anderson, Todd 100 Armstrong, Doris 88 Armstrong, Melissa 96 Ashburn, Shari 96 B Baird, Jim 96 Baird, Lisa 109 Baker, Donna 104 Baker, Tammy 84,104 Ballard, Bill 3,48,50,53 Balmer, Michael 18,38,39,48,49,109 Balmer, Stephanie 109 Bangs, Stephanie 85,104 Bangs, Wendy 58,75,100 Barnes, Gerald 109 Barnes, Karmen 40,96 Barnes, Samantha 72,77,78,104 Barnett, Barbara 10,50,61 Barnett, Kristina 96 Barnett, Tristan 72,81,100 Barton, Kathy 10,31,61,85,109 Bates, Brian 38,40,104 Bates, Damon 10 Beatty, Joy l8,31,38,41,56,57,109,118 Begley, James 96 Begley, Lisa 41,85,110 Bennett, Melanie 75,96,99 Bettler, Richard 18,75,77,88,89,110 Bibb, Vicki 96 Bissig, Jeffrey 96 Black, Kevin 110 Blackburn, Roxie 63,85,92,110 Blackwell, Tammy 88,96 Blanton, Todd 110 Bodkin, Eddie 110 Bodkin, Erick 64,96 Bodkin, Steve 53,63,104,105 Boggs, Paul 100 Bottorff, Eddie 48,104 Bowen, Janice 74,75,89,100,157 Bowen, Sandy 75 Bowen, William 48,63,72,91,104 Bowers, Mark 36,44,91,111,155 Bowling, Tim 111 Bowling, Troy 38,64,96 Bowyer, Marilyn Sue 96 Bowyer, Ronald 104 Brafford, Daniel 38,100 Braswell, Bobbie Jo 104 Bratcher, Wendy 72,89,104 Breeden, Susan 104 Brewer, Sheryl 85,111 Bridgewater, George 88,89 ' Bridgewater, Ted 78,79 Briggs, Kenneth 38,111 Briscoe, Susan 88,100 Brock, Charles 100 Brooks, Anthony 104 Broughton, Annette 70 Broughton, Melanie 43 Broughton, William 81,100 Brown, Dennis 96 Brown, James 68,88,100 Brown, Kirk 38,104 Brown, Robert 104 Bryant, Dana 78,104 Buchanan, Karen 65,100 Buckman, JoAnn 40,61,96 Bueter, Cheryl 40,54,74,96 Burke, Gina 40,94,104 Burke, Richard 111 Burkhead, William 55,91,96 Bush, Fred 89 Bush, Teresa 100 Bushau, Brice 104 Bussey, Dawn 40,104 Bussey, Floyd 86,100 Butler, Darren 38,39,40,104 Bybee, Alan 89,100 Byers, Laurie 50,51,58,75,77,92,93,104 C Campbell, Dwayne 96 Campbell, Dwight 111 Campbell, Mary Ellen 40,100 Campbell, Sean 4,7,31,38,41,63,73,92, 94,112,117 Campbell, Wayne 53,55,64,65,75,100 Carpenter, Angela 40,77,100 Carpenter, Mel 6,33,35,72,73,77,92,93, 104 Carver, Kelly 112 Case, Brian 65,74,105 Casey, Sara 7,10,31,38,41,57,108,112 Cave, Debbie 12,40,43,74,96 Cave, Doug 14,31,38,66,92,112,158 Cawthom, Rhonda 14,74,89,96,99 Cawthom, Timothy Farrell 112 Chester, Herbert 105 Chester, LeAnna 30,43,105 Christman, Kevin 17,38,40,53,63,72,73, 100 7 Chumbley, Carla 100 Chumbley, Paula 85,112 Clapp, Mary Lou 58 Clapp, Michael 38,40,64,100 Clapp, Michelle 40,43,58,61,96 Clapp, Mitchell 38,58,112,118 Clapp, Tim 105 Clark, Angie 88 Cobb, Ophelia 112,129 Cochran, Jeffery 4,75,77,89,100,103 Cochran, Lisa 41,112 Cochran, Phyllis 41,112 Cochran, Sandra 96 Cole, David 38,48 Colgate, Harold 112 Collier, Jessica 41,85,112 Collins, David 44,45,63,101 Collins, Tuesday 100 Colvin, Joseph 72,74,105 Colvin, Teresa 85,113 Combs, Gaylord 38,79 Combs, Gaylord Chad 38,64,96 Combs, Jared 55,101 Combs, Melissa 40,43,58,96,154 Congleton, James 38,86 Coots, Sharon 91 Copeland, Tim 38,40,65,74,105 Cortner, Suzanne 40,74,96 Couch, Amy 14,40,60,61,72,91,105 Couch, James 64,96 Couch, Rebecca 61,72,74,101,103,157 Cox, Donetta 40,51,74,96 Cox, Karen 38,41,113 Cox, Tammy 38,56,57,72,105 Coy, Renee 54,96 Coy, Tammy 101 Coyne, Steve 3,38,73,84,113 Crace, Marcus 105 Crace, Stephanie 17,40,43,50,51,61,72, 73,75,101 Crace, Teresa 50,51,61,72,75,113,114, 118,124,127 Crafton, Dale 71 Craig, Robert 47,63,75,113 Crank, John 30,84,114 Crase, Jennifer 40,47,58,59,72,74,105 Craven, David 38,48,63,96 Crawford, Patrick 47,105 Crismore, Jennie 75,96 Crismore, Nancy 72,92,93,114,128,l60 Cubert, Dee 74 Cundiff, Alan 54,55 Curry, Eddie 55,73,89,96 Curry, Tina 54,55,105 D D'Andrea, Amy 43,72,75,100,101 Daniels, David 101 Danzeisen, Karen 91 Daugherty, Scott 84 Davidson, Edna Denise 85,105 Davidson, Gregory 105 Davis, Angie 10,14,40,58,101 Davis, Troy 105 Day, Patty 40,65,85,105 Dean, Chris 84,105 Dean, Larry 83 Dean, Lori 40,96,99 Decker, Gilbert 114 Decker, Glenn 105,114 Decker, Sandra 101 Decker, Susan 114,121 DellaRosa, Anthony 96 DellaRosa, Carmella 78,89,114 DeVary, Terry 105 Dillman, Lisa 105 Disponett, Tina 105 Dockter, Chris 64,101 Doyle, Michael 114 Dozier, Bill 86 Drury, Michael 115 Duncan, Kristie 40,43,50,85,105 Duncan, Paula 101 Duncan, Thomas 97 Dunn, Bill 53,55,61 Dunn, Rebecca 89,97 Dyer, Kathleen 78,79 E-F Edlin, Joetta 101 Eickholtz, John 115,154 Elder, Darrell 38,48 Ellis, Dennis 89 Emly, Paula 40,65,85,105 Evens, Alicia 71 Faulkner, Linda 105 Ferguson, Ginny 36,40,47,61,73,74,97 Ferguson, John 21 Ferguson, John Daniel 31,38,72,73,115, 122 Fields, Bennie 77 Fields, David 101 Fischer, Cara 8,10,14,18,40,47,73,74, 97 Floyd, Earnest Darren 101 Floyd, Michael 65,115 Flynn, Tammy 75,89,97 Fouch, Jeff 38,40,48,105 Fouse, Carlos 97 Fouse, Carolyn 97 Fouse, Mamona 105 Frazier, James 101 Froedge, Denise 101 Fulkerson, Dale 38,48,97 Fulkerson, Dawn 58,91,101 G Gabbard, Jeff 3,33,72,75,77,83,85,89, 108,111,115 Gabbard, Tina 72,115 Gee, Darrick 88,105 Gee, Yolanda 105 Gemme, Dana 58,85,116 Gibson, Glenn 105 Gibson, Virgil 116 Gilbert, Darcie 10 Gilbert, Margaret 77 Gillum, Lora 97 Givan, Mary Ann 72,75,89,116,127 Givans, Tommy 97 Glover, Frank 17,34,35,116 Goforth, Jeff 116 Goode, Steve 116 Goodlett, Mark 55,66,89,97 Graham, Shawna 31,114,116,128 Graves, Charles 116,128 Graves, Kandis 47,54,97 Gray, Doug 38,55,97 Grayson, Cathy 51,61,74,97 Greer, Tina 105 Gregory, Daniel 101 Gregory, Donna 97 Gregory, Martin 38,65,116 Gregory, Melissa 40,84,92,105 Gregory, Michael 81,101 Guerin, David 38,55,97 Gullion, Lisa 101 Gullion, Peggy 89,101 H Haley, Ronald 101 Hall, Mike 38,65,84,85 Hall, Rusty 55,97 Hammer, Steve 48,97 Hammond, Lincoln 97 Hammond, Ronald 84,105 Hampton, Misty 10,30,31,41,92,93,ll6, 122 Hannon, Fred 3,4,28,115 Harbin, Sherry 40,101 Harbin, Teresa 8,18,38,4l,56,57,58,85, 116 Hardin, Patricia 97 Hardin, Roger 63,97 Harned, Lori 7,75,84,117 Harney, Donna 97 Harney, Teresa 63,117 Harrold, Michael 105 Hartung, Kathy 89,101 Hartung, Sandra 89,117,129 Hawkins, Sherri 43,63,101 Haycraft, Evelyn 97 Haymaker, Gordon 55,97 Heal, Dawn 89,97 Hecker, Jackie 40,58,101 Hedge, Rhonda 6,17,18,38,41,77,92,93, 118 Heflin, Cindy 105 Hehemann, Suzanne 79 Henry, Greg 47,74,104,105 Henry, Tim 47,53,64,65,113,118,128 Hensley, Jammie 74,97 Hensley, Kevin 44,62,63,72,92,93,118 Hensley, Mike 44,45,63,72,74,92,105 Hensley, Paul 47,72,74,100,101 Hensley, Randy 21 Hensley, Roberta 14,32,89,94,105 Hester, Penny 81,89,105 Heuser, Laura 41,118 Hicks, Linda 84,105 Higdon, Sheila 40,58,89,101 Hill, Mark 101 Hines, Devona 97 Hoagland, Cindy 89,97 Hodge, Earl 38,48,101,103 Hodge, Jerry 38,101 Hodson, Darren 47,65,105 Holtshouser, Ed 55 Hood, Walter 97 Hopper, William 97 Houchens, Ronnie 65,105 Howard, Phillane 17,89,101 Huggins, Roy 14,118 Huinker, Donald 101 Hunter, Karen 3,77 Hutsell, Carrie 105 4'1 Isaac Isaac Ison, Ives, Jack: Jack: Jack: Jack: Jack: Jack: Jack: Javo: Jeffri Jeffri Jewe John: John: John: John: John: John Jone Jone: Jone Kahl Keitl Keitl Kella Kem King King King King King Kinsl Kirk, Kirk, Kleo Knig Knot Knm Kocl Kep: Kret Lam Lanl Lem Lesl' Lind Linn Lisal Littl Log: Lohx Long Long Love Lutz Lutz Lyox Lyox Ux Ul I-J Isaac, Brad 5,84,108,111,118 Isaac, Jeff 38,55,64,75,102 Ison, Michael 38,119 Ives, Sandra 8,10,41,50,85,92,119 Jackson, Brenda 74,89,97 Jackson, Doug 18,38,119 Jackson, Janet 77,92 Jackson, Lucy 91 Jackson, Michael 105 Jackson, Ronald 38,40 Jackson, Helen 9,14,119 Javorka, Rhonda 40,65,77,102 Jeffries, Melissa 43 Jeffries, William 97,102 Jewell, Kevin 47,55,74,97 Johns, Bill 89,108,122 Johns, Ruthie 89,102 Johnson, Dick 83 Johnson, Donna 102 Johnson, Doug 38 Johnson, Karen 18,38,5' 5,57,105,154 Jones, Jenny 89,102 Jones, Melissa 14,102 Jones, Natacha 88,102 K Kahl, Annetta 105 Kahl, Doug 119 Keith, Robyn 74,97 Keith, Tracy 40,102 Kellar, Charles 8,88,105 Kendrick, James 66,72,105 King, Deborah 78,85,89,119 King, Kathy 78,85,105,107 King, Lori 78,81,106 King, Mark 44,45,62,63,81,101,102 King, Michael 18,74,89,97 Kinslow, Greg 38,63,66,102 Kirk, Hershel 106 Kirk, Tracy 55,88,102 Kleopfer, Louis 50,81 Knight, Dennis 48,74,77,102 Knott, Bernice 106 Knudtson, Kjersti 29,40,106 Kochersperger, Jeff 64,106 Kochersperger, Paul 119 Kopp, Raeline 58,59,106 Kreutz, Peter 48,77,89,102 L Lambert, Patricia 102 Lane, Paul 97 Lankford, Joe 86 Lemmons, Jeffrey 97 Lesher, Holly 10,12,58,59,89,92,106 Lindsey, Regina 33,77,84,85,106 Linne, Cindy 89 Lisanby, Nancye Jo 71 Little, Andria 47 Logan, Deborah 49,73,102 Logan, Teresa 32,35,49,72,75,77,89 113,119,121 Lohman, Tammy 63,85,92,119 Long, Dennis 44,63,74,89,97 Long, Harry 38,86 Love, Lewis 97 1 ' Lutz, Clyda 31,71,73,157 Lutz, Karen 3,43,50,58,73,77,92,106, 107,157 Lyons, Kenneth 38,120 Lyons, Todd 38,41,62,63,72,120,128 M Maggard, Bonita 54,55,68,106,107 Manley, Sandra 106 Mansdoder, Vickie 61,89 Mansdorfer, William 63,102 Marble, David 98 Martin, Angie 89,129 Martin, Kem 18,38,55 Martin, Robbie 44,45,63,110 Martin, Ronnie 102 Martin, Sutoria 10,61,78,84 Martin, Teresa 40,43,54,58,98 Masingo, Todd 55,64,98 Masingo, Tony 106 Mastin, John 38,48,49,157 Matthews, Alice 21,84,85 Mattingly, Tim 102 May, Cecil 98 May, Dennie 98 May, Eddie 38,102,120 May, Everett 106 May, John 98 May, Luann 41,43,58,120 May, Shetila 78,106 May, Tammy 106 McBride, Elizabeth 74,98,99 McCarty, Nichole 106 McCawley, Lawrence 102 McCawley, Penny 30,58,85,106 McClannahan, Paul 38,120 McCrady, Pam 72,85,120 McDaniel, Donna 29,58,78,85,106,107 McDaniel, Tommy 120 McElfresh, Susan 29,63,74,85,92,121 McLaughlin, Michael 98 McLaughlin, Patrick 72,82,83,91,106 McNew, Lester 98 McNutt, Norman 102 Meador, Clarissa 102 Meals, Rebecca 75,77,92,93,106 Meals, Wade 38,48,63,75,102 Meredith, Melissa 10,18,40,43,54,58,98 Meredith, Melody 102 Merillat, Dianne 71,73,92 Middleton, Ann 102 Middleton, Junior 86 Miles, Stacey 106 Miller, Barbara 40 Miller, Kris 49,98 Miller, Tammy 98 Miller, Todd 55,102 Minns, Roxie 84,85 Minton, Kim 88,98 Missi, David 121 Mitchell, Jeff 106 Money, Duane 102 Money, Melody 77,99 Montgomery, Sherri 6,14,31,41,72,77, 115,121 Moore, Joyce 75,89,98 Moore, Rebecca 17,35,74,89,98,157 Moots, Cindy 105 Morgan, April 106 Morgan, Lisa 28,29,89,102 Morgan, Patricia 77,84,85,92,106 Morrison, Doug 106 Morrison, Lori 10,102 Morrow, Andrea 74,98,99 Morrow, David H. 31,44,45,53,55,72, 73,92,106 Morrow, David W. 31,48,98 Morrow, Leigh Ann 38,40,56,57,6l,72, 74,101,102 Murphy, Mary Vonda 98 Murphy, Michael 98 Murphy, Sandra 43,72,75,100,102 Murphy, Susan 47,75,121 N-O Napier, Wally 3,36,40,53,73,102,103 Narron, Tom 82 Neal, Ronald 106 Nelson, Robbie 102 Newton, Terri Michele 85,122 Nichols, Randall 98 Nickell, Susie 41,58,122 Nugent, Joyce 78,122,158 Nugent, William 38,48,98 O1Brien, James 63 O,Brien, Kim 50,61,122 O,Brien, Patrick 106 O,Brien, Tina 51,88,102 Odendahl, Marilyn 58,75,89,102 Oelze, Donna 106 Oelze, Ricky 30,106 Ogden, Betty 75 Ogden, Kenneth 38,48,98 Oliver, Marquetta 40,74,89,98 Oliver, Sonny 31,89,122,157 O'Riley, Carolyn 10,38,41,85,123 Orman, John 53,55,89,106 O,Rourke, Brian 106 Osborn, Bruce 44,63,74,84,106 Osterkamp, Liz 83 Pace, Robert 98 Pacey, Steve 89,98 Patterson, John 81 Peden, Susie 58,75,85,92,106 Pelfrey, David 98 Pelfrey, Robert 106 Perry, Jenny 40,43,50,51,58,72,74,84, 106,107 Pettit, Ora 78 Peveler, Christopher 48,89,98 Phelps, Jeffrey 102 Phillips, Rhonda 40,51,89,98 Pierce, Karen 5,75 Pierce, Kevin 77,85,123 Pierce, Michael 102 Pierce, Scott 31,38,123 Pierce, Sharon 40,75,85,92,106,107 Pierce, Terry 47,53,65,123 Pierce, Tony 98 Platte, Phillip 106 Poteet, Paige 17,102 Powell, Carole Starr 102 Powell, JoAnna 98 Powell, Tammy 102 Povey, Violet 71 Pryor, Gina 106 R Rabalais, Bruce 103 Raisley, Rebekah 74,88,98 Raisley, William 38,123 Ramsey, Jo Ann 10,17,75,78,89,91,106 Ramsey, Lee Etta 43,98 Reed, Kim 123 Reed, Tammy 74,89,98,99 Reedy, Ann 78 Rehm, Linda 21,40,73,84,106 Reinhold, Charles 51,79 Reis, Karrie 40,41,43,58,103,159 Resch, David 103 Rhodes, Clarissa 40,98 Rhodes, Larry 53 Rhoten, Kim 50,51,58,103 Rhoten, Loretta 81 Rife, Allan 68,72,73,74,75,129,157 Riley, Earl 106 Risinger, Brad 28,47,66,72,73,83,92,93, 109,123,124 Roark, Michael 103 Robertson, James 103 Robertson, Melissa 106 Robinson, Dale 38,103 Robinson, Richard 103 Rogers, Kirk 103 Roller, Vera 81,89,106 Rone, Kelly 40,103 Rosengarn, Frank 103 Rosengarn, Gloria 98 Ross, Lucille 91 Ross, Scott 106 Roth, Ed 70 Rutledge, Brad 3,32,34,113,156 Ryant, Mary Lou 91,121 8 Sampson, Kyra 72,85,89,106 Sands, Tonya 98 Sawyer, Richard 106 Schafer, Mary 77,85 Schiller, Craig 75,77,92,106 Schiller, Scharme 98 Schindler, Edward 103 Schuler, Lori 98 Scott, Connie 98 Scott, Kathy 103 Scott, Michael 48 Seals, James 123 Shanks, Scott 88,103 Shaw, Sheila l7,40,54,55,72,73,75,98 Shepherd, Mary 98 Sherman, Sheri 106 Sherrill, Robert 38,55 Sherrill, Roy 123 Shipman, Cheri 63,85,123 Sizemore, Brenda 106 Sizemore, Franklin 103 Sizemore, Ricky 98 Skeens, Larry 82,83 Slaughter, Tammy 40,84,106 Smallwood, Kim 18,72,85,89,123 Smallwood, Roger 48,63,103 Smith, Adam 98 Smith, Billy 38 Smith, Chris 74,77,89,98 Smith, James David 38,63,98 Smith, Jeffrey 65,106 Smith, Karen 106 Smith, Larry 72,91,103 Smith, Montie 98 Smith, Robert 38,106 Smith, Rodger 65 Smith, Sherrill 123 Smith, Tracy 106 Snelling, Charles Thomas 98 106 Spear, Lana 91 Spencer, Barbara 89,124 Spencer, Charles 103 Spencer, Connie 124 Spencer, Kathy Lee 103 Spencer, Kathy Mae 103 Spencer, Marsha 103 Spencer, Rex 14,47,84,115,l20 Spencer, Teresa 85,106 Sprinkle, Aaron 55,64,74,98,99 Sprinkle, Ray 72,75,83,106 Stamper, Mark 18,40,41,84,124 Steele, Jo 40,41,43,58,103,159 Steiner, Eric 38,48 Steiner, Paul 38,103 Stemle, Melinda 99 Stemle, Melissa 49,99 Stephens, Cindy 40,47,103 Stephens, Kim 103 Stewart, Kenneth 124 Stewart, Paula 99 Stidham, Scarlett 50,72,75,124 Stone, Ann 105 Stoner, Jeff 30,31,38,41,86,124 Stoner, Lisa 10,106 Stoner, Rebecca 72,91,106 Stoner, Teresa 85,125 Stover, Ty 3,8,17,72,77,89,92,108,121 125,126 Streets, David 72,75,77,91,92,106 Stromire, Tom 103 Sullivan, Ken 21 Swift, Larry 68,91 T-U-V Tameris, Gary 8,47,64,65 Rapp, Penny 103 Tarter, Sarah 125 Taylor, Raymond 106 Tevis, Pamela 99 Thomas, Darren 53,65,106 Thomas, Lee 47,82,106 Thomas, Terri Lynn 99 153 wm- Tillett, Sondi 40.103 Tucker. Susie 54.55.84.106 Tungate, Becky 7,10,18,31,41,72,92, 114,117,125 Turnbow, Joanna 40,58,84,85,106 Upton, Teresa 43,78,106 VanMeter, James Allen 99 VanMeter, Paula 4,72,85,109,114,119, 125 VanPelt, Lisa 77,78,89,106 Vest. Julie 41,78,125 Vest, Laura 40,106 Vest, Lena 106 Vickers, Wally 99 Vogt, Derrick 125 Vogt, Jeffrey 64 W Waggoner, Curtis 86 Wall, Loretta 38,40,56,57,58,74,103, 157 Walton, Anthony 38,99 Watts, Michelle 58 Webb, Jerry 106 Webb, Sharon 41,111,125 Webb, Wanda 89,103 Weber, Sarah 89,106 Webster, Cindi 43 Webster, Kathy 4,41,43,58,60,61.85, 110,119,126 Weddle, Chris 126 Wehner, Chris 72.77,126,129 Whisman, John 99 Whisman, Richard 89,99 Whisman, Tammy 89,78,126 Whitaker, Angie 31,38,41,58,126 Whitaker, Jeffrey 64,103 Whitehead, Dale 38,126,157 Whitlow, Annette 51,74,97,99 Whittenberg, John 82 Wilder, Doug 63,99 Wilder, Lonis 38,48 Wilder, Ricky 126 Williams, David 126 Williams. Roger 38,99 Dreary Weather Causes Wilmoth, Melissa 40,89,103 Wilmoth, Patricia 99 Wilson, Shara 56 Wise, Jeff 12,31,38,39,41,53,84,92, 125,126,127 Wise, Mary Michelle 89,103 Wise, Tracy 106 Wisman, Kim 33,77,89.106,157 Witten, Todd 67 Wittenburg, Chip 99 Wittenburg, Kelly 84,107 Wolf, Loretta 99 Wolfe, Mary Alice 94 Wood. Todd 28,38,62,63,126,128 Wooten, Mary 84,107 Worley, John 107 Wray, James 99 Wright, Darren Scott 103 Y-Z Yount, Roger 38,97,99 Ziehm, Cathy 127 Zimmerman, Goldie 107 Zoeller, Nancy 120 Zollman, Amber 41,114,127 Zollman, Lisa 7,41,75,78,127 Zollman, Lora 49,99 Zollman, Sharon 38,41,49,50,58,61,85, 92,119,127 I. D W i A An Insignificant Start to Second Semester The second semester at CHS got off to an insignificant start. The dreary weather T and frigid temperatures of winter seemed I to dampen the spirits of nearly everyone. This was especially apparent with the boys and girls basketball teams. The Lady Bucs won only one game, while the Pirates could never sustain a consistent winning streak and bowed out in the sec- ond round of the Madison Sectional to conclude a mediocre season. As spring slowly approached, however, things began moving. Mrs. Lutz and her faculty committee put their knowledge and resources together to revise Career Day and made it a successful endeavor. The boys track team was off and running also. Before the season had ended, the squad had captured the Pirate Relays title and had won their second Mid-Southern Conference championship in four years. In addition, Mark King advanced to the state in the 1600 meter run. SPRING FEVER hits Missi Combs as she day dreams the school hours away. IF HETS NOT DAZED with senioritis, Mark Bowers is dazed by the power of a hypnotist during a school assembly. VARSITY CHEERLEADER Karen Johnson takes a break from the long hours of cheerleading camp. JOHN ttSNUFFY EICKHOLTZ shows off his entry in the Clark County 4-H Fair. CHS ONCE AGAIN looks peaceful, as the summer vacation begins. 155 f! PELLINORE hKEVlN ABERLB cannot believe Ar- thufs Brad Rutledgd stupidity when consulted about Mordred,s fiendish plans. THE NAUTICAL EDITOR, Kevin Aberle, shows his ability to be a drama dritic, as he imitates Gene Shalet. Or is he trying to be Lou Grant? m w Spring break was characterized for most students as either a time of enjoyment or of boredom. Those who remained in the area during the vacation had to battle un- ; expectedly dismal weather. Instead of be- 1 ing able to enjoy the outdoors to its 1 fullest, most were forced indoors and had to cope with cabin fever. For certain 1 members of the Spanish classes, however, 2 spring break was a time of excitement. i Along with Mr. Rife, this small group trav- elled to Mexico, where they experienced the different aspects of Mexican culture and life styles. After vacation, the Student Council tried to relieve the boring routine of the school year by attempting to resurrect Spring Day. Their efforts were fruitless, however, as Spring Day was cancelled due to lack of student interest, with only 47 per cent of the student body signing up to partici- pate in the events. The Drama Club was somewhat more suc- cessful in gaining support for their spring play. With the help of volunteers from both within and outside the community, they were able to produce CAMELOT, the first musical ever performed in the CH5 auditorium. Despite many problems, the production was accomplished, after a great deal of time and effort had been spent. TAKING TIME OUT to discuss the evening's activi- ties are Sonny Oliver and Danette Allen. MEXICAN TRAVEL CLUB i82: Becky Moore, Jae nice Bowen, Karen Lutz. Back: Mr. Allan Rife iSponsori, Becky Couch, Kim Wisman, Loretta Wall, Mrs. Clyda Lutz. COACH MASTIN presents a senior football plaque to Dale Whitehead at the sports awards program. 153 With the school year quickly drawing to a close, May brought the prom and then senior week in close succesion. The prom, held in the Henry Clay Ballroom in Louisville, was enjoyed by most participants, who also shared in the partying afterwards. Senior Week plans finally took place after much debating within the class. Senior shirts and shorts were the common ap- parel of the week, while the absence of squirt guns was something of a miracle in itself. With the completion of their final exams, the seniorsl thoughts turned to graduation. Once Commencement had concluded on May 23, the Class of l82 parted to begin a new phase of their adult lives. Underclassmen spent yet another week at CHS, struggling through semester exams, and then they, too, parted ways, but only for summer vacation. With many graduates and underclass- men job hunting, those seeking employment found themselves faced with a difficult task, since jobs in the area were in scarce supply. With the many individuals going their separate ways, the thread which had intertwined CHS began to unravel. Nevertheless, the memories of the good moments shared during 1981-82 will be cherished in the years to come. THE PHOTOGRAPHER captures two views of the school library, the second after vandals went on a rampage during spring break. JO STEELE and Karrie Reis laugh it up while look- ing at pictures in the hall during a break between classes. JOYCE NUGENT ENJOYS herself at the junior- senior prom with her date, Dick Mickel. THINKING ABOUT what the future holds after graduation is senior Doug Cave. STUDENTS FIND TIME to talk in the school cafete. ria during their lunch period. w, -9' .93 of 'II I h 7 I. I a I 7! h$hhhhhhhhhhhh888hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh88888hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh8hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hh 8K J '6. g h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh88hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh I The year of 1981-82 was an experience for all the students of CHS, especially the journalism staff. The year started slowly, but thanks to an outstanding staff the PI- RATE LOG was successfully produced. Within the pages of this book I have tried to capture all the events that will bring your memories back to life for many years to come. The theme Iilntertwined is one I chose with great care and I feel it suits the per- sons involved with the every day life of CH5. There are many different personal- ities, lifestyles, and opinions of you, the reader of this book, but you are so much in touch with each other every day of the school year that your lives cannot help but become interwoven. I, as editor, would like to express thanks to Mrs. Dianne Merillat for extreme pas tience with the staff and for her faith in my abilities as editor. Because of this faith in me, I acquired a faith in myself to forge full speed ahead and make this the best book possible. I would also like to thank Mrs. Jan Jackson for her help in getting people motivated to meetaor try to meet-deadlines, for if they hadnlt been met, PIRATE LOG 1982 would be a thought and not a reality. I I?Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh8888hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh888hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Acknowledgements: PUBLISHER: lnter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas PIRATE LOG STAFF MEMBERS SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, Group Pictures, 8: Special Events Photos: MC CLAIN'S Studio of Photography, Scottsburg, Indiana UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHS: Indiana School Pictures Company COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE: Mr. Steve Pumphrey EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Nancy Crismore Lutz ADS: Doug Cave lEdJ, Melissa Gregory, Misty Hampton, Sharon Zollman ACTION PHOTOS: Staff Photographers and Mrs. Clyda Lutz STAFF MANAGERS: Roxie Blackburn and Tammy Lohman PUBLIC RELATIONS: Ty Stover lMng and Becky Meals BOOK CALUGRAPHYI Kiersti Knudtson BUSINESS STAFF: Holly Lesher, Patricia Morgan, Susan McElfresh PIRATE LOG ADVISERS: Mrs. Dianne Merillat and Mrs. Janet Jackson COPY STAFF: Sean Campbell, Kevin Aberle, David Morrow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Susie Peden and Sandy Ives GENERAL STAFF: David Streets, Craig Schiller, Danette Allen -.-..-- ,. , vraxgg- 'vx-aa. m.y--:,-W 57.5, : W? .V:-: 'a-vawnu; x ; y':;snga-wa J v.1 Hui'; , ttW-Z- i1. 523. a 1 ill ,1 s - ' 5 l LAYOUT EDITOR: Mel Carpenter ASSOCIATE LAYOUT EDITOR: Kare COPY EDITOR: Kevin Hensley ASSOCIATE COPY EDITOR: Becky Tungate PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Brad Risinger DARKROOM MANAGER: Jeff Wise LAYOUT STAFF: Mike Hensley, Rhonda Hedge, Laurie Byers, Sharon Pierce