Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

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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.+...-.-..- . -

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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

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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.