Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1983 volume:

P1133 IND Charlestown High COLL School yearbook. 373.772185 Pirate Log. Cha CCINC 1983 34711025167828 v.30 Indiana Collection 1983 Pirate Log Charlestown High School Park 8: Monroe St. Charlestown, Indiana 47 1 1 1 Volume XXX CWlark Go. Public Library 51 Clark Road K Chadestown, IN 47111 Lnri Dam and Elizabeth McBride offer their help to Brian Adams, as he attempts to step across the creek near the school. Parrirm Morgan stops to pose in front of one of the lovely, old houses on Water Street. Keeping mu! in the summertime heat, Karrie Reis and Jenny Perry float around in the sub- division lake. Only reflections of summer remain as students look forward to the new school year. ' '-l--II.' '- ' :I' I Summer Vacations Are Spent ; Playing Around in the Sun Since the summer of 1982 was sunny and warm many students spent their vacations swimming or playing softball or tennis. Others preferred shopping, sleeping late, or night time entertainment. For some people, however, summer was a time for working to earn money for gas, clothes, dates, and other essentials. kontinued on page Q Ma! Carpenter helps Leanna Chester dress to model clothes at the senior yard sale. Summer Vacations Go by Fast, Whether Traveling or Working . Travel was another big activity for the summer. Not everyone was as lucky as Jenni Crase, who went to Sweden. But many visited areas of the US. Loretta Wall, who went to Texas and Oklahoma, said, I had fun visiting my relatives, but traveling was the most exciting part about go- II mg. A lot of students traveled to various spots in Indiana and Kentucky to at- tend summer camps and workshops to prove their skills. Ginny Ferguson and Chad Nunn went as far as Texas to attend a swimming camp. With the latter part of summer, the 4- H fair rolled around, and many CHS students participated in the various competitions. Each night there was a big crowd at the fair and many forms of entertainment. In mid-August it was time to pur- chase new clothes, folders, pencils, and paper. Even though the summer had come to an end, the fun moments were not over because it was time to renew old friendships at CHS. Many students choose to get jobs in the sum- mer. Shown is Kim Wisman, working at KFC. I 1 Adult Journalism Booster Club President Mr. Joe Peden sells Shana Bottorff a raffle ticket at the 4-H fair. INSTITLITES:Mike Harrold tISU-Englisht, Mike Hensley tISUeSpanishL Karen Lutz GU Student Leadershipl Anyone for Sweden? During the summer of 1982, I had the experience of liv- ing in Sweden as an exchange student as part of the Youth For Understanding program. For eight weeks I lived with the Karlson family-Ragnar, Barbro, Ewa 17, and Birgitta 14. We lived at their summer cottage in Arsta Havsbad, about sixty miles southeast of Stockholm. When I first arrived in Sweden, the weather was cold and rainy. I decided that if it was going to be like that all summer, I would just as soon head back home. But the summer turned out to be one of Sweden's hottest in many years, averaging between 800-900 in July, and I had plenty of time for sunbathing and swimming. I also had the opportunity to see a lot of Stockholm and was fascinated by every bit of it. Also I was able to travel across country to visit Goteberg, another beautiful and in- teresting town. Learning the language was a comical experience. It was difficult to pick up their strange sounds. I managed to learn a little, but I found that I was better at reading and listening than at speaking Swedish. Overall, I had a marvelous eight weeks. My only regret is that I couldn't JOURNALISM WORKSHOPS: Karrie Reis. Row stay longer. The experience I had was so terrific that, if given the 2; Reid Brading, Karen Lutz, Mike Hensley, chance, I would gladly do it again. David Morrow. Back: David Resch. Jenm Crase SPORTS CAMPS: Christy Schroeder, Karen Lutz, Kim Rhoten, Ginny Ferguson. Back: Tom Upton, Mike McBride, Donetta Cox, Kathy Grayson, Mike Coyne, Chad Nunn. All went to basketball camps, except Ferguson and Nunn, who attended swimming camps. Lutz also went, to volleyball camp. Warm Autumn Weather ,3 Lifts School Spirit As the summer came to a close and students returned to CH8, they were faced with new administrators, a dif- ferent way of registering, and a closed campus policy. Only the seniors were allowed to plan their own schedules in the arena style. All of the underclassmen received a list of their courses and teachers in the mail. During the weeks of September, the seniors complained about the closed campus policy. After looking forward to the privilege of going out for lunch their senior year, they were de- nied it. Their complaints began to die out, however, as October rolled around and Homecoming Spirit Week preparations got underway. October also brought a lift in spirit. With the spectacular autumn colors, students took advantage of the last days of warm, sunny weather before the winter months set in. While taking advantage of the weather, Jana Bottorf picks marigolds. chping in style is Jeff Whitaker in his preppy Izod sweater. Kevin vaell and Cheri Harbin pose amidst a colorful array of fall leaves. lackic Hcckcr and Ronnie Houchens wear ap- propriate colors to blend with the fall scenery. , g....-hW.s....u... M0... -Mmm.ywmuu--m,. $MA-..sA-mwwtmr.r1semM.x.e-.a-s w . '1'- Here and About: The Variety of CHS The school is here: bricks, con- crete, and glass. All made into one building consisting of classrooms, gyms, locker bays, and offices. Students were in their classes everyday, but their minds might have been somewhere else other than on the subject being taught. Daydreaming about a girlfriend or boyfriend was often the idea occupying their minds. Some could have been in a new world while reading a book in English or experiencing another land dur- ing foreign language class. Sports activities sometimes took students away on road trips to other schools. Many conference contenders, such as Paoli and Brownstown, were an hour and a half trip each way. For some competitions, the excursions were made on school nights and often interfered with an athlete's homework. People naturally did not spend all their time in Charlestown. Getting out and about included shopping sprees at various malls in Clarksville or Louisville, including the new Galleria. Entertainment also meant leaving town, since Charles- town did not offer first-run movies, concerts, bowling, or putt putt. Traveling, however, didn't interfere with having fun. Table of Contents Student L1fe 12 Athletics........................................30 Academics 66 Advertising 136 Charlestown High School and the areas surround- ing it are pictured from the air on a hazy day. The addition of speed bumps to Parkland Court, the street leading into the front parking lots of CHS, brings much criticism from students. Those who drive smaller cars feel like they are bottoming out. The speed bumps were installed in the fall to please residents living near the school. 'in 10 N 0 News Is Good News Except When N 0 News Means N 0 Snow In early November, to fill the gap between football and basketball seasons, the Student Council spon- sored the First Annual CHS Morp. Instead of dressing up, the students dressed down. They enjoyed catered food and dancing to the music of WQMF. Seven couples, who were se- lected by a random drawing, were on the Morp Court. Brian O'Rourke and Donna McDaniel won the titles of king and queen, and received paper crowns. Basketball season began Becky Stoncr gazes at the scoreboard to see a 75-54 victory over Salem at the basketball homecoming game. Flags hang from the ceiling, decorating the new Galleria, which opened in the fall of 1982 in Louisville. At Chrislnmstimc, the sparkles of lights gleam like lightning bugs in the trees surrounding the Galleria. towards the end of November with the Tip-Off Tourney at Silver Creek. The Pirates made it to the championship round, only to be de- feated by host and defending champi- ons Silver Creek. In no time at all, December was here and Christmas was drawing near. The students enjoyed the singing of the French Club and the Student Coun- cil's skit, Something Christmasy in Weird Wood Forest before being let t3 51' b1. out for a two week break. Once everyone came back to school from the holidays, most students be- came involved in studying for semes- ter exams and changing their sched- ules for the second semester. A midyear slump set in for nearly ev- eryone until January 21. Then, joy of joys, freezing rain brought an unplanned vacation. 'i ll f! . . n n .f I u-5n u... e. s . '--.mslm- ; . t' 'tt'-5 IMn-uut .3 -Imtm- Atw-m thI-t .- t II I , ' Ll A A . Ow .4 4ft '. 4.. 5- .ho h . Kmtuckiamz is fascinated by the LRS Bridge the Cap Christmas greeting. During half-timc of the Salem game, Jerry Hodge and Dale Robinson converse in the gym lobby: Mrs: Santa tHolly Stovert sings to Rudolph, the Red-HEAD Reindeer Ueff Gibsom, in the Student Council Christmas program. Donna McDaniel and Kathy King admire possi- ble attire for the prom. Yearly, before the dance, the dresses are displayed in Mrs. Hehemann's room. w ENTERTAINMENT: Home and on the Run An assortment of different activities provided various sources of entertainment to stu- dents. School programs, such as plays, dances, and homecom- ings, supplied many people with inexpensive fun. With ca- ble vision more abundant, stay- at-homers had a wide selection of TV programs to watch; while for those Who were willing to spend more money, going out of town for entertainment was the thing to do. Bcforv tinv Homecoming parade, Larry Smith fin- ishes the final touches on the junior float. In the Student Council Christmas play, Eddie Curry tightly embraces Linda Rehm. Not knowing he is about to die, Kevin Satterly prepares to take a sip of elderberry wine. During the football homecoming pep session, Mr. Narron, alias Rocky, looks around at his fans and his manager, Mrs. Merillat. Special Fantasies Come True The 1981-82 homecoming did not hold victories for the Pirates. But the 1982-83 comebacks of the athletic teams sparked the excitements of both homecomings and the Tip- Off Tourney. Football Homecoming made a dream come true for Tammy Cox, as she was crowned the 1982 queen. The court members stuck to the tradition of wearing fall blazers and slacks. The team brought the night to a fantastic ending by beating Clarksville 47-7. Once again the fantasy became a reality, as IoAnn Ramsey was chosen the 1983 Basketball Homecoming queen. The court members wore a variety of formals instead of the tra- ditional red velvet dresses. The night turned out to be one of many excitements as the Pirates beat the Salem Lions 75- 54. For the first time, the Holiday Tourney was moved to No- vember and changed to the Tip-Off Tourney. The CHS can- didate, Karen Lutz, was honored with the title of queen. Ka- ren and her escort, Troy Davis, were attired in tuxes, stylishly concealing Karen's leg surgery. Although the Pirates did not win the tourney, they were runners-up in a tense struggle for the championship. Baskctball Homvcoming Q1400 : JoAnn Ramsey, senior. Football Humcwming Court: Dawn King, Debbie Cave, Angel Carpen- ter, Tammy Cox, Roberta Hensley, Karen Lutz, Holly Lesher, Mary Ellen Campbell, and Stephanie Crace. Bmkcllmll Queen Court: Jason Baker mrown Bearew, Shawna Kennedy Glower GirU, Nancy Case, Leigh Ann Morrow, Becky Meals, Laurie Byers, JoAnn Ramsey, Loretta Wall, and Missi Combs. Tip-Off Tourney Queen and Escort: Karen Lutz and Troy Davis, seniors. fomlmll Homecoming Qm'vn: Tammy Cox, senior. 16 Pirates Co for It' and Rip Clarksville Go for it was a fitting Homecoming theme, as the Pirates definitely went for it. The week of the tenth annual Football Homecoming was a flurry of activity as students tried to motivate the Pirates to beat the Generals. All the classes were involved in building floats, making hallway deco- rations, and figuring out what to wear for Spirit Week. The hard work paid off without a doubt for the seniors, who dominated every contest but Main Hallway Poster, where they were bested by the juniors. Colorful floats were the main attraction of the parade that got un- derway on Tuesday. The seniors took first place with their extra-terrestial float, and senior Donna McDaniel ac- quired first place for Best Decorated Car. The girls squared off on Wednesday night for the Powder Puff games. The sophomores triumphed 6-0 in overtime. The seniors were victorious with a score of 22-6 in a game marred by injuries. Between games, senior Troy Davis was crowned king. The highlight of the week was on Friday night with the crowning of Tammy Cox as Homecoming queen. The Pirates proved to the students their work had not been in vain, by pounding the Clarksville Generals 47- 7. Looking cool in hats and shades, members of the band stand at attention, ready to play their in- struments during the Homecoming parade. .iTt-um . - , g mi 1h Displaying thc theme of the Homecoming parade is the first place float constructed by the seniors. Golfing n'miy to parade around the square, Brian Adams puts the final touches 011 Richard Sawyer's car. Clnuvning around the streets of Charlestown are Craig Schiller and Mrs. Jan Jackson, drama teacher. When new Drama Club sponsor Don- na McCreary had to choose a fall play, she decided to try a comedy. Without knowing the acting abilities of drama members, finding the right play was difficult. Much to the delight of actors and reviewers alike, though, the final selection was Arsenic and Old Lace. t'i- Hi 4 In the play, two old-maid aunts, Abby tKaren Lutzi and Martha tDe- anna Kreutzi, find it charitable to poison lonely, old men by having them sip their arsenic-laced elderberry wine. As the play opens, the aunts have the body of their most recent victim hidden in the window seat. Complications occur when their nephews-the Good, the Bad, and the Cuckoo -all interfere in the aunts' affairs. Teddy tTerry DeVaryL the Cuckoo who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, insists on burying the victim in Pa- nama tthe cellar; Mortimer, arriving to visit, is horrified by the murders and tries to keep them secret from his fiance Elaine tBecky Moorei. When the bad nephew Jonathan tDa- vid Streetsi arrives with his accomplice Dr. Einstein tMike Kingi, matter really come to a head. Iona- than, who is on the run from the po- lice, brings yet another dead body into the house. Upon learning that his aunts have the same number of murders to their credit as he has, he is determined to out-do them. In the end, however, the aunts win, as they manage to poison their fourteenth lonely, old man, before retiring to Happy Dale Sanitarium. CHARGE! echoes across the auditorium, as Teddy Roosevelt tTerry DeVaryi runs up San Juan Hill. Mortimer tMel Carpenteri pours himself a drink, not realizing his aunts have poisoned the entire bottle of wine. I8 I + Actors Prevail Over Allmentsl Although cast members were plagued with sickness during rehearsals, the colds, flu, and other ailments were forgotten on opening night. Arsenic and Old Lace turned out to be a successful production with only one major disappointment. With the per- formances scheduled over a four-day school vacation, the audiences were so small that they only averaged 75 per night. Aunt Abby tKaren Lutzj listens to a lecture from her nephew Mortimer. Wlmz Teddy fails to recognize Elaine tBecky MooreL Dr. Einstein tMike Kingt and-Ionathan tDavid Streetst plot another murder. Mortimvr cringcs in fear, as Jonathan and Dr. Einstein start to operate. CAST: Whitney Wilcoxson, Becky Moore, Karen Lutz, Deanna Kreutz, Kevin Satterly. Row 2: Ms. McCreary tDirectorL Terry DeVary, Jeff Huckaby, Chris Smith, Mel Carpenter, David Streets, Mike King. Back: Tim Coulter, Ed Cur- ry, DJ. Bowers, A1 Bybee. Career Day Speakers Inform Students of Job Prospects April 5 was the date of the annual Career Day, which was provided so that students could learn more about the occupations they might enter. Local and out-of-town businessmen and women came to describe their work. There were also a few Armed Forces representatives, who talked about enlisting and the opportunities of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Talking about the aspects of agriculture is farmer Rick Burchel. Danny Imms discusses possible futures for students interested in the construction business. Guest speakers in various career areas who spoke at the day's activities included an actor, bricklayer, disc jockey, and pilot. Students chose the sessions they wanted to attend. The preferences were given to Chris Wehner, Chris Peveler, and Kevin Satterly, who worked with.the computer to sched- 'u ule students into five sessions of their choice. Career Day went well except for a mix-up with the freshmen schedules. Most of the girls were misplaced and scheduled for bricklaying, farming, and other such occupations. The males, on the other hand, were sent to florists, models, and receptionists, among others. High kboollymz Sonia; and Callege Student: Wanted lo! Summer lab and PC . rim: Imploym WirOw. Miran Waulvd: High School juniors and seniors. Tracy Wise gathers information on a military career. Guidnncv mmlsvlur Clyda Lutz chats with the Career Day speakers. Don vaflvr finds humor in a discussion about singing careers. Many CHS alumni return to share their job ex- periences on Career Day. I News in Capsules: WAR: Israelis attacked Palestinian strongholds in Southern Lebanon. Thou- sands were killed or left homeless, as Beirut was nearly leveled. Along with other nations, the US. sent 800 Marines to keep peace. MORE WAR: Afghanistan rebels continued to resist Soviet occupation. Iran and Iraq still fought a border dispute. EVEN MORE WAR: Fear grew that guerilla war in El Salvador is becoming another Vietnam. HONORED: Seven years after the Vietnam War, the veterans were finally honored. A 439 foot long wall was constructed for the 57,939 Americans dead or missing. MARTIAL LAW: In Poland, Solidarity continued its struggles against the Communist government. TERRORISM: The US. Embassy in Beirut was blown up by a group of Iranian fanatics. NUCLEAR ARMS: U.S.-Soviet nuclear disarmament talks were held in Gene- va. Anti-Nukes demonstrated across the world. MX MISSILES: Where to put them? The decision was finally made to locate them on Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyoming. SHUTTLE: COLUMBIA'S fifth mission was a success. CHALLENGER became the second shuttle in the fleet. ' FAKE: Supposed Hitler diaries were determined frauds. INSANE: Hinckley, the attempted assassin of President Reagan, was found not guilty by reason of insanity. The public called for reworking of the in- , sanity plea. DEATH: Leonid Brezhnev, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, died. His position was taken over by Yuri Andropov. FLOODS: Spring rains drowned New Orleans. Much of the South was un- der water. ANOTHER FLOOD: Much of the west end of Louisville was flooded. The Ohio River was at its highest in several years. Rains cancelled many Derby activities, including the Great Steamboat Race. WEIRD WEATHER: In California, tornadoes, tidal waves, mud slides, earth quakes, and floods caused millions of dollars worth of damage. ECONOMY: Unemployment peaked at 11.4 million, the highest since the Depression, before beginning to decrease. Inflation and interest rates both went down. SCIENCE: Barney Clark became the longest living artificial heart recipient. POLITICS: Republicans in the Senate maintained an eight seat majority, while Democrats strengthened their hold in the House of Representatives. WINNER: Harold Washington became the first Black to win the mayoral election in Chicago. WORLD'S FAIR: The six month exposition in Knoxville, Tennessee became the first in the US. to turn a profit. Theme: Energy Turns the World. AROUND TOWN: United Bank of Indiana opened a branch in Charlestown. Clay Hall won the Democratic primary in the Charlestown mayor's race. Kentucky Fried Chicken built a new restaurant in Convenient's back yard. The Charlestown Motor Speedway paved its dirt track to attract more rac- ing fans. '- b I 1 V I1- 22 During Hm summvr of 1982, Knoxville, Tennessee became a tourist attraction while that city hosted the World's Fair, The Middlc Ens! breathed easier when Israeli troops left Lebanon. The Clmllmgcr, sister of the Columbia, allowed two US. astronauts to adventure in a space walk. 24 1LT. was a popular figure at the theaters and at the Academy Awardsh The three foot alien won four Oscars. Amvriuz's awn prinvvss, Grace Kelly, died when her car ran over a steep embankment in Monacco. ,. ewb.-- E.T. Leads the Way In Entertainment There was a variety of entertainment in 82-83. New series were broadcasted on several networks. Thus, television played an important part in amusing viewers. A few of the new comedy shows were Square Pegs, Newhart, Family Ties, and Cheers. Some of the more adventurous series were Knight Rider and Matt Houston. A big season hit which starred Mr. T was the A-team. M'tAtSiH came to an end because script writers were running out of ideas and the actors wanted to end the show while the ratings were still high. Soaps were more popular than ever, both during the day and at night. General Hospital, Days of Our Lives, Dynasty, and Dallas drew big audiences. Cable T.V. was even bigger, as more homes around the area were given the chance to receive it. Showtime, Movie Channel, and HBO showed about the same movies, but at different times. They also showed comedies, such as The Great Laugh Off and Gallagher. Movies were the most popular form of weekend entertainment. Some of the best liked were ET. and An Officer and a Gentleman. Richard Pryor made a comeback with two hits, Some Kind of Hero and The Toy. The movie year ended with the Academy Awards. Meryl Streep was voted best actress for Sophie's Choice, while Ben Kingsley was voted the best actor in the best picture of the year, Ghandi. Music was a hit, in both country and rock-n-roll. Students around CHS lis- tened to their favorite tunes on the newer WOMF and old-time friend WLRS. Those who prefered country heard their favorites on WAMZ. Country music was more popular throughout the year, especially at CHS. Concerts were a big part of the music boom. Some of the rock groups which came to the Kentuckiana area were Journey, REO, and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. A couple of the country bands were Hank Williams, Jr. and Alabama. Sports played a part in everyday life. For every season there was a sport. Summer was for baseball, during which the St. Louis Cardinals captured the 1982 World Series. Fall and winter brought football and the Super Bowl XVII winners, the Washington Redskins. Winter was also for basketball, as the North Carolina State Wolf Pack won the 1983 NCAA. championship. The NCAA. also brought about The Dream Game, in which U. of L. de- feated U.K. During the spring the horses were off and Sunny's Halo raced to the finish line to win the 109th run for the roses, in a very rainy Kentucky Derby. Just You and I at the Prom The 1983 junior-senior prom was held once again at the Henry Clay Ball- room in the YWCA in Louisville. The band Rose played the familiar pop songs as the students of CHS danced and talked to the excitement of the evening. Prom night started off for most couples with dining at one of Kentuckiana's finer restaurants. The Galt House and the Fifth Quarter were two popular choices for the evening agenda. After over-indulging in the vast variety of delicacies, it was time to head for the main event, the prom! Upon arrival, there was the excitement of signing prom booklets, taking pictures of friends, and dancing to the favorite pop songs throughout the night. When it was twelve o'clock, the court members were presented by Larry Smith, ju- nior class president. Steve Bodkin and Lisa Van Pelt were crowned as the 1983 Prom King and Queen. Then it was time for everyone to go their separate ways. Some couples 1 went along with the theme Just You 3 and I and shared the night alone, while others partied in groups. After finally getting home and catching some sleep, most awoke to continue post-prom activities. Even though it was raining, several couples still went to Clifty Falls, while others took in a movie and dinner. viorv Hm Crmvning, Charles Kellar gives the au- dience a dance show. David Rvsvh, Karon BHCIIHHHH, Reid Brading, and Darren Butler pig out. Prom quvn and King: Lisa Van Pelt and Steve Bodkin. As always, signing prom booklets is a part of the festivities 0f the evening Prom Court: Karen Lutz, Roberta Hensley, Holly Lesher, Becky Meals. Back: Darren Butler, Troy Davis, Jenni Crase, Brian Case, Lisa Van Pelt, Steve Bodkin, Laurie Byers, Tim Copeland, Paul Southard, Tracy Smith. 28 Predictable Sprmg Play Still Entertains For anyone who ever watched THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES on television, the spring play had a predictable plot. The play is taken from the first episode of the series, in which led Clampett tDavid Streetsi, a hillbilly farmer, is told that he is wealthy because of the oil found on his farm. Cousin Pearl tRuthie Johnsi suggests that the family move to Beverly Hills, where all of the rich, cultured people live. Granny tKim Wismam and led think that moving might be good for his tom-boy daughter, Elly Mae tBecky Mealsi, so the whole clan take off. Once at Beverly Hills, Jethro tRicky Oelzei is followed around by multitudes of girls. Granny, upset and disgusted with city people and life, tries to get led to move back home, but Emaline Fetty tPatricia Morgani, who is actually well-known con artist Rita Rio, steps into the picture, with her accomplice, Colonel Foxhall Geff Huckabyi. They have a plot to blackmail Jed but Mr. Drysdale tMike Kingi manages to save the day. The amount of applause after each performance showed that the audi- ence seemed to think the actors por- trayed their Characters well. THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, although pre- dictable, was highly entertaining. Granny tKim Wismmv takes a break from her fat back and possum in the kitchen to relax in her favorite rocker from back home. 0A C1151 and Crew: Jeff Cochran, David Resch, Kevin Satterly, Janice Bowen, David Smith, Tony Walton, Chris Peveler, Lester McNew. Row 2: Jeff Huckaby, Kim Wisman, Becky Moore, David Streets, Becky Meals, Ricky Oelze, Patricia Morgan, Eddie Curry, Sheila Shaw. Back: Miss McCreary, Terry DeVary, Lee Etta Ramsey, Dana Bryant, Whitney Wilcoxsin, Alice Pryor, Kandis Graves, Ruthie Johns, De- anna Kreutz, Dawn King, Mike King. E1110 Mac thCky Mvaln and Jethro tRicky Oelzet bring in an intruder that Ellie l'beamed with a rock. Cousin Pmrl 1Rutl1ic 10111151 tells Jed tDavid Streets1 that he should take his family to Beverly Hills. Heavy nuzkv-up was used to age the characters as shown by Jeff Huckaby. MW xwumv mew v-w-u-umwm.rnx-m1WMWWW. umwwwmqmmwwmmwmmmwmumamxwmmwwnww wmw, Taking aim at the free throw line during warm- ups is Brian Adams. ;. ATHLETICS: On the Road Again The competition against rival schools kept the athletic teams active. Even though the games were exciting at home, traveling to other schools pro- vided a chance to see other schools' spirit and to meet new people. A dis- advantage of away games, though, was the fact that the trips sometimes were quite a distance and the teams sometimes arrived back at CHS after midnight. Still, many fans made the long road trips and, as a reward for their loyalty, saw many exciting con- tests. Couch Mastin advises his team from the side lines in a crucial game. Mrmbcrs 0f the volleyball team have fun goofing off in the locker room. Cltwrlmding masrol, Claire Ashley Hehemann, stares up into the crowd at a less exciting foot- ball game. Mnlv students, better known as Buc Alley, cheer the volleyball team to several key victories. hgwwwrwwwg 2;;va wlju mw W 2 :swiiwt? A - 32 BOOSTER CLUB: Cheryl Adams, Karen Johnson, Tammy Cox, Cheryl Bueter, Sheila Shaw, Missy Combs, Loretta Wall. Row 2: Cara Fischer tSecJ, Lori Dean, Tim Cope- land, Tracy Smith, Darren Butler, Becky Hammond tsponsory Mel Carpenter, Paul Southard, Wade Meals, Becky Stoner tTresJ, Sheila Higdon tPresj. Row 3: Lisa VanPelt, Mary Schafer, Teresa Spencer, Gina Lindsey, Dana Bryant, Samantha Barnes, Wendy Bratcher, Penny Hester, Kyra Sampson, Susie Peden. Row 4: Rob Smith, David Streets, Craig Schiller, Jeff Cochran, Carla Chamness, Holly Lesher, Karen Lutz, Lee Thomas, Pat Crawford, Chris Dean. Row 5: Christi Schroeder, Amy Brooks, Sondi Tiller, Karen Buchanan, Sherri Hawkins, Becky Couch, Paula Stewart, Elizabeth McBride, Lori Shuler, Ginny Ferguson. Row 6: Tracy Kirk, Cindy Ad- ams, Vicki Bibb, Cindy Hoagland, Brenda Jackson, Kelly Flynn, Diane Adams, Donna Harney, Scharme Schiller, Dawn Heal, Terri Thomas, Ed Curry. Back: Rhonda Cawthorn, Lee Ann Smith, Missy Meredith, Dawn King, Tonya Shields, Deana Kreutz, Nancy Case, Arla Osborn, Debbie Cave, Holly Crace, VLC: Bruce Osborn, Kirk Brown, Darren Thomas, Mr. El- lis tsponsorL Karen Lutz tTresm Darren Butler tPresJ, Stephanie Crace tSecJ, Jeff Smith WPL Brian Case, Greg Henry, Paul Southard. Row 2: Ron Houchens, John Orman, Mel Carpenter, Bill Bowen, Jenny Perry, Teresa Upton, Tammy Cox, Karen Johnson, Rodger Smith, Rob- ert Sherrill, Darren Hodson, Mike Hensley. Row 3: Wayne Campbell, Darrell Adams, Roger Smallwood, Lee Thomas, Jenni Crase, Barbara Barnett, Laurie Byers, Amy Couch, Pat Crawford, Tracy Smith, Tim Copeland. Row 4: Tracy Kirk, Greg Kinslow, Jeff Whitaker, Paul Hensley, Dale Robinson, J0 Steele, Karrie Reis, Loretta Wall, Leigh Ann Morrow, Kevin Christman, Wally Na- pier, Wade Meals, Mike Clapp. Row 5: Steve Hammer, Tom Jenkins, Jenni Crismore, Michelle Clapp, Becky Couch, Jeff Isaac, Jack Aaron, Donetta Cox, Kim Rhoten, Sheila Higdon, Rhonda Iavorka, Debbie Logan. Row 6: Ken Ogden, Dave Cole, Dale Fulkerson, Mike Bowling Kathy Grayson, Annette Whitlow, Missy Combs, Andi Little, Cara Fischer, Debbie Cave, Diane Adams, Karen Buchanan. Back: Vicki Mansdorfer, Cheryl Adams, Cheri Bueter, Becky Smallwood, Wilford Kopp, Mike McBride, David Smith, Dennis Long, Stacy Sawyer, Ginny Fergu- son, Susan Ehringer, Cindy Adams. Super Sophomore Rising early and heading to the pool was a normal routine for Ginny Ferguson. Ginny spent hours everyday practicing her form and endurance. With the swimming pool in the new middle school, her interest in swimming began her seventh grade year. Gary Tameris, her coach from the begin- ning, has had the greatest influence on Ginny. When Ginny isn't swimming, which isn't often, she enjoys other water sports such as sailing. She also teaches gymnastics and likes to fly. Her goal for the next few years is to be in the top six in the 100 back style and 50 free style, and to make it to the USS Junior and Senior Internationals. IHSAA State Baseball Record ............................. Brian Case 56 consecutive stolen bases Girls Basketball Free Throw 96 Award and MVP ...................... Jenny Perry Defense Award ............................................ Rhonda Phillips Denny Lutz Sportsmanship ............................. Kim Rhoten Rebound 8: Field Goal Z; ............................... Tina Bergman Boys' Basketball Rebound Award ............................................... Steve Bodkin Defense Award .................................................. Brian Adams Assists Award ............................................ Kevin Christman Free Throw 96 Award and MVP ................... Wally Napier Field Goal IZ; Award .................................... Darren Thomas Denny Lutz Sportsmanship Award ............................. Brian Adams, Darren Thomas Senior Award ...................................................... John Orman Cross Country MVP ................................. Vicki Mansdorfer Cross Country MVP ............................................. Mark King Football Senior Awards .............................. Brian Bates, Ed Bottorff, Darren Butler, Tim Copeland, Jeff Fouch, Bri- an O'Rourke, Robert Sherrill, Paul Southard, Barbara Barnett-Mgr. Golf MVP ............................................................. Greg Henry Softball MVP ..................................................... Raeline Kopp Girls' Swimming MVP ............................... Ginny Ferguson Distinguished Athletes Boys' Swimming MVP ...................................... Chad Nunn Girls' Tennis Senior Awards ....................................... Laurie Byers, Jenni Crase, Holly Lesher, Susie Peden, Jenny Perry Boys' Tennis MVP ....................................... Darren Hodson Girls' Track MVP ...................................... Vicki Mansdorfer Track Attitude Award .............................. Becky Smallwood Boys' Track Field Award ................................ John Lanham Boys' Track MVP ................................................... Mark King Boys' Track Most Improved ............................... Joe Hardin Volleyball MVP .................................................... Karen Lutz Volleyball 110tZ Award .............................. Stephanie Crace Wrestling MVP ..................................................... Jeff Fouch Wrestling Senior Award ....................................... Ieff Fouch Academic Award ...................... Mike Hensley, Jenni Crase All-Around Female Athletes Senior .................................................................... Jenny Perry Junior ................................................................... Kim Rhoten Sophomore ..................................................... Kandis Graves Freshman ........................................................ Denise Schafer All-Around Male Athletes Senior ............................................................. Darren Thomas Junior .......................................................... Kevin Christman Sophomore ..................................................... Dale Fulkerson Freshmen .............................. Tommy Upton, John Lanham CHS Blanket Award ........................................... Jenny Perry All-time Senior MVP During four years at CHS, Jenny Perry received 14 V2 letters for her efforts in athletics. In both her junior and senior years she was honored with the basketball free throw award, MVP, and All-Conference. She was also voted MVP for the Basketball Holiday Tourney her senior year. Jenny got interested in sports because she grew up with boys and always competed against them. The late Denny Lutz influenced her basketball, teaching her the basic manuevers. Jenny participated in various sports throughout her high school years, receiving varsity letters in volleyball, basket- ball, softball, and tennis. For her last three years at CHS, she won the award of outstanding female athlete for her class. Tennis Challenging one another for milk- shakes during grudge matches, prac- tice pitted player against player, milkshake against defeat. After a slow start with rain-outs and losses, the team finally got on its feet. Leading the Bucs was number one singles Darren Hodson with a record of 10-6. Other experienced seniors, Greg Henry and Lee Thomas, helped to accomplish an 8-6 season and fourth place in the MSC. The season, ending with a first-round loss to Clarksville in the Sectional, was a disappointment to team members. As Kevin Jewell stated, We didn't live up to our abilities. Cross-Country CHS Harriers-starting over. The Blue-Pac compiled a season not of team victories, but of individual ac- complishments. The season was be- low expectations with 57 wins to 59 losses. One factor that hurt the team was the loss of injured senior Mike Hensley. Although the team wasn't strong, they did have tough individuals. lu- nior Mark King and sophomore Vicki Mansdorfer both went on to compete at Sectional and Regional. Mansdorfer was 10th and 37th, while King placed 4th and 9th. He went on to place 22nd at Semi-State. Pat Crawford uses a powerful backhand to re- turn a serve. Crawford and Paul Hensley were the number one doubles for the Pirates. Darren Thomas pushes himself in the Providence Invitational. The Pirates finished fourth of ten teams. Teams Do N ot Live Up to Potential '13 1-5 , e yang, 9mm, 4 Wk! 35,1! msln ml! mam 1 TENNIS WINS: 8 LOSSES: 7 WINS: Jeffersonville, Paoli, Corydon, Brownstown, North Harrison, New Washington, Austin, Lanesville. LOSSES: New Albany, Floyd Central, Sa- lem, Clarksville, Providence, Silver Creek. SECTIONAL: Clarksville 00551 CROSS COUNTRY FINAL RECORD: 57-59 TRIANGULAR MEETS Austin, Clarksville Graceland, New Washington INVITATIONALS Scottsburg 2nd out of 10 Jennings County 7th out of 11 Bloomington 9th out of 13 Seymour 12th out of 14 Trinity 12th out of 26 Jeffersonville 3rd out of 6 Eastern 5th out of 12 Providence 4th out of 10 Highland Fling 9th out of 13 CONFERENCE: 6th out of 10 SECTIONAL: 9th out of 13 TENNIS TEAM: Greg Henry, Darren Hodson, Kevin Jewell. Back: Wilford Kopp, Jeff Mitch- ell, Lee Thomas, Bill Broughton, Coach Tom Allen, Paul Hensley, Pat Crawford, Sean Segraves. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Steve Pacey, David Smith, Tom Upton, Bill Bowen, Jeff Knoebel, Mark King, Bruce Osborn, Joe Hardin, Steve Crick. Back: Manager Becky Couch, Kandis Graves, Vicki Mansdorfer, Dennis Long, Darren Thomas, Chris Snyder, Joe Colvin, Becky Meals, Jennie Crismore, Mike Hensley. Not pictured: Coach Dave Collins. Mark King starts to make his move in the Providence Invitational, where he placed sec- ond with a time of 16:00. ! x 1, qu A- . mwywwwfgwmwmm. . A MAW.MLM..... ........ ....w . V 36 Gliding along in a home meet against Jefferson- ville is freshman Stacy Sawyer. CHS went on to lose 44-78. Iunior Paul Boggs strokes to the finish in a prac- tice run at the Charlestown Middle School, where the team has its indoor facilities. 80ny Swim Team: Greg Kinslow, Chad Nunn, Tony Woods, Coach Gary Tamaris. Back: Paul Boggs. Girls' Swim Team: Stacey Bissig, Diane Adams, Stacy Sawyer, Cindy Stephens, Susan Ehringer, Cindy Adams. Row 2: Laurie Byers, Becky Smallwood, Amy Couch, Ginny Ferguson, Andi Little. Back: Jenni Crase, Coach Gary Tama'ris. GIRLS SWIMMING WINS: 1 LOSSES: 5 CH5 OPPONENT 58 Bedford N. Lawrence 62 64 Floyd Central 60 46 New Albany 79 61 Madison 63 44 Jeffersonville 78 53 Madison 69 NEW ALBANY RELAYS SECTIONAL STATE BOYS SWIMMING NEW ALBANY INVITATIONAL SECTIONAL With the sound of the starting gun, the season began. The swimming Lady Pirates were off. Although the record held something to be desired tl-Sl, the team's effort was apparent in the scores. The closest meets came against Bedford North Lawrence and Madison, and the one victory was over Floyd Central. In only the second year of competi- ! tion, a lack of divers was an automat- ic setback for the team. Sophomore Ginny Ferguson, however, did make her second consecutive trip to State, where she placed 6th and 10th re- , spectively in the 50 free and 100 back F styles. E mm-WWAEVWWWV. E Both the boys' and girls' teams were coached by Gary Tameris. He's the best coach around, said senior Laurie Byers. He really cares and would do I anything for one of E R d N t I Sive his swimmers. ; ecor O mpres Coach Tameris' ;. l B t S 0 P '1 boys' squad stepped : up from its pre- 3 11 W 1mmers I'EVal by increasing the num- E ber of. participants from one to four. Juniors Greg Kinslow and Paul Boggs y and freshmen Chad Nunn and Tony ' y, Woods made up the entire squad. The team had no dual meets because I of a shortage of swimmers and divers. They swam in only one invitational, New Albany, and placed seventh. Their only other competition was the Seymour sectional, where 1 they placed ninth against larger and E E tougher adversaries. 38 mwww WWW? X x VOLLEYBALL WINS: 8 LOSSES: 12 WINS: Graceland, Salem, Madison Shawe, Clarksville, Silver Creek, Henryville, Madison LOSSES: Jeffersonville, North Harrison, Paoli, Brownstown, Austin, Floyd Central, Providence, Henryville, Scottsburg, Corydon, New Washington. SECTIONAL: Clarksville Wwim Jeffersonville 005w MVP Karon Lutz aims for accuracy while setting the ball across court. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Karen Lutz, Karrie Reis, Teresa Upton, Kim Rhoten, Cara Fischer, Jenny Perry. Back: Missi Combs, Stephanie Crace, Debbie Cave, Teresa Martin, Io Steele. Not pictured: Coaches Mel Broughton and Melinda Campbell. IV VOLLEYBALL: Brenda Gormley, Julia Aguirre, Denise Schafer, Dawn King. Back: Sherri Hawkins, Christi Schroeder, Sherri Bottorff, Suzanne Poteet. 1 Buc Alley Helps Girls' Team Through a Frustrating Year 5 mmmw- u Frustrating. That is the word that best describes the emotions of the Lady Bucs volleyball season. Even though the season was not what we hoped for, said senior Teresa Upton, we were encouraged with the crowd support. 'Tvwiw-pw-waw t. Buc Alley came to life after a year's absence and helped generate spirit. Using this enthusiasm, the Lady Bucs defeated Madison for the first time. The losing record of 8-10 did not i show how well the Bucs played at times. Many contests were lost after long three-game matches. Particularly disappointing were the losses to New Washington in regular season and to Ieffersonville in the semi-finals of :- sectional. Golfing under the ball to bump-pass to a teammate is Jenny Perry. Her play helped the , Bucs to upset Madison. 1 Showing one of her strengths, Teresa Upton uses : a power serve in a losing effort against New I 1 Washington. v Pirates Surprise All by Winning 6th MSC Title Surprising nearly everyone, the V persistent Pirates posted a 6-4 record and took a share of the Mid-Southern conference title. The Bucs, with a 6-1 conference record, exceeded expecta- tions, considering the team was domi- nated by juniors and had only seven seniors. The hard work and dedication was obvious, as the players often beat the coaches out to the field for practices. The Pirates opened the season in the Scottsburg Jamboree, where they were pitted against Salem. The Bucs, showing their inexperience and ' youth, tied Scottsburg in the opening quarter 0-0 and lost to Salem in the . , second quarter. Then, a week later, ; CHS showed its true ability in a sea- . son opening rout over visiting Paoli 40-6. vuwwxwwmwwumv - The Pirates next faced Floyd Central in what turned out to be one of the hardest fought games in recent years. The Bucs held the Highlanders four times inside the twenty, but went down in defeat 7-0, a win marked in the Pirate loss column. 3x ? kayy 0;. E In prc-gamc warm-ups, the football team put g their necks on the line. wmszw. A w I 503?: , Quarterback Kevin Christman awaits the start of E the important MSC battle against Salem. The Bucs were victorious by a score of 22-15. e H I'GVV yewmgwx 40 After the loss to Floyd Central, the Pirates buckled down and prepared for the fight for the MSC title. The team went on to win the next four consecutive games. The first victim was Scottsburg in a 34-0 thump. Then came two dog-fight games, where the Pirates beat Corydon 30-20 and pulled out a 22-15 fourth quarter victory over visiting Salem. In the Homecoming game, a usually heated contest against Clarksville, the Bucs rolled to a 47-7 win. After bringing it all together in the Homecoming game, the Bucs got off track and lost three in a row, includ- ing a disappointing 16-6 defeat by MSC rival Brownstown. The next two losses were romps, as the Pirates fell to both Providence and South Dear- born. All-confvrcncv running back Wayne Campbell returns a kick-off in the Homecoming win over Clarksville. In prv-gmnv warm-ups before the victory over Corydon, Kevin Christman, Paul Southard, and Doug Johnson head for the playing field. Pirate Coach John Mastin watches intently from the sidelines. Mastin earned Coach of the Year honors in the Mid-Southern Conference. , 73953995er ., .3 Six Gridsters and Coach Named to All-Conference Team With a Chance to tie for the MSC, the team rose to meet the challenge. After falling behind 8-0, the Pirates rallied for a come-back victory over North Harrison 20-8. The win meant CHS held a share of the MSC title with Brownstown. As co-champs of the MSC, the Bucs had six All-Conference players, tDan Brafford, Darren Butler, Wayne Campbell, Kevin Christman, Doug Gray, Jeff Isaact, three honorable mentions, tTodd Miller, Ron Jackson, Jeff FouchL and Coach of the Year. In addition, Kevin Christman was named All-State Honorable Mention for both offense and defense. The MSC title was the Pirates' sixth in eight years. Roger Snmllzvood and Jackie Aaron give their support during the homecoming romp over Clarksville, 47-7. FOOTBALL WINS: 6 LOSSES: 4 t OPPONENT 40 Paoli 6 0 Floyd Central 7 oagp 34 Scottsburg O 30 Corydon 20 RQ?;3LOSM1$'QII ' 22 Salem 15 0 tgn6u g 47 Clarksville 7 , 6 Brownstown 16 8 Providence 51 14 South Dearborn 34 North Harrison CHS roltlrns the year's first kick-off. FOOTBALL: Brian Bates, Jeff Fouch, Tim Cope- land, Darren Butler, Paul Southard, Robert Sherrill, Brian O'Rourke, Ed Bottorff. Row 2: Dan Brafford, Dale Robinson, Jeff Isaac, Jack Aaron, Wade Meals, Wayne Campbell, Tom Jenkins, Greg Kinslow, Jeff Whitaker. Row 3: Ron Jackson, Kevin Christman, Bill McCawley, Roger Smallwood, Pete Kreutz, Dave Daniels, Todd Miller, Doug Gray, Mike Bowling. Row 4: Ken Ogden, Dale Fulkerson, William Nugent, Todd Masingo, Roger Williams, David Cole, Tony Walton, Chris Peveler, Ganzolo Tejeda. Row 5: Darren Hoffman, Jim Krous, Mike McBride, Scott Doelker, Mike Gibson, Chip Whittenburg, Dave Morrow, Amos Machado, Scott Maggard. Row 6: Dale Robbins, Lee Blair, John Lanham, Mike Perry, Don McCutcheon, Scott Smith, Mike Patterson, Scott Fulkerson, Ollie Cole. Row 7: Missy Combs, Karen Johnson, Chery Bueter, Tammy Cox, Loretta Coda, Stacy Stivers, Barb Barnett, Michelle Clapp, Loretta Wall, Cheryl Adams, Sheila Shaw. Back: Coaches Mastin, Hall, Long, Congelton. Absent: Coaches Martin and Hehemann. Wayno Campbell takes a hand-off from Kevin Christman to beat Paoli 40-6. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Dale Robinson, Ismael Aguirre managersy Back: Stephanie Crace, Jenny Perry, Tina Bergman, Rhonda Phillips, Kim Rhoten, Donetta Cox, Kathy Grayson, Coach Lou Kleopfer. Allrmnfvrcm'c slur, Jenny Perry, keeps the ball away from a Borden defender in action at the Silver Creek sectional. SPORTS N rmgs l Lady Bucs at Their Best ! When Going for Hardware Although the girls' basketball team only won four games all season, when hardware was offered, they came across winners. With only one victory before Christmas, the Lady WINS: 4 LOSSES: 16 Bucs rallied to claim the Holiday Tourney by defeating Clarksville and OPPONENT Silver Creek. l . l I 49 Southwestern 61 l l J 31 corydon 64 Other than the one spurt of victories, 45 Henryville 26 , the Pirates had a season of problems 37 Austm 97 . . . . 39 Scottsburg 98 that 1ncluded 1n1ur1es and a shortage 33 Jeff 50 of players. With Jenny Perry as the , 24 Paoli 51 only returning starter, the ' 29 Madison 54 inexperienced were left to fend for 34 Silver Creek 42 , 20 Borden 42 themselves. Flnally, Coach Lou I! 30 Brownstown 48 Kleopfer was forced to use a number l 32 Providence 47 of IV players as additions to the 1 41 Salem 48 team. 38 North Harrison 41 31 Clarksville 49 . R n 1 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT ou dng off the season, the Lady 41 Clarksville 40 Bucs peaked once again, defeating l 52 Silver Creek 49 Henryville 39-34 in the Silver Creek SECTIONAL Sectional. Their winning streak was 39 Henryville 34 short lived, however, as they fell to 26 Borden 50 Borden 50-26 in the finals, closing out the year with a 4-16 record. BASKETBALL -A; a ws- u- Kim letcn leaps high in the air in hope of grabbing a rebound in the sectional finals. Applying pressure in a zone defense is Donetta Cox. , hWi'thW ,M. , ? S E? ?i ..E...Tif:l :.;.l1.: j e WWWWN w 46 Boyse Basketball Racks Up . Victories, but N 0 Titles h m Drove boaKm strlves to beat hlS opponent to the baseline for defense as the Pirates beat New Washington 50-47. Concentrating on his defense, Darren Thomas prepares to gain control of the ball. With the senior dominated team, the Pirates began the season with the Tip-Off Tourney, which was the ex- perimental replacement for the Holiday Tourney. The Bucs' opening tourney game was an impressive victory over Clarksville. The next opponent, however, was host Silver Creek, who beat them in the finals 61-53. The Pirates stayed on the road and traveled to Jeff, where they lost another hard fought battle, this time by three. The Bucs finally came home to start on a four game winning streak, with victories over Scottsburg, Borden, Clarksville, and Madison to head into the new year. After Christmas vacation, the Bucs were sluggish and dropped their first conference game to rival Silver Creek. The team bounced back quickly, however, to de- feat Paoli and Southwestern. With the postponement of the New Washington game due to an ice storm, the Bucs hit a mid-season slump, dropping the next three, including a 61-60 loss to Floyd Central. Finally, the team showed their true ability in winning the next six, including a three point win over the Mustangs and a seventeen point stomping of New Albany. At 14-6, the Pirates headed into the sectional with one of the best season records in recent years. In the opening round, the Bucs drew New Washington. The Pirates trailed by as many as seven before pulling it out in the last minutes. tcontinued on page 4ST VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Bill Dunn, Kevin Christman, Brian Adams, Steve Bodkin, John Orman, Robert Sherrill, Wally Napier, Darren Thomas. Wally Napier shoots for two over a pair of Madison defenders; The Pirates beat Madison during regular season action, but lost to the Cubs in the sectional finals. +1, 4: 4 4,.16-1-.RW r40: ...w...,.i Am. -..-- Good Year Concludes Earl The next opponent was Madison Shawe. CHS controlled the game throughout and ended up winning by ten. In the finals, the Bucs faced Madison. They had beaten the Cubs before in the regular season, but in a tough struggle they finalized the year, falling 55-58. Coach Bill Dunn was pleased with his team's overall performance. In the regular season we beat some of the big schools, like New Albany and Madison, stated Dunn, and our sec- ond place finish in the conference with a 7-2 record was the second best in CHS history. Despite the disap- pointment of not winning the sec- tional, Dunn summed up the 1982-83 basketball season by saying, We had a good year. VARSITY BASKETBALL 16 LOSSES: 7 WINS: OPPONENT 65 Ieffersonville 68 69 Borden 46 50 Scottsburg 44 60 Clarksville 59 39 Henryville 37 53 Madison 51 51 Silver Creek 70 64 Paoli 44 65 Southwestern 42 67 Providence 83 51 Brownstown 79 59 Floyd Central 60 52 Austin 44 50 New Washington 47 76 New Albany 59 75 Salem 54 65 North Harrison 47 46 Corydon 43 TIP OFF TOURNAMENT 62 Clarksville 45 54 Silver Creek 61 SECTIONAL 56 New Washington 53 77 Madison Shawe 61 55 Madison In a z'icfary over Scottsburg, Steve Bodkin goes for two, while John Orman waits to rebound. Kevin Christman and Wally Napier box in their New Washington opponent in the regular sea- son match. The Bucs won 50-47. Pirate forward Brian Adams attempts to pass to the open man in the Bucs' rout over New A1- bany. Darren Thomas goes up for a shot in the Bucs' sectional victory over New Washington. Rough Times for Prep Teams The prep basketball teams had a rough time in the 82-83 season. Each group had it's own problems and all lacked experience. The boys' JV fin- ished the season with a 6-14 record. Coached by Al Cundiff, they beat such teams as Henryville, Floyd Central, and New Washington. The team also put up a tough fight against Southwestern, Brownstown, and Corydon. The freshmen team, coached by Gene Hodge, pulled out a 5-12 record, and the girls' JV team ended with a mark of 7-9. The girls won some close matches against Paoli, Salem, and Providence. With a lack of players on the varsity, Coach Charlie Reinbold was forced to allow some of his players to play for the varsity as well as on the JV. IV BASKETBALL: Chris Dockter, Jeff Isaac, Jared Combs, Tom Upton. Row 2: Aaron Sprinkle, David Marble, David Guerin, Chad Combs. Back: Mike McBride, Cordon Haymaker, Darren Hoffman. Not pictured: Coach Al Cundiff FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Dale Robbins, Mike Coyne, Scott Smith, Eric Krouse, Tom Houchens, Back: Jeff Knoebel, Darren Hoffman, Mike McBride, Jeff Gibson, Wilford Kopp, Coach Gene Hodge. IV GIRLS BASKETBALL: Holly Crace, Denise Schafer, Sherri Bottorff, Christi Schroeder, Leigh Ann Smith. Row 2: Tami Pierce, Kandis Graves, Nancy Case, Back: Dale Robinson lMng, Coach Charlie Reinbold, Ismael Aguirre lMgrl. Girls' Gym Formally Dedicated The Denny Lutz Sports Center, the girl's gymnasium, was formally dedicated on December 16, 1982, with his wife Clyda and daughters Melissa and Karen receiving commemorative plaques. It was named in honor of , Denny R. Lutz, who had made significant contributions to the girls' athletic program at CHS. i Mr. Lutz graduated in 1957 from CH5, with his inter- ests mainly in sports. During high school he participat- ed in basketball, cross country, and track. He attended college at North Carolina State on a basketball grant- lin-aid. After college he returned to work in the family business. In 1980, he began as IV girls' basketball coach at CHS, Both the school board the and the community recognized Mr. Lutz's contributions to the girls' athletic programs. The dedication of the gym is a tribute to the great athletic figure and human being that he was. Sixteen years ago when Charlie Reinbold first taught social studies at CHS, he never figured he would one day be athletic director. His interest in sports spans back to high school, where he participated in basket- ball, track, and baseball. His experience in these sports helped his coaching career at Charlestown, where he has coached cross country, track, and girls' and boys' IV basketball. The responsibilities of an athletic director are many and varied. He must schedule all athletic contests, hire and organize all officials and workers. Keep accurate records of athletes and contests, prepare and maintain the budget, and act as custodian, groundskeeper and public relations man for all sports programs. It's a challenge, said Reinbold, Hand I like challenges. I'm a competitor and sports is competition. I like being involved with young people. I guess you can say isports is in my blood.' -.1..;;,m..;l:.i34-.....1... NW V w. 3 aw ; xv; - t .quM-d 52 WRESTLING 10 WINS: 2 LOSSES: CH5 OPPONENT 18 Bedford 55 15 Corydon 54 35 South Western 30 45 Mitchell 24 32 Scottsburg 35 26 Corydon 46 18 Providence 54 6 Jeff 70 6 Madison 72 23 Southwestern 44 8 Providence 63 36 Scottsburg 42 CHARLESTOWN INV. 5th BLOOMINGTON SOUTH INV. 8th. JEFF CLASSIC 8th SECTIONAL 6th Roger Smallwood breaks away from his oppo- nent only to find himself out of bounds. 'Lone Senior' Being the only senior on the 1982-83 wrestling team, Jeff Fouch was the major team member. Fouch filled the 132 weight class for the Pirates. Be- coming weak because he had to lose an average of nine to ten pounds for each match in order to get down to 132 pounds, Fouch was not pleased with some of his performances. He felt he could have bettered his 12-8 season record. Fouch became interested in wrestling when he was in the eighth grade. The 9-1 individual record he com- piled during his first year helped him decide to stay with this sport. Fouch's 12-8 season record in his senior year does not show the frustratingly close match-ups he had. The most he lost by was five points, which allowed his opponent to proceed to the semi-state. Further competitive wrestling does not look promising in Fouch's future. His plans are to serve his country and join the Marines. Determination and Spirit Can't Overcome Inexperience Determination described the spirit of the wrestling team. With only one senior, the team was made up of underclassmen. We had a good group of freshman and sophomores, but we were a little inexperienced, stated the team's coach, John Mastin. The 2-10 record did not show the hard work put out by the team members. The three or four forfeits a match due to unfilled weight classes caused most of the losses. Even with the lack of filled classes, the team did well in many matches and invitationals. A sixth place finish in Sectional brought an ending to a frustrating season. Scoring 1: takc-dmvn, Brett Moore takes control of his match against Providence. WRESTLING: Amy Couch tMng, Dale Fulkerson, Roger Smallwood, Brett Moore, Whitney Wilcoxson, John Lanham. Row 2: Donna Gregory tMng, Steve Hammer, Tom Jenkins, Jeff Fouch, William Nugent, Lonis Wilder. Back: Michelle Class tMgm, Kenny Og- den, David Craven, Darrell Elder, David Cole, John Mastin, Coach. m r . Unity, Spirit, and Guys I Add Pizzazz t0 Cheering I Another new year, another new start. Along with the help of a new sponsor, Mrs. Geneva Adams, the girls were organized to cheer in the football season. The three squads worked together to raise the spirits of the crowds. At the varsity football games, new routines were done by the cheerleaders. I.V. and freshmen squads cheered together during foot- ball and some basketball games. The two groups also helped to arouse the crowds before the varsity games. .. I- x Male lifters were new features through the basketball season. Mrs. Adams and Mr. Ellis worked together to bring about the addition of the guys to the varsity squad. Once the boys got started and showed they were interested in what they were doing, they proved helpful in raising crowd spirit. Booster Club President Sheila Higdon expressed the opinion of most students, I think the guys looked very good and added a lot to the varsity cheerleading squad, in general. H ;' - .- . 1:3. raumllru- i I A Some Pirate, yell the cheerleaders as each of the starting five basketball players is introduced. Clm'rlmdcrs punk out to boost the spirit dur- ing the football homecoming pep session. A ll5l4lb 'I 'll LUUla Male Liftvrs joined the varsity basketball ' cheerleading squad. From the left are Sheila Shaw, Cheryl Adams, Chery Bueter, Tammy Cox, Missi Combs, Loretta Wall, and Debbie Cave, with lifters Tracy Smith, Wade Meals, Mel Carpenter, Paul Southard, and Tim Cope- land. Lifter Darren Butler is not pictured. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Chery Bueter. Row 2: Cheryl Adams, Sheila Shaw, Loretta Wall. $ . 'OGO 9N 1 Back: Karen Johnson, Missi Combs, Tammy ; ' 2: - i ,, . Cox. I 55 I .. Enthusiasm by All Classes Pep sessions were held on days of ex- citing games, such as homecomings and the sectional. The enthusiasm of each class was shown as they backed the teams on to victory. Two spirit weeks were also held during the year, one for football homecoming and the other for sectional. During the spirit week for football homecoming, one of the dress up days was Punk Day. Some students wore garbage bags and even put coloring on their hair. For the pep session the cheerleaders also dressed Punk Sectional spirit week creeped up quickly, but sparked the excitement of the fans. For MtAtStH 'Em day, the students dressed up as the cast on T.V.'s hit series MtAtStH. Several people dressed as the characters Hawkeye, Radar, 3.1., and even Fa- ther Mulcahy. Only Klinger seemed to be missing. MtAtStH 'Em day was particularly appropriate because it co- incided with the last episode of the show. During the sectional pep session, four teachers, along with the principal and assistant principal, dressed up for a beauty pageant between the contes- tants for each school. Naturally, CHS's contestant, Polly Pirate, alias Mr. Narron, received the loudest ap- plause and was chosen as the winner. The cheerleaders cheered out the season in the final game of the Madison sectional. Unfortunately, the t :4 Pirates lost in a heart breaker to l Madison 55 to 58. t .....mw.-W.Wm..mm .ngwdanu'mwnwwmmtmm WW, .t .. t. .. min... ... t t 1.. . t. . FROSH AND I.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Deanna Kreutz. Row 2: Dawn King, Leigh Ann Morrow, Rhonda Cawthorn, Leigh Ann Smith, Missi Meredith, Debbie Cave. Top: Tonya Shields, Holly Crace, Nancy Case. FROSH BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Leigh Ann Smith, Deanna Kreutz, Dawn King. Top: Holly Crace, Arla Osborn. I.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Cave, Missi Meredith, Nancy Case, Rhonda Cawthorn, Tonya Shields. Who is this beauty? It's our principal, Mr. Gardner, showing his spirit in the beauty contest. Younger lmskvtlmll fans show their spirit with a little help from posters at a home game. ng-aluaml' C: hiss Varsity Clivvrlmdcrs put on a skit during the sec- tional pep session. 3i 1 3 3. :3: Track Teams Unsuccessful in Once again both track teams were faced with a lack of participants. Those dedicated members who made up the teams often had to run two to three races to try to fill all events. On the girls' team, members came and went constantly. The boys' team fluctuated almost as much, with some people as team members one day but not the next. For the second year Junior Mark King made his appearance at State. His second place at Regional quali- fied him in the 1600 meter run. At State, he finished 13th. Making her presence known for the first time, sophomore Vicki Mansdorfer placed fourth in the 800 meter run at the Regional. The next day, Vicki was struck by a car. Although she went to State, she did not qualifv. 31 I IN! N Wlo 3.; :93: 3.3 Ill , . -r , s . h I. H mm $11 WWI! '. 3mm Vickie Mmzsdarfcr: State Finalist-BOO meter run. GIRLS TRACK SPRINTERS: Dawn King, Lee Smith, Donetta Cox, Amy Couch, Christie Schroeder, Nancy Case. GIRLS TRACK FIELD EVENTS: Casey Cain, Michelle Collins, Denise Schafer, Jana Bottorff, Karen Lutz. GIRLS TRACK DISTANCE Susie Seebold, Kandis Graves, Becky Smallwood, Coach Dunn, Becky Couch tStatsL Vickie Mansdorfer. Winning Season Bid m 3 ,0; v ,,,, I , 0 Off: ' 0,1: ,........ - A I nu vm I l . - . . 3. ....'.... t H l 0b.. 010! o n , 1 I :nuut. mu. 3 1 mp. cm 3 um am 3 n a c P.- am out v n . u ' I g BOYS TRACK WINS: 2 LOSSES: 5 TRIANGULAR MEET Austin, Scottsburg 3rd QUADRANGULAR MEET jeff, Henryville, Brownstown 3rd INVITATIONALS New Albany 12th of 12 Jeff 9th of 12 Brownstown 6th of 6 Pirate Relays 5th of 7 CONFERENCE: 6th SECTIONAL: 6th of 24 REGIONAL: 20th of 62 GIRLS' TRACK WINS: 1 LOSSES: 7 TRIANGLILAR MEETS Austin, Scottsburg 3rd Clarksville, Floyd Central 2nd INVITATIONALS Brownstown 5th of 6 Pirate Relays 4th of 7 CONFERENCE: 8th SECTIONAL: 9th REGIONAL: 24th of 59 Mark King: State Finalist-1600 meter run. Wade Meals takes a jump in the 400 relay. BOYS TRACK SPRINTERS: Tom Upton, John Orman, Kevin Christman, Coach Ellis. Back: Wade Meals, Dale Fulkerson, Jared Combs, Tony Walton. BOYS TRACK FIELD EVENTS: Greg Kinslow, Lonis Wilder, Scott Maggard, Brian Bates. Back: Becky Couch, Coach Mastin, Tracy Keith, Amy D'Andrea, Dave Daniels. BOYS TRACK DISTANCE: Joe Hardin, Dave Smith, Mark King, Bruce Osborn, Bill Bowen. Back: Joe Colvin, Mario Paes, Den Long, Mike Hensley, Jim Kraft V. .envth'gin MAW. i 2 f 13 i i' 75 ; '.. am z-wa-A: L'W'r'm -: a4 . awsmumutwt WNW; , W......wmm.z. ' . - w.am.l.wm e u:- WWW ,1: NW' Pt N 60 New Coaching Staff Directs A new head coach and assistant coach were some of the changes the 1983 tennis team had to endure. Wanda Leveret took over for Melanie Broughton and appointed Tom Roerk as assistant. The new leaders brought a physical training course to the girls. They did calisthenics for half an hour and then hit the road or track to run two miles each day. The team had a winning season, com- piling a 12-7 record and a tie for third in the Conference. CHS was moved out of the New Albany sec- tional and into the one at Seymour. For the first time, the girls advanced past the opening round. They made it all the way to the finals, where they were beaten by a tough Jennings County team. TENNIS WINS: 9 LOSSES: 6 WINS: Brownstown, Clarksville, Salem, New Albany, Austin, Paoli Borden, Corydon, New Washington. LOSSES: North Harrison, Jeffersonville, Madison, Providence, Scottsburg, Silver Creek. SECTIONAL: Austin twom Madison twom Scottsburg twom Jennings C0. 0050 GIRLS TENNIS: Tammy Pierce, Deanna Kreutz, Michelle Watts, Marilyn Odendahl, Laurie Byers, Wendy Bangs, Susie Peden. Back: Coach Wanda Leverett, Jenny Perry, Janice Bowen, Lori Dean, Jenni Crase, Holly Lesher, Diana Vondra, Susan Ehringer, Donna McDaniel. Not pictured: Alice Pryor, Denise Eastburn, Coach Tom Roerk. Prvparing to serve is number 2 singles player MicheTle Watts, Team to Semi-finals While others spent week ends lounging and goofing off around town, Holly Lesher spent hers on the tennis courts. Her dedication and determination certainly paid off as she was number one singles player for her final three years of high school. In her senior year, she acted as captain. Holly's major problem was lack of confidence. She attributes her overcoming this to the new coaching staff. I'm more in shape, physically and mentally, than I'V I've ever been, thanks to the coach. Holly has taken private lessons on and off, from Tom Roerk, assistant pro at Kentuckiana Sports Center and assistant coach for the team. She plans to attend Kentucky Wesleyan College. Tennis there will be a challenge and enjoyable. Wendy Bangs looks back, as her doubles partner Susie Peden goes deep to return a shot. Susie Pcdvn uses a powerful forehand to return a serve, while warming up for sectional. l541,,v,.,, Baseball Season: Rained Out 'fToday's baseball game has been can- celled. Rained out again! Many games were not played because of an unusually wet spring. Only some games were made up. However, through all cancellations and postponements, the team produced a season with many Victories. Going into the sectional, they were 16-6. Along with success came out- standing performances, with a state record in stolen bases. Another state record was tied when three home runs were hit in a single inning. The sectional brought an opening victory over Henryville, which moved the Pirates into the semi- finals. After having beaten Jeff in the regular season, the team lost by 9-0. The defeat brought a disappointing end to the season. BASEBALL WINS: 16 LOSSES: 6 CH5 OPPONENT 18 Graceland 17 Switzerland C0. Switzerland 112 Corydon Providence Brownstown Clarksville Madison Madison $12 Silver Creek Providence Paoli Salem jennings Co. Scottsburg Austin North Harrison Floyd Central Jeffersonville Brown County Brown County $t2 SECTIONAL 11 Henryville O Ieffersonville O H H OmNOOmVNmr-IWOWU'IUDOO H H 00 mmhthNVmwNthmmNVmOOt-dm CO A Two-sport Person Sports has always been a major interest in Darren Hodson's life. He real- ly got interested in baseball in the eighth grade. During his four years of high school, he has participated in tennis as well as baseball. He held the leading hitter award for baseball while a junior and was tennis MVP his senior year. Hodson's father played college baseball at Earlham. Dad helped me a lot with the fundamentals, he said. Hodson says the reason he enjoys baseball so much is that he has' progressed at it. When you've gotten better at a sport, it makes the game more interesting. u. -.. .mm...:uwu. ,, .. vnx-W. VARSITY BASEBALL: Tom Smelling, Jeff Vogt, Tony Masingo, Rodger Smith, Wayne Campbell, Darren Hodson. Back: Karen Buchanan Mng, Ron Houchens, Brian Case, Jeff Smith, Darren Thomas, Tim Copeland, Jim Couch, Rhonda Javorka Mng. Coach Mike Hall. I.V BASEBALL: Jim Couch, Jeff Knoebel, Rusty Hall, Mike Bowling, Eric Bodkin, Mark Watson, Mike McBride, Aaron Sprinkle, Tom Smelling. Back: Rhonda Javorka Mng, Karen Buchanan Mng. Not pictured: Coach Tameris. . :: Darren Thomas eyes the pitcher as he gets set to bat. year, a d. continued un- gf tRanBQ'mehwlilhg ' :kifida hervous. I just ving fun, and stop I e Softball and Golf Use Senior Leadership to Enhance Teams I SOFTBALL Competing with the rain was almost as tough as the competition with oth- er teams. A rainy and cold spring LOSSES: 9 OPPONEN T b-l Icebreaker Tournament in Jefferson- Jeffersonville ville. In the semi-finals against Jeff, 511V? Creek . . . . Madlson Shawe the P1rates mlssed a trlp to the f1nal . Madlson Shawe game due to a bad call from the um- JEFF INVITATIONAL pire. 4 Clarksville Oldham County Climaxing the season was the defeat North Buuit Clarksville of Floyd Central, 6-4. Close games Jeffersonville were a part of the Pirate season, al- NEW ALBANY INVITATIONAL though they lost most of them. 3 Floyd Central brought cancelled games plus many Jeffersonville 6 unfortunate losses. The excellent New Albany 19 leadership from captain and MVP Floyd Central 4 Raeline Kopp kept the team ready for Clarlfswlle 9 . . Prov1dence 16 any actlon-fllled games. Henryviue 15 New Washington 0 The start of the season was an Graceland 2 1 6 6 0 p-A 0POONO p-a b-t The conclusion of the frustrating 9-9 season was the New Albany Invitational. The Bucs had a bitter 11- 1 loss to Floyd Central. The golf team consisted of five new 1411st13 LOSSES: 19 members and a new coach, Mr. Gene Hodge. With the help of the two re- WINS: North Harrison, Austin, Mitchell, Henryville, New Washington, Clarksville, turning seniors, Greg Henry and Jim pekin East. Kendrick, the team finished with an overall record of 13 wins and 19 LOSSES: Scottsburg, Salem, Corydon, IOSSES. With the lack of experience, Brownstown, Jeff, North Harrison, Paoli, Coach Hodge thought the team had Silver Creek,Clarksville, Floyd Central. done very well. . . . Corydon Inv1tat10nal: 12th of 12 . . ' . Salem Invitational: 12th of 13 After flnlshlng 12th of 12 m the Conference 9th Of 10 Conference, the golfers placed 13th of 21 in the sectional. Senior Greg Hen- Sectional: 13th of 21 ry missed going on to regional by only two strokes, shooting 79. The sectional performance was probably the highlight of the year. Karrie Rcis jumps to catch a ball during warm- ups. Jackie Heckcr prepares to take position as catcher. Captain and MVP Growing up around softball helped Raeline Kopp de- cide that was her sport. Her father had coached her with all the basic fundamentals. My dad was always t there to help me with the rough spots, she said. Raeline was captain of the high school team her junior and senior years. During her senior year, she was MVP, with a batting average of .432, 12 RBI's, and 41 put outs. Raeline plans to continue her softball career playing on women's teams around the Southern Indiana area and in Louisville, Kentucky. '9 V V A; i M9 W ' M' w 000 .H; . pH .pH O'WO W999 .' 395$ 99W I M 03.3, 9.7;; .IKA cm W t' hut .II! Oil! .lIf. .?.'6006 .'f;; ooflfzf .gt'; .h'f .III IN H? OH vh 0.? ' .II! OLA; f ,- 99 u t MN were 4 u; If! . , f H: ; t W Q5! 'oM 'mc . , WK: $37: E u .003: VARSITY SOFTBALL: Karrie Reis, Jenny Perry, Missy Meredith, Michelle Clapp, Jo Turnbow, Sheila Higdon, Raeline Kopp, Missi Combs, Jackie Hecker, Jo Steele, Karen Lutz. Not pictured: Coach Mary Lou Clapp. IV SOFTBALL: Lee Ann Smith, Tonya Sheilds, Debbie Cave, Robyn Keith, Denise Schafer, Teresa Martin. Back: Andi Little, Cara Fischer, Donna Harney, Donna Gregory, Vicki Bibb, Terri Thomas. Not pictured: Coach Mary Lou Clapp. GOLF: Tracy Kirk, Mike Coyne, Troy Ward, Greg Henry, Lee Thomas, Chad Combs. Not pictured: Jim Kendrick, Coach Gene Hodge. Cordon Haymakcr and Mike Murphy work on a project in Mr. Allen's auto mechanics class. gag; ' A. L .. l Mary Lou Clapp demonstrates self-defense on DJ. Bowers, the helpless victim. ACADEMICS: In and Out of Class Elizabeth MvBridc puts forth an effort in her guidance office work. Keeping attendance retards is study hall teacher, Mr. Dennis Ellis; Acting as field commander for the Homecoming Parade, Becky Moore leads the Band of Pirates. The students of CHS moved from class to class, teacher to teacher. The wide selection of courses offered gave students a chance to enhance their abili- ties and talents. Making the most of their opportunities, the majority attempted to further their education; but others only went through the motions, With little or none of the aca- demics on their minds. i6, WNi far ' WMM w :Mivykw w M My m m x a M?MMSQ ii m. .1, Academics Prepare Students The science department was active, giving students interested in science opportunities to learn about related careers. Early in the year, students went to I.U. for a science open house, and during Medical Week, they were able to gain first hand experience in science careers with a field trip to the U. of L. Medical School and the Clark County Memorial Hospital. In the math and social studies department, nothing really changed except freshmen were no longer re- quired to take anthropology or civics. Probably the biggest excitement came in the That's Life class. They had their weddings and egg babies. The parents didn't quite keep their responsibilities, as there were fre- quent murders, kidnappings, and an occasional case of cannibalism. Amy D'Andrm awaits a temperature reading in chemistry class. Mccting his computer program deadline is Ron Haley. Mr Dunn explains an Algebra II assignment to Chris Smith. For Future Careers sricntc Pam McVicker uncomfortable as Mr. near her. class, looks Susnick holds a snake 4x ' I Swim in ThaVs Life class join together to say Durml Thomas and Brian Adams enjoy a private their marriage vows. joke in government class. i E E 2 .:...-::wss-mssqdrwsmujma'maar- . -.1..V.v:-;$ New Faces and a Dry Hallway . E-Wing Different Look Give Perlez-vous francais? Habla-usta el Espanol? For a person who studies a foreign language these questions are common, every day phrases. To oth- ers, however, these questions might be incomprehensible. With Latin class dropped because of Mrs. Bowen's leave of absence, Spanish I increased to its highest ever enrollment. French also grew, but French II, III, and IV were com- bined into one class. The three foreign language clubs were active. Latin Club managed to survive even though their sponsor re- mained at home. The highlight of their year was the progressive dinner. The Spanish Club, which had the largest membership, kept its tradi- tional fundraiser of selling candy. For fun, they went to ChiChi's and the Mr. Bradley prepares for Hoosier Hysteria dur- ing sectional week. FRENCH CLUB: Susan Haas, Suzanne Poteet, Denise Schafer, Jana Bottorff, Kelly Flynn, Jen- nie Crismore, Mary Shepherd, Demisia Smith, Stacy Sawyer, Sherri Bottorf, Missy Javorka. Row 2: Don McCutcheon, Craig Schiller, Janice Bowen, Melanie Bennett tSecJ, Amy Couch tTresJ, Ray Sprinkle tPresJ, Mrs. Ogden tsponsori, Stephanie Crace tVPi, Tracy Keith, Troy Davis, Randy Nichols. Back: Jeff Huckaby, Pat McLaughlin, Paige Poteet, Becky Couch, Lori Morrison, Wendy Bangs, Dawn Fulkerson, Mindi Smith, Sandy Murphy, Amy DTAndrea, Bill Bowen, Dave Streets, Joe Hardin Showcase Cinemas. French Club had bake sales for moneymaking projects. Going to a French ballet, occasional parties, and travelling to Oxmoor for movies and ice cream were among their activities. In the English department there were few changes-only a couple new faces. Miss McCreary and Mr. Bradley added new energy to the English wing. With Mrs. Bowen on leave, Miss McCreary was her temporary re- placement, while Mr. Bradley a trans- fer from Jeff High, joined the staff on a permanent basis. For the English teachers, the major improvement of the year was a dry E-wing. After three years of dodging garbage cans and puddles, the roof was finally repaired and the hallway was back to normal. ' Borr0w my fur? Drama students plead with Mrs. Gilbert for props. French IIFS escape the hour of madness by having class by the lockers. LATIN CLUB: Craig Schiller, Jeff Isaac, Dave Streets, Pat McLaughlin Wresj, Jeff Cochran VPL Wendy Bangs $ecj, Mel Carpenter. Back: Stacy Sawyer, Joyce Moore, Tami Pierce, Jim Kendrick, Bill Bowen, Pat Crawford, Wade Meals, Al Bybee, Jan Bowen, Jeff Huckaby. Not pictured: Debbie Logan Grew, Mrs. Bowen. SPANISH CLUB: Holly Crace, Suzie Seebold, Pam McVicker, Julie Johns, Susan Ison, Tammy Pierce, Diana Vondra, Michelle Madden, Becky Smallwood, Becky Sealy, Deana Kreutz, Cindy Adams, Lori Schuler. Row 2: Mark Goodlett, Becky Stoner, Holly Lesher, Robert Hensley, Tabatha Gray WPL Kim Wisman 6e30, Mr. Rife GponsorL Arla Osborn Ures.L Stephanie Bangs, Kjersti Knudtson, Joe Colvin, Tony Brooks, Lori Brison, Amy Brooks, Cheryl Seals, Susan Ehringer. Row 3: Vicki Mansdorfer, Becky Raisley, Nancy Case, Lynn Pacey, Ginny Ferguson, Dennis Long, Gonzalo Tejeda, Kevin Christman, Paul Hensley, Stephanie Barker, Melody Meredith, David Williams, Aaron Sprinkle, Kathy Grayson, Annette Whitlow, Mike King, Becky Moore, Donnetta Cox. Back: Leigh Ann Smith, Wilford Kopp, Jeff Knoebel, Roger Reynolds, David Gibbs, Bob Lohman, Mike Coyne, Tonya Shields, Tom Upton, Mike McBride, Troy Ward, Robyn Keith, Suzie Cortner, Diane Adams, Brenda Jackson, Paula Stewart; Not pictured: Kevin Jewell Wresj. I's::.-q1k::6g4k11v-uvui-?h ayagm' '- 'V:.:.z::: s2; manta: v5:33W'$ij.ILLA4M....L. W .zm .4 , 4.3.? 4.13. ;43 WW ' ii. agiwzswmi -a1-mse.-i...:.e, V i 72 Students Enrich and Improve Skills in Business Classes A variety of courses were offered to those students who wished to enrich and improve their skills in business. The classes ranged from typing and shorthand to clerical practice and general business. The more advanced classes, such as accounting, business law, and distributive education tre- tailing and marketing were also offered. Along with distributive education, which was taught by Mr. Mike Hall, students could join D.E.C.A., the club pertaining to the class. The D.E.C.A. club ran the bookstore throughout the school year to gain selling experience. Mr. Hall tried to find jobs for those students in the distributive education course who wanted to work. Those students also received high school credit for on-the-job training. SENIOR OEA: Kyra Sampson tTresJ, Patty Day NFL 10 Turnbow tPresJ, Mary Schafer tSecm Teresa Spencer tHistrRepJ, Mrs. Matthews tsponsory Back: Raeline Kopp, Donna McDaniel, Kathy King, Susie Tucker, Lisa Bowling, Stephanie Bangs, Bonita Maggard, Marcy Amburgey, Regina Lindsey, April Mor- gan, Karen Johnson, Tammy Cox. Not pictured Missy Robertson and Susan Breeden. DECA CLUB: Mr. Hall tsponsory Kim Rhoten, Michelle Pace, Sondi Tillett, Missy Wilmoth, Carla Chumbley, Karen Buchanan, Linda Faulk- ner, Kelly Wittenburg, Dana Bryant, Ruthie Johns, Jackie Hecker, Teresa Upton, Annetta Kahl, Wanda Webb. Row 2: Ronnie Houchens tRepL Brian Case tSecJ, Roger Smallwood tVPL Wally Napier tPresJ, Darren Butler tParlj, Darren Hodson tTresJ, Darrell Adams, Tracy Kirk. Back: Jeff Whitaker, Richard Sawyer, Jeff Vogt, Bill Broughton, Greg Henry, Chris Docktor, Jackie Aaron. .4 w v... 1. o Again seniors were offered the I.O.L. Untensive Office Labt course. Through the first semester the class learned the job skills that would be needed in the office. Then, during the second semester, students were placed in the community to work at various jobs. Students who wished to participate more in business could join the Ju- nior and Senior O.E.A. clubs, which were sponsored by Mrs. Roxie Minns and Mrs. Alice Matthews. The clubs were active throughout the year, and members attended regional and state contests. The Clubs worked together , to put on a Christmas dinner, and 5 parents were invited to attend. O.E.A. ' raised money by selling toys and gifts and having candy sales. Kandis Graves is shown with the award she won in the Office Education Association State Leadership Conference. She placed first in Ex- temporaneous and Verbal Communications I. Rauliuc Kapp runs papers off on the copying machine in Intensive Office Lab class. IR. OEA: Holly Crace, Missy Breeden tVPL Wendy Bangs tRepJHism. Debbie Woodward tPresJ, Mrs. Minns tsponsort, Kandis Graves : ' tTresJ, Patricia Morgan tSecJ, Becky Meals 7 tParH, Dana Bryant. Back: Julia Aguirre, Amy Brooks, Terri Hood, Carla Chumbley, Donna Gregory, Marquetta Oliver, Michelle Watts, Rhonda Iavorka, Clarissa Meador, Missy Slate, Donna Harney, Kathy Spencer, Penny McCawley, Cheryl Adams. . M. s... W, 4423,: .1: Mgmtt...m.sg .,;.,,:,'.......JV. M. , 1M Wiggii slawmmwmx N m; rm Nimimw 'SKW m 2325-; 5.31.22.1wa 5 J. 5L 74 Victorious Welding Team Highlights Industrial Arts Industrial Arts was not just a class to goof off in but a place for learning. CHS had many classes to choose from in the department, including courses in woods and metals, introductory auto mechanics, and drafting. Vocational auto mechanics was also a part of the curriculum at CHS. For other classes in the vocational fields, students were sent to Prosser or Corden Porter. Printing and welding were the Corden Porter of- ferings. At Prosser, students could choose from many areas, including data processing, horticulture, diesel mechanics, food services, and auto body. Two students from CHS, Jeff Fouch and Bill Mansdorfer, were part of a team from Corden Porter to be select- ed as 1983 overall champions in the Indiana-Kentucky Welding Classic. This event lasted for three days and was held at the Corden Porter Career Center in Ieffersonville. Elder thc Welch' iDarrell Elderi, polishes his project for Mr. Allen's welding class. Working intensely on his hutch is Tim Mattingly, a Woods 11 student. $k; Darren Floyd is shown working with a car distributor in auto mechanics lab. During state competition, welding students received this trophy for capturing first place. Pat O'Brien is seen preparing to weld for a class at Corden Porter Vocational School. K .N'F. Mr2Mk$mZmehntwmuA 1 .VW;$WgV4M5-V ' V ' m :.,,'l 76 Musicians Earn Top Ratings Band camp is usually rough, but with a new band director it was worse than ever. Who was this new director that had band members doing jumping jacks at 6:00 a.m.? Who else, but Mr. Thom Pinner, from Indianapolis. At band camp Mr. Pinner taught a new set of rules, a different marching style, and a special little show stopper called the Bridgemen Shuffle. The shuffle was applauded every time it was performed. After marching season was over, both band and chorus started their concert seasons. The Marching Band of Pirates soon became the Concert Band of Pirates. The band and chorus each received superior ratings in the annu- al Indiana High School music contest at Floyd Central. The hard weeks of practice had finally paid off. Band nwmlwrs prepare for their halftime perfor- mance at a football game. BAND: David Smith, Diana Vondra, Whitney Wilcoxson, David Sexton, Kelly True, Pam McVicker, Rachelle Wilcoxson, Julie Johns, Fred Helton, Holly Stover. Row 2: Penny Hes- ter, tHistJ, Wendy Bratcher tSecm Roberta Hensley tField CommJ, Kyra Sampson tPresq, Marilyn Odendahl tVIU, Kim Whisman tTresJ, Roger Smith tHistJ, D.J. Bowers, Kevin Sampson, Mr. Pinner. Locker: Troy Pierce, Brett Moore. Stairs: Ricky Whisman, James Moreland, Alan Bybee, Pete Kreutz, Michelle Watts, Kris Smith, Stephanie Bangs, Ed Curry, Lisa Barker, Jeff Cochran, Janice Bowen, Lisa Morgan, Kelly Flynn, Becky Moore, Mike King, John Orman, Chris Peveler. Brenda Jackson, Cindy Hoagland, Teresa Carlisle, Becky Raisley, Mark Coodlett, David Carr, Scott Barton, Bob Lohman, Doug Morehead. Mr. Pimwr, director, organizes the band for the parade through Charlestown, Mr. George Bridgewatcr takes a time-out during practice to instruct chorus members. Thy members of the band stand at attention before the start of the Homecoming parade. CHORUS: Nanette Serrano, Maxine Ross, Robin ' Franklin, Phillane Howard, Vera Roller, Kathy Spencer, Samantha Martin, Susie Ison, Becky Raisley, Michelle Madden, Lorraine Serrano. Row 2: Robert Smith, Hope Ross, Joyce Moore, Lisa Van Pelt, Dawn Heal, Tabatha Gray, Melissa Javorka, Denise Froedge, Michelle Pace, Jodie Vance, Jo Ann Ramsey, Yalonda Gee, Terri Thomas, Ruthie Johns, David Carr. Row 3: Mrs. Bell, Mark Goodlett, Steve Pacey, Missi Armstrong, Cheryl Seals, Marquetta Oli- ver, Rhonda Phillips, Tina Bergman, Alice Pryor, Wanda Webb, Elaine Jackson, Shari Ashburn, Marlene Ashburn, Charles Kellar. Back: Tony DellaRosa, Donald Jackson, Scott Shanks, Tom Stromire, D.J. Bowers, John Sheperd, Fred Bush, Donald Shanks, Mr. Bridgewater, Mr. Ellis. . .E Mwwgvumzigfitm... , .3. . t ,2 ,wnwzamm 78 Courses Provide Practical Experience for Future N eeds. CHS alumnus Mrs. Janis Hall took over the Home Economics classes and the FHA for the 1982-83 school year. The FHA remained active, even though they were a smaller group than in past years. They attended a district meeting, visited a nursing home, and had a party for the chil- dren's ward at the Clark County Hos- pital. Driver's Ed. was once again offered during the school year, and health and first aid classes remained much the same as always. P.E., however, underwent a change. Students were required to take an entire year of gym as freshmen, rather than one se- mester as freshmen and another as sophomores. Kris Smith works diligently on her Home EC. project. Trying 0;: some of their own creations are juniors Cheri Harbin and Angel Carpenter. Everyonv has a skeleton in his closet and Lou Kleopfer is no exception. For recreation, the PE class plays a game of dodgeball. Missy Wilmon practices first aid maneuvers 0n Wanda Webb. FHA: Janis Hall Sponsory Dana Bryant Dis- trict Officery Sherri Hawkins ReporterL Annetta Kahl Vm Not pictured: Laura Vest U3resj, Marilyn Wood SecsTresJ, Ronda Harned Ulec. Leadery The 1982-83 school year was not ordi- nary for the Drama Club. With a new sponsor, Ms. Donna McCreary, there were also new rules in the club's constitution. Changes in attendance rules, club officers, and other impor- tant matters were made and a Drama Booster Club, which was made up of parents, was formed. The parents helped to support the Drama Club by having fund raisers, such as the fish fry held in March. To finish the sea- son with a round of applause, the Drama Club held their banquet at the Derby Dinner Playhouse. During school hours, Mrs. Jan Jackson held drama and speech classes. Working on speech, move- ment, and style was a daily practice for students who took these courses. One student interviewed said, Dra- ma is the only class that I really get to move around and have fun in. Speech and drama were not the only departments which allowed students freedom of expression. The art department helped students to visual- ize creative futures in drawing, paint- ing, ceramics, and other types of art. Ms. Mary Lou Ryant, the art teacher, used enthusiasm to encourage her students into the art world. The display cases in the halls showed the artistic talents of gifted students and brightened up the hallways. Art honors was very active in 1982- 83. Service to the school and commu- nity was greatly shown. In their efforts by painting murals for the hallway and cafeteria and making Christmas cards for the holiday sea- son, the Art Honor Society members were given respect from fellow stu- dents. Drama Club Changes; Art Dept. Shines DRAMA CLUB: Scotty Smith, Eddie Curry, Craig Schiller, David Resch, tht. at Armsx Jeff Huckaby, Kim Wisman Gecj, Mel Carpenter WresJ, Terry DeVary hV.PJ, Kevin Satterly, Tony Walton, Mike King. Row 2: Whitney Wilcoxson, Becky Meals, Janice Bowen, Dawn King, Holly Stover, Loretta Coda, Renita Cox, Sheila Shaw, Dana Bryant, Angel Carpenter, Jana Bottorff, Brent Moore. Row 3: David Streets hAsst. Dirj, Ruthie Johns, Deanna Kreutz, Alice Pryor, Melissa Iavorka, Kandis Graves, Teresa Spencer, Regina Lindsey, Becky Meals, Dena Allen, Melanie Bennett, Diana Vondra, Lee Etta Ramsey, Karen Lutz, Miss McCreary. Back: Alan Bybee, Jeff Cochran, Chris Peveler, Peter Kreutz, Ricky Oelze, Mark Goodlett. ART HONOR SOCIETY: David Streets, Pat McLaughlin, Bill Bowen, Larry Smith, Bruce Osborn, Tony Walton. Back: Julia Aguirre, Andi Little, Amy Couch, Jo Ann Ramsey, Kjersti Knudtson, Becky Stoner, Mrs. Ryant. Adzvanrcd art studvnls Kjersti Knudtson and Pat McLaughlin put the finishing touches on the mural at the end of E-wing. Speech student Whitney Wilcoxsin makes his point during a debate with Becky Couch. Journalism Staffs Separate After a One Year Merger After being merged as one class for the 1981-82 school year, the newspa- per and yearbook staffs were split up again to decrease confusion and save the advisers' sanity. With both staffs in financial trouble, they did, however, join together to ease the money stress. An adult journalism booster club was formed and sold raf- fle tickets for savings bonds at the 4- H fair. Also, members of both staffs worked successfully on organizing the annual Powder Puff Football games. The newspaper staff also sold candy bars, while the yearbook sold booster buttons. The newspaper met hard times when they lost a co-editor at the semester break and had to work long, extra hours to meet deadlines. Their efforts produced an outstanding senior issue of the Nautical. I- I11 The yearbook staff decided on a change for the 1983 annual. The Pi- rate Log was increased to 168 pages, which also increased the price. Meeting deadlines was a major problem for the staff, as they fell be- hind just half-way through the year. They had to work overtime after school was out to complete yet another quality yearbook. NEWSPAPER: Mark King, Mike Hensley, Mike Harrold, Paul Hensley, Alan Bybee, Becky Couch, Mindi Smith, Leigh Ann Morrow, Stacey Miles, Craig Schiller, Laurie Byers, Wendy Bratcher, Stephanie Barker, Mrs. Jackson, Susie Peden, David Streets, Clarissa Meador, Greg Kinslow. Yearbook: Stephanie Crace, Reid Brading, Cheryl Adams, Kjersti Knudtson, Jenny Perry, Amy D'Andrea, Karrie Reis, Sandy Murphy, Patricia Morgan, Mel Carpenter, Karen Lutz, Becky Meals, Janice Bowen, Kevin Christman, Tracy Keith, Holly Lesher, David Resch, Mrs. Merillat. Senior Nautical staff members take a break on a sunny day. journalism photographers Alan Bybee and Reid Brading find free time to sit in the hallway. Yearbook staff members Holly Lesher and Becky Meals work with newspaper staff members Da- vid Streets and Craig Schiller in the concession stand at the Powder Puff Football games spon- sored by the journalism department. The High-Q had quite a bit of inex- perience, but the group worked hard studying for the qualifying test. They were among the final 32 schools from Kentuckiana that competed on television. The final team consisted of Captain Ray Sprinkle tseniort, Amy D'Andrea Ouniort, Sandy Murphy tju- niort, Pat McLaughlin tseniort, and alternate Denise Schafer tfreshrnany After Christmas Break the members started preparing for their TV appear- ance by having a practice every morning. Finally, the day of the tap- ing arrived and they traveled to Louisville to WAVE studios. There was a good turnout of fans; but, unfortunately, they had to witness a disappointing loss of 135-350 to an exceptional team from Louisville Central. The National Honor Society underwent some changes, one being a different sponsor. Mr. Bill Bradley, the new English teacher replaced Mr. Rife as leader. Even though new to the CH8 Honor Society, Bradley had previous experience at Jeff. There was a controversial change in the sophomore GPA requirement, which was raised from 3.6 to 3.8. Their plan is to raise the GPA of all the classes to get a more academic group. Another move that aroused protest was the decision not to give a schol- arship. Instead of having a fund raising project, the members paid dues, and there wasn't enough to present a good scholarship. Instead, the group voted to use the money for a picnic at Henryville Forestry in the spring. High-Q alternate Denise Schafer practices her speech about CHS. High-Q: Pat McLaughlin, Amy D'Andrea, Sandy Murphy, Ray Sprinkle. Inexperienced High-Q falls; N aHoSo Adjusts t0 Changes 3 l t 3 NAHOSO: Pat McLaughlin, Jenny Perry, Bill Bowen Ukesm Kyra Sampson, Amy Couch Warn, Jenni Crase 6ecj, Ray Sprinkle, Wendy Bratcher, Becky Stoner, Samantha Barnes, Mel Carpenter. Row 2: Paul Hensley, Leigh Ann Morrow, Troy Davis, Jim Kendrick, Karen Lutz, Lisa Barker, Mike Hensley, Tammy Cox, Laurie Byers, Joe Colvin, David Streets, Wade Meals, Greg Kinslow, Becky Couch, Kevin Christman. Back: Randy Nichols, Larry Smith, Amy D'Andrea, Sandy Murphy, Stephanie Crace, Lori Dean, Annette Whitlow, Cindy Hoagland, Tracy Keith, Stephanie Barker, Janice Bowen, Ronald Haley, Mr. Bradley Not pictured: Da- vid Morrow WresJ. X III .1; .M Mr. Skcvns, High-Q sponsor, helps the team get ready for their TV appearance by asking prao tice questions. Durinky the NaHoSo induction ceremony, Wade Meals lights each candle. NnHuSn sponsor Mr. Bradley and President Da- vid Morrow look over a pamphlet of group ideas. i I During the Student Council Carnation sale for Valentines Day, member Linda Rehm has her 3 hands full. 3 3 i; j ijanleefrur 712 i I 1,..t-Itfexlf'hj4 o .a . I :1 ij . , n 2 i ii. ' ' s 3 2 ' ' - .4 I 9HKwa med Studm! Council officers: Paul Southard Sgtrat- Arms; Stephanie Crace $ec.-Tresj, Karen Lutz Wresj, Mel Carpenter WW. Studvnt Council: Mrs. Merillat, Cara Fischer, Paul Southard, Stephanie Crace, Karen Lutz, Mel Carpenter, Leigh Ann Morrow. Back: Jeff Gibson, Wally Napier, Ginny Ferguson, Sheila E Shaw, Arla Osborn, Holly Stover, Eddie Curry, 3; Becky Smallwood, Kevin Christman, Mrs. Lutz, Not pictured: Linda Rehm. f mmmnmnm ., .. . ., .. WWW... MKWWI-me . v . . 4W. ... JM$mwad$$$ZWWWL Wm The Student Council started work during the summer. The Council held an organizational meeting with the new administrators. As school began, the Council prepared for homecoming; but, unlike past years, there was no homecoming dance. Instead, a MORP was planned for November. The MORP was a back- wards prom, where students dressed down, while dancing to the music of WQMF. The Student Council's annual Christ- mas program was entitled Will Rob- in Hood Rescue Mrs. Claus from the Claws of the Sheriff of NothinghameThat Turkey? As usu- al, the 50 cent admission fee for each student, along with $200 from the Lmding a dog's life is Student Council advisor Dianne Merillat. Student Council Starts The i 1 Year Early And Stays Busy Council's own account, was donated to the needy families of the Charles- town area. For the first time, the Student Council sent four members to the Southern Regional meeting at Salem High School. Karen Lutz, Mel Car- penter, Paul Southard, and Ginny Ferguson attended the all-day work- shop and brought back ideas to help future Councils. Spring Day rounded out the year's activities, and the Council was busy organizing new events and getting people signed up. This was no easy task, but the Council succeeded in re- viving the half-day event after a two year absence. i'Rcfvrvc Paul Southard accepts a bribe from shady characters. i E z x '3. .4 gwgug: a Ptmkin' Out for spirit week is an enthusiastic Tonya Shields. PEOPLE: A Colorful Collage Leigh Ann Smith looks interested in the halftime activities at the football game; Seniors show their super spirit with this banner during one of the football pep sessions. French Friar, better known as Student Council member Sheila Shaw, acts her part out in the Christmas play. In Slvvlc takes time out from signing yearbooks to smile for a picture. Appearance was a major factor in the lives of most students. Nearly everyone displayed alligators, polo players, and what-nots on everything from sweaters to socks. The trendy and t'in fashions were also seen, from the like totally awesome Valley Girls to punkers and new wave. Stu- dents maintained their individual identities; yet, even with all the different styles, they blended together to form one colorful collage that was CHS. I i ..A:M,fnmaw.w.th. meat WA Mm; w. mmw A New Principal and Assistant Bring New Ideas and Rules The beginning of the school year was a start for Mr. Sam Gardner and Mr. Ward Weber as Principal and Assis- tant Principal of CHS. They brought with them new rules and ideas, some of which took faculty and students time to get used to. One new rule was parking stickers which cost $1.00 for students who drive to school. The fee went towards improving the parking lots. Closed campus was also enforced to get seniors more involved in school activities. There were changes in the attendance policy, too, which was revised to deal with cutters and skippers . Attendance became more the responsibility of students and their parents. On a more positive note, the new administration allowed the Student Council to revive Spring Day, and Club Day was held every three weeks during class periods. Mr. Gardner came to CH5 from New Washington High School, where he was principal. He is an alumni of Clarksville High and Murray College and did his graduate work at I.U. and I.U.S. He and his wife Sonia have Mr. Sam Gardner, the new Principal, enjoys fishing and reading. New Assistant Principal Mr. Ward Weber likes jogging and reading mysteries and autobiogra- phies. three children. Mr. Weber is a graduate of Dale High School, with college degrees from Ball State and I.U. Before coming to CH5, he was Dean of Students, base- ball coach, and assistant basketball coach at left High. He and his wife Pam have four children. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Weber showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm by going to every extracurricular ac- tivity possible. Both administrators feel the students of CHS have good attitudes towards school. They think the students and faculty really helped them adjust to CH5 and cooperated well with the changes made by them. Guidance Counselors Clyda Lutz and Dianne Merillat also each teach a class and sponsor activities. In their spare time, they both like to travel. Mrs. Becky Hammond, Secretary to the Principal, is the mother of two pre-schoolers. She also is the sponsor of the Booster Club. In her leisure time, Secretary-Treasurer Nancye Jo Lisanby enjoys cooking, crocheting and reading. mi-.w.m.zt....a .-. 44w ,t MAM M 4' W m Na... amwvn'v...... 2 a . .. Wm M.i.v.i...wbwm;w;wv. t '- Educators Learn by Teaching The faculty had no major changes, only a few new faces. In addition to teaching, over half of the faculty coached teams or sponsored extra- curricular activities in the school. Probably the biggest event of the year concerning the faculty was the controversy over a school newspaper editorial. The editorial was written on the subject of free days and teachers not doing their jobs. From this newspaper article there arose much interest from the students and teachers alike. Students placed posters around the halls declaring, If you can read this, thank a teacher! However, some students replied to this slogan with, High school teach- ers don't teach people to read! Some teachers were not too happy about the whole thing, while others thought the whole thing had been blown out of proportion. School nurse, Mrs. Rhoten, awaits patients in her office. Mrs. Sharon Coors, media center secretary, pauses from her work. WILLIAM BRADLEY-English Dept. i I.U. Bloomington 8:.U. of L. EDWARD BRIDGEWATER-Social Studies Ball State, U. of L., I.U. GEORGE BRIDGEWATEReChoral Music Eastern Ky. University 8: I.U. GAYLORD COMBSeSocial Studies Dept. Morehead 8Kentuckyx I.U., 8: U. of L. IAMES CONGLETONeIndustrial Arts Eastern Ky. University KAREN DANZEISENeSpecial Ed. Dept. Un. of Cincinnati 8: Syracuse 8ND LARRY DEAN-eMath Dept. Indiana University Bloomington WILLIE M. DOZIEReVocational Auto Murray State 8Kentucky8 WILLIAM DUNNeHealth 8 PE Dept. Eastern Ky. 8: I.U. BENNIE FIELDS-Reading Specialist Indiana University Southeast MARGARET GILBERTeEnglish Dept. Berea College 8Ky8 8: Spalding IANIS HALLeHome Economics Dept. I.U.S. 8: Indiana State University MICHAEL HALLeDistributive Ed. Dept. Indiana University Bloomington SUZANNE HEHEMANN-Social Studies Ky Wesleyan 8: Spalding JANET IACKSON-English Dept. University of Evansville 8: I.U.S. Mr. Nnrron, posing as Polly Pirate in the sectional beauty contest, wins all honors and takes home the title. Providing studmzts with a nutritious lunch that they are willing to eat is a difficult job for the cafeteria workers. Editorial Causes Controversy LOUIS KLEOPFER-Health 6: PE Dept. Hanover College 8: I.U. HARRY LONG-Industrial Arts Dept. New Mexico Highlands 8: I.U.S. ALICE MATTHEWS:Business Ed. Dept. Western Ky. University 8: I.U.S. DONNA MC CREARY-English Dept. Indiana University Southeast ROXIE MINNS:-Business Ed. Dept. Berea 8KyL Michigan, 8: I.U. MELODY MONEY-English Dept. Indiana University Bloomington THOMAS NARRON-Math Dept. Indiana University BETTY OGDEN-English 8 Foreign Lang. U. of L., Eastern Ky., 8: Spalding THOM PINNER:-Instrumental Music DePauw University Undiana LORETTA RHOTEN:School Nurse Kentucky Baptist ALLAN RIPE-Soc. St. 8 Foreign Lang. Manchester College GN8 8: I.U. LUCILLE ROSS-Media Specialist Western Ky. 8: George Peabody College MARY LOU RYANT:-Fine Arts Dept. Wichita State 8Kansas8 8: U. of L. LARRY SKEENS-Science Dept. Purdue University 8: I.U.S. LANA SPEAR:Special Ed. Dept. Columbus College 8Georgia8 TOM SUSNICK-Science Dept. Indiana University Southeast LARRY SWIFT:Special Ed. Dept. Indiana State 8: Indiana University SHIRLEY WHITE Guidance Secretary DENNIS ELLIS Study Hall Supervisor LUCY JACKSON Special Ed. Aide MILDRED BEARD Cust0dian ORA PETTIT Cust0dian Iolm Muslin, PE teacher, instructs his class. Mr. Mastin is a graduate of Ball State University. Cornelia Cub, more commonly known as Mr. Weber, shows off an outstanding figure at the sectional pep session. Science teacher, Richard Johnson, has degrees from I.U.S. During the firs! semestvr, Pat VanMeter worked in the main office as a temporary secretary. mm am. .40 Seniors i83 Class 0f 83 Adjusts t0 Changes and Moves Ahead As the Class of '83 began their final year, they had to adjust to a few changes. The first and most important was learning how to lead. Another change that the class was forced to adapt to was a closed campus. For the first time in a decade, seniors were forced to eat in the cafeteria. Seniors Against Closed Campus met with the prin- cipal, but had to settle for a senior lunch line. As the year progressed, the class managed to adjust and turned their atten- tion to other activities. Spirit Weeks seemed to pull the class to- gether, as they united for one last year. For the very first time, the girls from the Class of '83 won their Powder Puff game, beating the juniors 22-6. In the Class of 83's last contest, they went out in style, rallying from behind to win the Spring Day competition. -J - --I$I Darrttk Gcc and Linda Rehm pose for the pho- tographer 0n the senior dress-up day; lulm Ornmn concentrates on writing something profound in a senior book. Showing spirit by holding the Senior Power sign at a pep session are Missy Robertson and ,Marcus Crace. Swrior Class Officers: Tim Copeland UreasurerL Roberta Hensley UeporterL John McClellan Wresidenn, Patricia Morgan Gecretarw, Troy Davis Nice presidenU. Not pictured: Mr. Combs and Mrs. Hehemann, sponsors. Seniors Lead in Everythin Valvdidnrian Mike Hensley and Salutatorian Da- vid Morrow hold a meeting of the intellectual minds. Brian R. Adams Frosh, IV, Varsity Basketball Martin Mac Amburgvy Office Education Association vaplmniv Maria Bangs Band, Chorus, OEA, Spanish Club, Track Mgr. Lisa Ann Barker Band, National Honor Society Samantha M. Bumps: Booster Club, Drama Club, FHA, Prom Comm., NaHOSO, Girls' State Alt. Barbara Lee Barnett Booster Club, VLC, Prom Comm., Powder Puff Football, Football Homecoming Court, Manager of Cross Country, Track, Girls Basketball, Foot- ball, 8: Boys Basketball LiSIZ Kay Blmmm Junior Achievement Steve Todd Bodkin Fr., IV 8: Varsity Basketball, Fr. Football, Track, Most Athletic Sr., Prom King Ed Battorff Fr. 8: Varsity Football, Wrestling William Robert Bowen French Club, NaHoSo Uresj, VLC, Art Honors, Cross Country, Fr. Football, Wrestling, Track Lisa Stoncr Bowling Booster Club, Fr. 81 Varsity Cheerleader, Foot- ball Homecoming Court Bobbie Io Braswcll Chorus, Powder Puff Football Wendy Ivan Bratchcr BancNSecJ, Booster Club, French Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper StafHBus. Mng, Travel Guropm 81, Girls' State 091., Most Intelligent Sr. SuSan Marie Brccden OEA, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm. Anthony 1. Brooks Chess Club, Chorus, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Track Kirk Thomas Brown Chess Club, Computer Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling Dmm Bsz Bryant Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, FHA, OEA, DECA, Play Cast 8: Crew, Prom Comm. Gina Suzanne Burke Spanish Club, BasebalKMgm, Int. Basketball, Powder Puff Football Stvwart Lcc Bush Band Brice Buslmu Band Darren Wilson Butler VLAWresJ, DECAWarlJ, Var. Cheerleader, Fr. 8: Var. Football, Int. Basketball, Powder Puff Football Coach, Powder Puff King CL, Prom Ct. Mr. Prclty ngs, Steve Bodkin, shows the leg that won him the title two years in a row. Icmzy Furry needs help to block Steve Bodkin's shot, as both gained the title of Most Athletic Seniors. ,wgk x. ? Boys and Girls' Stafv: Delegates Jim Kendrick, Pat McLaughlin, Wendy Bratcher, Amy Couch. Alternates Dave Morrow, Mel Carpenter, Karen Lutz, Samantha Barnes mot picturedl h:$ch ....... hoo..4 av... h-v....hh... h .uvmv-M u. u. th9-vvvv... H ' vatvonn, A - a...m,b ,5 hp h I :3, I1 I Senior Superiority Means Daring To Be Different Laurie Ann Byers Band, Drama Club, French Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper, VLC, Yrbk., Basketball, Swim Team, Tennis, Powder Puff, Prom C0mm., Play Cast 8: Crew, Basketball Queen 0., Best Ap- pearance, Prom Court. h le Edward Cnrpvnfvr Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club WresJ, En- semble, JA, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper, VLC, Yrbk. Ass0. Edj, Cheerleader, Swim Team, Int. Basketball, Student Council VPL Fr. Reporter, Prom Comm., Boys' State Alt. IU Yrbk. Inst., Play Casts 8r Crews, Most Spirited Brian Luv Cnsv Spanish Club, VLC, DECAG'ecJ, Int. Basketball, Prom Court Timothy Earl Clnpp Intramural Basketball Miflmvl E. Clmvvs Insvph La' Calvin, Ir. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Cross Country Tlmmasx Christopher Combs Junior Varsity Football Timothy lav Copeland Booster Club, Spanish Club, VLC, Baseball, Cheerleader, Football, Int; Basketball 8: Volleyball, Powder Puff Coach, Sr. Tres., Pow- der Puff King 0., Prom Court Amy 51w Cuuch French ClubHresJ, NaHoSoWarlJ, TravelUtaly '83L VLC, Art Honor Society, Cross Country, Swim Team, Wrestling Matmaid, Powder Puff, Track, Girls' State Delegate Tammy Sue Cox Booster Club, Chorus, NaHoSo, OEA, VLC, Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Football Homecoming Queen, Most Spirited, Basketball Homecoming Court Tammy Slaughter Coync i Chorus, DECA, Powder Puff, Baseball Manager Immifur Louise Cruse Band, FCA, NaHoSo 6ecj, Spanish Club, VLC, Swim Team, Tennis, Int. Basketball, Powder Puff, Football Mgr., Basketball Stats., Prom C0mm., Sweden Exchange Student, Prom Ct. 102 Girls' Win For First Time in Powder Puff POWDER PUFF COURT: Tracy Wise, Darren Butler, King Troy Davis, Tim Copeland, Paul Southard. POWDER PUFF TEAM: Patricia Morgan, Karen Johnson, Tammy Cox, Susie Tucker, Melissa Gregory, Patty Day, 10 Turnbow, Row 2: Gina Burke, Ann Stone, Laurie Byers, Amy Couch, Paula Emly, Linda Rehm, Suzy Phillips. Back: Paul Southard, Tim Copeland, Raeline Kopp, Lisa Gregory, Robin Franklin, Tina Disponett, Jenny Perry, Kristie Duncan. Not pictured: Ed Bottorff, Darren Butler, Brian Bates, Jeff Fouch koachesl The seniors defeated the juniors by a score of 22 t0 6. Patrick Dale Crawford Booster Club, Computer Club, Latin Club, VLC, Tennis Grvgory Davidson Troy Eugene Davis French Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Senior Vice Pres., Baseball Mgr., Powder Puff King, Prom Ct. Patricia Diana Day French Club, OEA VPL Baseball Batgirl, Pow- der Puff Football, Baseball Mgr., Student Con- gress, Soph. Vice Pres, Prom Comm; Tvrry L00 DoVary Drama Club, Wrestling, Play Casts 8: Crews, I.U.S. Drama Workshop Dian Lynn Disponvtt Future Homemakers Association Senior Athletes Lead the Way Svninr VUHt'beH Playvrs: Karen Lutz, Jenny Perry, and Teresa Upton. Svniur Tz'nuis Plnyurs: Greg Henry, Lee Thomas, Darren Hudson, and Pat Crawford. Kristie Rance Dunum French Club, FHA, OEA, Var. Volleyball, Pow- der Puff Football, Girls Basketball Mgr., Prom Comm. Paula Ivan Emly OEAWarl. 8r Tres.L Baseball Batgirl, Powder Puff Football, Baseball Mgr., Prom Comm. Linda Louise Fzzulknvr luff L. meh Fr., IV 8: Var. Football, Wrestling, Powder Puff Football Coach. Robin Gayle Franklin Powder Puff Football Darrirk Dczvaynv Goo Chorus, Varsity Baseball, Int. Basketball Yalonda Dvnisc Gov Track Tina Mariv Greer Ronnie Franklin Hammond Track, Fr. Basketball, Fr. 8: JV Football, Int. Basketball Michael David Harmld Newspaper Staff, Weature EdJ, ISU Summer Honor Seminar Grog Thomas Henry Spanish Club, Fr. 8: IV Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Int. Basketball Karen Iolmson Hensley Booster CluMSecJ, OEA, VLC, Cheerleader Miclmvl Parrick Hensley Newspaper Co-EditorL Yrbk. Spanish Club, VLC, Cross Country, Track, CH8 8: Clark Co., DAR Award, ISU Summer Honors Sem., IU Journ. Inst, Valedictorian, Most Intelligent Sr. Roberta Diane Hensley Band Uield commanderL Chorus, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Play Cast, Powder Puff, Track, Sr. Rep., Most Talented, Prom Ct., Football Queen Ct. Penny Rance Hester Band, Booster Club, French Club Linda Faye Hicks DECA Darren Eugene Hodson Computer Club, DECA, Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Tennis, Int. Basketball, Prom Comm. Ronnie Allan Houchens IV 8: Varsity Baseball, Fr. Basketball, JV Foot- ball, Tennis Carrie L. Hutscll Melissa Gregory Ison Chorus, Newspaper, Yrbk, DECA, Powder Puff Football Gina Pryor Jackson Booster Club, OEA, Jr. 8: Fr. Cheerleader, Softball, Powder Puff Football, Mgr., Football Homecoming Ct. WA Senior Superiority! This seemed true as the Class of 83 won Homecoming and Sectional Spirit Weeks for the third year in a row. The senior spirit shined during football homecoming, as their float took first and the class won every event except one. A victory over Clarksville highlighted the weeks' festivities. The seniors got it together again for Sectional Week to win their sixth spirit title. Al- though the Bucs lost in the sectional final senior spirit NEVER died! I Senior Spirit N ever Dies Mos! Spirited Smiors Mel Carpenter and Tammy Cox could always be seen cheering with their class at pep sessions and at ball games. Mike Hensley has succeeded in being the first male to win the DAR Award from CHS. He won the Clark County award as well, defeating other winners from all the county schools. Since the Daughters of the American Revolution is made up completely of American citizens, Hensley thought that his receiving of the award was kind of ironic because his mother is originally from Great Britain. Although Hensley is at the top of his class, he spends a lot of time on activities, such as the newspaper staff and sports. Running cross country and track are his favorite competitive sports. His other pastimes include reading and just being with his friends. He is planning to go to St. Meinrad's Seminary in Indiana. Michael Eric larkson Donald Douglas Johnson FL, JV 8: Varsity Football Charles Andrew Kcllar Chorus, Drama Club Imm's W. Kvndrick French ClutiPi, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Fr. Football, Golf, Boys' State Del. Kathy Arm King Chorus, FHAtSecm OEAtTres.i Herschel Ray Kirk Bvrnicv Lynn Knot! Band, FHA, Spanish Club chrsti Ann Knudtson BandtSecJ, Spanish Club, Yrbk. Staff, Art Hon- ors Society Jeffrey W. Koclmrspcrgcr JV Baseball, Fr. 8: JV Basketball, Int. Basketball Raclmv Emlyn Kopp OEA, Spanish Club, VLC, Volleyball, Softball, Powder Puff Football Holly Amt Lcslwr Band, Booster Club, Newspaper, Yrbk. mus. Mgm, Tennis, Basketball and Football Queen Courts, Volleyball Stats, Prom CL, Best Person- ality Sr. Regina Gnyt' Lindsey Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, OEA, Spanish Club, Play Cast 8: Crew Karyn Elaine L1H: Drama Club, Booster Club, FCA, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Yrbk. GdJ, Spanish Club, VLC Ures.L Travel Mexic0 82, Italy 83, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Track, Girls' State AIL, Play Casts 8r Crews, I.U. Yrbk. 8: St. Leader Inst., Ball St. Drama Wksp., Student Council Sec, VP, 8: Presj, Football Queen CL, Tip-Off Tourney Queen, Prom CL, Best All-Around Sr. Bonita Io Maggard Booster Club, OEA, JV Basketball 8! Volleyball, IV Cheerleader, Softball, Powder Puff, Fr. Sec, Soph Tres., Ir. Pres, Prom Comm. Floyd Anthony Masingo IV 8: Varsity Baseball Slictiln Denise May FHAUresJ, Powder Puff Football Penny 51w MvCaIvlvy Band C0l0r Guard; Drama Club, OEA, Tennis Play Casts $z Crews ; Iolm R. McClulhm Senior Class President Showing vlcgam'v while expressing Best Appear- ance, David Streets and Laurie Byers waltz through the Home EC. room. Travy Smith and Holly Lesher display smiles, 'which show how they have the Best Personalities. announced as Basketball Homecoming Queen. With a musiv svholnrship for Roberta Hensley and an art scholarship for Pat McLaughlin, it is easy to see how they became the Most Talented Seniors. Wendy Brnfdu'r, Most Intelligent senior girl, outwits her counterpart, Mike 5 ; Io Ami Ramsvy needs the support of her escort, Paul Southard, when she is g Hensley. E Domm Kay McDaniel Booster Club, Chorus, FHA, OEA, Tennis, Bask- etball Mgr. Patrick Fountainnc MvLaughIin French Club, Hi-Q, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Boys' State Del., Most Talented, Art Honor SocietyWresJ, National Merit Scholarship Hon- orable Mention Rcbcccn lean Meals Booster Club, Drama CluNVIU, French Club, Newspaper, Yrbk., Fr. Pres., Soph. Rep, Play Casts 8r Crews, Basketball Queen Ct., Prom Comm., IU Yrbk. Inst, Ball State Drama Work- shop, Prom Court Stam'y Lynn Miles 1 Newspaper, Spanish Club, Wrestling Matmaid, f. Powder Puff, Boys! Track Manager. Ioffvry Lynn Mitchell Computer Club, Tennis Cindy L. Moots $- mm 108 Dawn Bussvy Moots Powder Puff, Volleyball Mgr. April Regina Morgan FHA, OEA, Play Crew Patricia Lev Morgan BandColor GuardL Chorus, Ensemble, FHA, Newspaper, OEAGHECJ, Yrbk. $taff Mng, Pow- der Puff, Sr; Sec, Play Casts Douglas Putrivk Morrison Spanish Club David Harold Morrow NaHoSoWres.L Spanish Club, VLC, Var. Basket- ball, Track, Boys' State, Alt., IU Journ. Inst, Sa- lutatorian Ronald L00 le Rivhard L00 Oelzu Computer Club, Int. Basketball 8: Volleyball, Track, Drama Club, Play Cast lolm Keith Ornmn Band, TravelUtalyW3, VLC, Basketball, Int. Basketball, Class Cut-Up Brian K. O'Rourkv VLC, Var. Football, Powder Puff Coach Stacy Miles crowns Powder Puff King Troy Da- vis, as Patricia Morgan and Karen Lutz look on. 109 I-ur Bruce Barton Osborn Spanish Club, Art Honors Society, Cross Country, Track Susanne Pcdvn Booster Club, Chorus, Latin Club VPL News- paper Ph0to EdJ, Yrbk., Travel Utalw 83, OEA, VLC, Tennis, I.U.S. Newspaper Work- shop, Prom C0mm., Boys' Basketball Mgr. lmmy Lynn Perry Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC, Yrbk., DECA Secj, Basket- ball, Fr Cheerleader, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Powder Puff, Boys' Basketball Stats, Frosh V.P., Soph. Pres., Junior V.P., Prom Comm., Most Athletic Senior Suzanne A. Phillips Booster Club, Frosh Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football Karon Pierce Latin Club, Track Sharon Pierce Chorus, Latin Club, OEA, Track, Powder Puff Football, Newspaper Staff Phillip N. Platte I0 Ann Ramsay Chorus, Ensemble, French Club, FHA, Art Honors Society, Basketball Homecoming Queen ' Missy L. Robertson l1 OEA, Prom C0mm., Powder Puff Best All-Around seniors, Paul Southard and Karen Lutz take a ride on the mer- ry-go-round in the park. V Sutorm Martin and John Orman discuss how funny it is to be selected as class 1 cut-ups. HO Prom: A Special Evening Entering the Prom, Ray Sprinkle, Mike Harrold, and Bill Bowen receive their glasses and prom booklets Vera Catherine Roller Chorus, Ensemble Timothy Rue! Rune Powder Puff King Court Michael Leroy Rosengarn Computer Club, Spanish Club Kyra Fay Sampson BanMTres., VP, 8: Presj, NaHoSMSecJ, OEAGresJ, Student Council, Prom Committee Richard lamcs Sawyer TraveKItalyBB, Swim Team Mary Gertrude Sclmfvr Booster Club, Drama Club, OEASecJ, Prom Committee 111 E Class Float Takes First Sillmuvtfcd against the sky, Bonita Maggard has a close encounter with the spirited kind. Steven Craig Schiller Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, Ensemble, V French Club, Latin Club, NewspapedAds ECU, ; Yrbk., Prom Comm., Play Casts 8: Crews Lorraine Ellen Svmmo Chorus David DuWninv Shanks Chorus, Basketball Mgr. Sheri Lynn Sherman i Rnhvrt Keith smmu Computer Club, VLC, JV 8: Varsity Football, Int. Basketball Brvndu Sizcmorv j Iumvs Tmry Smith x Booster Club, Cheerleader, JV Football, Powder Puff King Ct., Prom CL, Best Personality k lvffrvy Martin Smilh i' Spanish Club, VLC, Baseball, Int. Basketball Kristina M. Smith Band, Powder Puff Football I 112 Robert Bcnjmnm Smith Chorus, Football Rodger Duam' Smith Band, VLC, Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Int. Basket- ball 8: Volleyball, Powder Puff Coach Paul Wnynv Sautlmrd Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, Computer Club, Football, Wrestling, Int. Basketball, Pow- der Puff Coach, Prom C0mm., Student CounciKTres., Sgt-at-Armsx Powder Puff King Ct., Prom Ct., Best All-Around Sr., I.U. Student Leadership Inst, Teresa Mac Spencer OEAmeporten Ray D. Sprinkle French CluMPresJ, NaHOSMVPL National Mer- it Scholar, High-Q Cath Elizabeth Ann Stone Booster Club, Chorus, Track, Powder Puff Foot- ball Rcbccm Arm Storwr Booster ClubUresj, Drama Club, Art Honor Soc., Spanish Club, NaHoSo David Wayne Streets Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, Latin CluMPresJ, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Yrbk.,Travel Utalw 83, Art Honor Soc. Wresj, Prom Comm., Play Casts 8r Crews Raymond Edward Taylor Taking it easy, Tim Rone realizes he has a pint to spare while the Blood Mobile visits CH5. Dnrrm Brute Thomas VLC, Var. Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Fr. Football Wnllrr LURny Thmnas Computer Club, Tennis Troy Pufrirk Timbvrlukv Susan Marie Turkcr Booster Club, NaHOSo, OEA, JV Cheerleader, jV Volleyball, Powder Puff Immmz Maureen Turnbozv OEAWresJ, VLC, Softball, Wrestling Matmaid, Powder Puff, Prom Comm. Teresa A Upton Booster Club, Chorus, FHA, VLC, JV 8: Varsity Volleyball, Boys' Basketball Stats. Lisa Ynmm' Vszcl! Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, FHA, Play Casts : Crews, Prom Queen Laura Leigh Vvs! Booster Club, Powder Puff Football 10H Waym' Vog! DECA, JV 8: Varsity Baseball, Int. Basketball Many parties werc held commemorating the last eipsode 0f M'tAtStH. This one was at Mike Harroldts home. Brian Bates pulls his team to victory in the tug of war. Viewing the Spring Day activities are John Orman and Susie Peden. 116 lorry Dmn Webb Sarah Angvla Wvbvr C horus Christoplmr Tracy Wise Kimberly Ann Wismmz BandtTresJ, Chorus, Drama Club, Ensemble, FHA, Spanish Club, Travel Mexico 82, IUS Drama Workshop Kelly Dmvn Wincnburg Chorus, DECA, Baseball Mgr., Prom Committee Deborah Gaylv Woodward Office Education Asso. President Iolm Michael Worlcy Tina Curry You ! ' Chorus, JV Cheerleader, Student Counc11, Frosh Treasurer, Basketball Homecoming Court Robert M. Zimbro Ray Sprinkle received one of the highest academic honors a senior can be awarded, as he was selected a Na- tional Merit Scholarship winner. In qualifying for the award, Sprinkle had to make one of the highest scores in the nation on both the N ational P.S.A.T. and the SAT. He became . V , one of only 5,000 seniors in the en- Merit tire United States to be selected as a scholarship recipient. SChOlaI' Some of Sprinkle's favorite activities include reading, playing strategy games, and biking. Sprinkle's plans are to attend college at Purdue University, where he will major in '7' electronical engineering. . .. 'Once We Lived to Learn, When caps and gowns finally arrived, the Class of '83 realized that their high school careers were about to end. Seniors spent their final weeks passing out name cards and signing memory books until they had writer's cramp. Another year had flown by; but, instead of thinking about a summer va- cation, seniors began to think about what the future would hold. S Class President John McClellan personified life in his graduation speech, as he said, Life is a rat race or a game, but something all must experience. With this in mind, the Class of '83 said their good-byes and began living their motto: Once we lived to learn, now we learn to live. SJOIUG Tim Copeland, Jeff Smith, Jeff Vogt, and Troy Davis show how they spend their leisure time, while other seniors Jeff Fouch, Robert Zimbro, Lee Slaughter, and Pat O'Brien lounge in front of Stephanie. 8a Is it a bird 0r :1 plmzc? Jeff Vogt and Jeff Smith can't figure out what it is, and neither can any- one else. David Skip Morrow shows that the senior image is just too cool. l MVVVH fan Doug Morrison helps the show g0 X out in style at a farewell party hosted by CHS students. 1 i i I, 1 ; l ! 118 I 1 ! Each Senior Portrays -. Unique Characteristics me Hm look on Loretta Wall's face, what might Darren Hodson, Greg Henry, and Tony Masingo be doing? When it came to senior men, there was no way to tell. Knrvn Ltd: proves there's a little bit of punk in everyone during Homecoming Week. I20 A F eeling of Mixed Emotions Accompanies All at Honors Day Svniur Hmmrs Day was held in the auditorium. Standing in front, Mr. Gardner recognizes the top 10 students of the Class of '83. Posing fur Hm local rmvspapvr photographer is Kym Sampson receiving the Secretary Award from Mrs. Matthews. National Merit Scholarship ............................. Ray Sprinkle First Bank of Charlestown Valedictorian Award .................................. Michael Hensley First Bank of Charlestown Salutatorian Award ........................................ David Morrow University of Evansville Art 8: President's Scholarship .............................. Pat McLaughlin Valparaiso University Academic Scholarship ............................... Wendy Bratcher Rose Hulman Institute of Technology Honors Scholarship ....................................... David Morrow Indiana State University Academic Scholarship ................................. James Kendrick Indiana University Southeast Honor Scholarship ......................................... Mel Carpenter University of Louisville Music Scholarship ...................................... Roberta Hensley Senior Class of CHS Award ............................ Holly Lesher Scholarships and Monetary Awards During the Honors program, many expressions can be seen on the faces of graduating seniors. Baeky Meals and Rick Ovlzv receive money from the Army College Fund. After Hmmrs Day, Pat McLaughlin holds two Scholarships he received from the University of Evansville. Hoosier Scholarships ............................... Michael Hensley David Morrow Denny Lutz Memorial Award ...................... Jennifer Perry C. R. Hay Trust Fund Award ................... Wendy Bratcher CH5 Alumni Award .................................... James Kendrick Lions Club Award ................................... Samantha Barnes Psi Iota Xi Award .......................................... Kyra Sampson Beta Sigma Phi Award ...................................... Laurie Byers Clark County Mental Health Association Scholarship .................................................... Patricia Morgan Guin Lane Roller tfor the D.A.R.t Award ............................................................. Pat McLaughlin American Legion Good Citizen Awards .......................... Rebecca Stoner 8: James Kendrick CHS Journalism Award ................................ Mel Carpenter CHS Faculty Service Award ............................... Karen Lutz Greater Clark County School Secretary Award ........................................... Kyra Sampson Graduation: the End of High School, the Beginning of . . . Early in the school year, Mrs. Gil- bert's English class invented a senior calendar to keep track of the days till graduation. When the calendar read 150 days to go, it seemed com- mencement would never get here, but when the calendar read 10 days to go, there was less talk of graduation and more about remem- ber whens. When the final day arrived, the class wasn't concerned about having the ceremony in the gym; instead, they concentrated on pictures, and being sure they told all their friends good-bye. One week before graduation, for the first time since 1975, the senior class held their baccalaureate. Rev. Bill McConnell spoke to the Class about journeys that graduates must consid- er. Several seniors were on hand with speeches and songs, and the chorus provided hymns. Honors Day was the last program for the seniors before their big day. The Class of '83 produced a National Merit Scholar, among many other scholarship and monetary award winners. These awards helped those who chose to further their education. 1 I L l I. ' Finally, May 22 arrived. To most Ty seniors, it was a solemn occasion. i Remarkably, the senior guys didn't throw their ties or caps into the air at l E the end of the ceremony. The only l thingtseen were tears of joy and sor- i row. The last year . . . the last day . . . was history. Rmmiv Hammond, Jeff Kochersperger, Tracy Smith, Raymond Taylor, and Lee Slaughter pose for friends, while waiting to line up for the ceremony. Patty Day receives her diploma from Superinten- dent Dr. Boyd Carter. While awning for graduation to begin, Rick Oelze rests against his locker for one last time. Feelings 0f Anxiety abound as the seniors anticipate the receiving of their diplomas. With tho changing of the tassels the graduation ceremony comes to an end. 123 3; Jack Aaron ' Cheryl Adams Darrell Adams Ismael Aguirre Ricky Akemon Todd Anderson Wendy Bangs Stephanie Barker Angel Blackwell Paul Boggs i Janice Bowen Reid Brading Danny Brafford Bill Broughton James Brown Karen Buchanan E Teresa Bush I Alan Bybee Juniors Hold Their Own and . Show 'Superiority' 3 3 When the Class of '84 looks back on 3; ; its junior year, it will see one filled L with hard work and disappointments. 1 Juniors weren't all that enthusiastic, even though several class members worked to raise spirit. The class placed second to the seniors in both spirit weeks. 1982-83 Class Officers ; Getting ready for the prom was a 3 task for the small class of less than :3 140. The magazine sales began slow- 3 1y, but improved toward the end. The final sales, however, did not follow .. the tradition of breaking the total of 1 ; the previous year's class. Still, plans '3. for the prom went on without delay, 3' following the junior motto, Hold on to your Dreams. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Resch Re- 1: ; porterL Rhonda Iavorka tSec.-Tresj, Larry 9- 1 Smith tPresJ, 10 Steele wm, Mrs. Lutz tSponsorL Mr. Reinbold tSponsory '3 Mary Ellen Campbell 3 3 3 Wayne Campbell Angel Carpenter . ; l, Kevin Christman 3 i 3 ! Carla Chumbley .' Mike Clapp 3 3 3 Jeff Cochran :1 Tuesday Collins 3 J . Jared Combs 3 3 Becky Couch , I E Stephanie Crace i Amy D'Andrea I David Daniels Chris Dockter Paula Duncan Trudy Eaglen Ioetta Edlin 124 David Fields Darren Floyd James Frazier Denise Froedge Dawn Fulkerson April Gray Henrietta Gregory Mike Gregory Lisa Gullion Peggy Gullion Ronald Haley Cheri Harbin Kathy Hartung Sherri Hawkins Jackie Hecker Paul Hensley Earl Hodge Jerry Hodge Phillane Howard Donald Huinker Jeff Isaac Ron Jackson Rhonda Iavorka Tommy Jenkins Ruthie Johns Donna Johnson Melissa Jones Natacha Jones Lisa Jordan Tracy Keith Mark King Greg Kinslow Tracy Kirk Peter Kreutz Dennis Knight Patricia Lambert Q? Debbie Logan ! '.$'2 41, $ - , ' Jared Combs and Mindi Smith take a break during lunch to relax in the locker bay. JUNIOR POWDER PUFF: Becky Couch, Jo Steele, Karrie Reis, Karen Buchanan, Sheila Higdon, Tracy Keith, Donna Johnson. Row 2: Sherri Hawkins, Jackie Hecker, Tuesday Collins, Rhonda Iavorka, Missi Wilmoth, Kathy Spencer, Leigh Ann Morrow, Cheri Harbin. Back: Angel Carpenter, Cindy Stephens, Steph- anie Crace, Mary Campbell, Cheryl Adams, Wally Napier. Not pictured: Sondi Tillet and Kevin Christman. 126 Bill Mansdorfer Ronnie Martin Tim Mattingly Eddie May Billy McCawley Norman McNutt Clarissa Meador Wade Meals Melody Meredith Todd Miller Duane Money Lisa Morgan Lori Morrison Leigh Ann Morrow Sharon Mulligan Sandy Murphy Wally Napier Robbie Nelson Tina O'Brien Marilyn Odendahl Jeff Phelps Mike Pierce Paige Poteet Kenny Powers Karrie Reis David Resch Kim Rhoten Mike Roark Missy Robbins Jimmy Robertson Dale Robinson Kirk Rogers Frank Rosengarn Eddie Schindler Kenneth Shanks Melissa Slate , .' Roger Smallwood A Memorable Event , , .. 4 , Larrymm ' ' ' ' V MindiSmith Charles Spencer Karen Spencer Kathy Spencer Kathy Spencer Marsha Spencer IoAnn Steele Cindy Stephens Tom Stromire Penny Tapp Gonzalo Tejeda Sondi Tillett Kenny Wafford Loretta Wall Larry Warford Michelle Watts Wanda Webb Steve Wells Lonis Wilder Jeff Whitaker Melissa Wilmoth Bobby Wright During a sectional pep session the junior cheering section keeps spirit week alive. Junior court member, Mary Campbell, is escorted by classmate Darrell Adams during football homecoming activities. Paul Hensley follows through with a powerful forehand swing. Hensley was number two doubles in tennis. V x a X n- ......... ' 2.11:: 1:7 s.r..---- Sophomores Gain Experience But Disappointment Remains' Wt No longer the youngest Class, the sophomores were expected to join in more activities and show their school spirit. Unfortunately, the Class of '85 didn't seem to concern themselves over pep sessions and spirit weeks. Where was the spirit of the Class of '85? This question should have been fairly easy to answer since the sophomores had many cheerleaders and athletes. The class, however, was found lacking in enthusiasm on many occasions. In spirit competitions, the sophomores took third place during football homecoming spirit week and fourth place during basketball sec- tional spirit week. Chad Combs escorts sophomore court member Debbie Cave during football homecoming activities. HWv'n' all fired up! Sophomores cheer their team to victory at the first sectional pep session before the Charlestown-New Washington opening game. Dianne Adams Julia Aguirre Dena Allen Troy Allen Timmy Anderson Doris Armstrong Melissa Armstrong Karmen Barnes Scott Bayer Charles Bays James Begley Melanie Bennett Vicki Bibb Jeff Bissig Tammy Blackwell Erik Bodkin Troy Bowling Marilyn Bowyer Bruce Brandenburg Susan Briscoe Cheryl Bueter Dwayne Campbell Teresa Carlisle Rhonda Cawthorn Debbie Cave Paula Cecil Will Chapman Michelle Clapp Ruth Cochran David Cole Missy Combs Chad Combs Suzie Cortner Jimmy Couch Donetta Cox Renee Coy Jennie Crismore Eddie Curry Lori Dean Tommy Duncan Becky Dunn Darrell Elder Jennie Faulkner Dale Fulkerson Carl Fouse Kelly Flynn Cara Fisher Ginny Ferguson Lora Gillum Tommy Givans Mark Coodlett Brenda Gormley Lisa Graham A Powder Puff Victory SOPHOMORE POWDER PUFF: Donnetta Cox, Suzie Cortner, Elizabeth McBride, Doug Cray Debbie Cave, Cheryl Bucter, Missy Jeffries, Devona Hines, Renee Coy. Row 2: g:t:r:accr;l:;:::v Marquetta Olivgr,VMi:ssi Combs, Laurie Schulgr, Teresa Martin, Robyn Keith, ' Lynn Pacey, Vnckx Blbb, Kelly Flynn, Melame Bennett. Back: Chad Combs, William Nugent, Rhonda Cawthorn, Missy Meredith, Kandis Graves, Gloria Rosengarn, Michelle Clapp, Rhonda Phillips. Not pictured: Susan Briscoe, Clarissa Rhodes, Doug Gray. .5 1-.- .--.- ., David Cuerin Rusty Hall Steve Hammer Joe Hardin Ronda Harned Donna Harney Terry Hartman Evelyn Haycraft Cordon Haymaker 130 Dawn Heal Jammie Hensley Devona Hines Cindy Hoagland Regina Hodge Tammy Hoffman Eddie Holtshouser Brenda Jackson Ronald Jackson Missy Ieffries Kevin Jewell Odie Johnson Robyn Keith Mike King Jeff Lemmons Andi Little Dennis Long Lewis Love Vicki Mansdorfer David Marble Teresa Martin Todd Masingo Dennis May John May Elizabeth McBride Mike McLaughlin Lester McNew Missy Meredith Yvette Middleton Kris Miller Becky Moore Joyce Moore David Morrow Randy Nichols William Nugent Kenny Ogden Marquetta Oliver Robert Pace Katheryn Pacey Steve Pacey Chris Peveler Rhonda Phillips Tony Pierce IoAnn Powell Becky Raisley Lee Etta Ramsey Tammy Reed Clarissa Rhodes In spite of the lack of spirit, there were a few bright spots in the year. One of these was the sophomore victory over the freshmen in Powder Puff football. The biggest sophomore highlight was receiving their Class rings in the spring instead of in their junior year. It was a nice break in tradition for the class. Aaron Sprinkle concentrates on an answer for a newspaper interiew. OFI'ICIIRS: Kandis Graves tReporterL Cheryl Bueter tVPL Yvette Middleton tPresJ, Donnetta Cox tSecaTresi Not pictured: Mr. Hall tSponsort. Wlm mm 1'! 1w? Sophomores Missi Combs, Missy Meredith, and Teresa Martin show spirit on Punk Day. Gloria Rosengarn Tonya Sands Kevin Satterly Scharme Schiller Lori Schuler Connie Scott Sheila Shaw Mary Shepherd Adam Smith Chris Smith David Smith Montie Smith Tom Smelling Aaron Sprinkle Melinda Stemle Melissa Stemle Paula Stewart Scott Tackett Pam Tevis Terri Thomas Jodie Vance James VanMeter Donald Vest Wally Vickers Tony Walton Mark Watson John Whisman Ricky Whisman Annette Whitlow 1 Doug Wilder Roger Williams Patty Wilmoth Chip Wittenburg 1 Lori Wolf Mary Wolfe James Wray Roger Yount 131 i I32 Freshmen Survive Changes Kevin Abbott Cindy Adams Mike Amburgey Anthony Anderson Terry Anderson Phillip Armstrong Milissa Arney Carol Baker Stacy Barnes Scott Barton Stacey Bissig Lee Blair Jana Bottorff Sherri Bottorff DJ. Bowers Missi Breeden Lori Brison Amy Brooks Gina Brown Casey Cain William Caldwell Kevin Cardwell David Carr Nancy Case Timothy Cheatham Kirbie Chester Carol Clair judnita Clark Karen Clark Loretta Coda Ollie Cole Michele Collins Gina Colvin Tracy Combs Steve Conte Rodney Couch Tammy Coulter Renita Cox Mike Coync Holly Craco Stove Crick Bill Dean David Decker Scott Doclker Joe Doyle Donnie Dunaway Laurie Duncan Denise Eastbum Joe Edlin Robert Edwards Susan Ehringer A 1 id Frcshmvn Class Offia'rsz Christie Schroeder Uhl- porterL Denise Schafer Wresj, Dawn King WM, Deana Kreutz SechresJ, Mr. Johnson Gponsnn. Not pictured: Miss Money Sponsor; i t I ! '. mia Fisher ark Floyd 'im Fouch Scott Fulkerson Jeff Gibson Mike Gibson Lisa Gillum Chris Coforth Tabatha Gray Donna Griffin Kim Cullion Susan Haas Melissa Hall Kevin Hardy Fred Helton Martin Hibbard Larry Hicks Kelly Hill James Hodge Darrin Hoffman Terri Hood Kevin Hoskins Bernice Hott Tommy Houchens Jeff Huckaby Io Hutchinson Tina Ice Susie lson Chvryl Smls and Susan Haas find time to start a conversation in between classes. Elaine Jackson Missy Javorka Sherry Jenkins Julie Johns ' V , . Dawn King Mlnlv vzmnx 11mm, Deana Kreutz discusses a freshman English assignment. I33 Connie Kim Jeff Knoebel Joel Knudtson Wilford Kopp James Kraft Deana Kreutz Eric Krouse Betty Lane John Lanham Bobby Lohman Amos Machado Michelle Madden Scott Maggard Bobby Magruder 1 Bruce Maysey Mike McBride Ronette McCawley Don McCutcheon I Pam McVicker 5 I Frank Meredith i James Miller 5 Brenda Montgomery . FRESHMAN POWDER PUFF: Tom Houchins, 1 Stacy Stivers, Renita Cox, Donna Shanks, Carol Clair, Carol Baker, Deana Kreutz, Christi I Schroeder. Row 2: Darrin Hoffman, Audrey ' Greer, Michele Collins, 10 Hutchinson, Jana II Bottorff, Nancy Case, Stacy Sawyer, Demesia Smith. Back: Mike McBride, Suzanne Poteet, , Suzie Seebold, Denise Schafer, Holly Crace, l, Leigh Ann Smith, Tonya Sheilds, Lisa Gillum. : Bret Moore l! 1 Doug Moreland . Jeff Morgan Glenda Mullins Tina Neal J , Chad Nunn Arla Osborn Mike Patterson Mike Perry Lisa Phelps l Greg Phillips ,1: Scott Phillips . Kay Pierce ! Tammy Pierce . Troy Pierce Margaret Poteet ' Alice Pryor l Roger Reynolds , Tommy Rhodes , ! Dale Robbins I John Robinson 2' Tim Robison 1 Anita Roark . Michelle Rosengarn 1 Kevin Sampson -!' Stacy Sawyer Denise Schafer ' f ' Larry Schafer N Christi Schroeder 1 , Samantha Scoggins Cheryl Seals Debbie Sealy . Suzie Seebold ' Sean Segraves David Sexton Donna Shanks 134 Donald Shanks Willis Shelton John Shepherd Tonya Shields Becky Smallwood Demesia Smith Leigh Ann Smith Robert Smith bcotty Smith Chris Snyder Darrell Stafford Stacie Stivers Holly Stover Ruben Stone Paul Tevis Kelly True Tommy Upton Damon Vaughn Diana Vondra Troy Ward Rickey Warford James Watson Bertha Webb Melissa Welty Rachelle Wilcoxson Whitney Wilcoxson Mike Williams Lea Wolf Sandy Wolf Tony Woods Tammy Wray Damone Wynn Coming to CH5 brought many set- backs to the freshmen. Harder classes, athletics, and peer pressure put worry into many at the start of the year. As the year progressed, though, so did the Class of '86. The hardships were handled and dealt With, and in sec- tional spirit week the frosh won some major events, finishing in third place overall. The freshmen started off their first year with many participants in sports and clubs. Several received varsity letters, and many made significant contributions to clubs, such as Spanish and Drama. The freshmen class came together and supplied many assets to CH8 in 1982-83. Tlu' spirit of H10 class of '86 shines through while yelling during a pep session 4...ng ' Several organizations pulled together in the sum- 1 mer of 1982 to present the first Charlestown f On-the-Square, a heritage weekend, which hosted all kinds of arts and crafts. Vimving the Homecoming Parade are several townspeople Thu routine of an early housewife is displayed at Charlestown On-the-Square. Early settlers stacked wood in piles before they used it in the fireplaces. Whilv riding around the square, this little fellow 1 .1 gets a kick out of the Clown. ADVERTISING: Beautiful Support The communities in and around Charlestown showed an abundance of pride. Every un- dertaking meant a commitment to the community to make it a better place to live. Part of their pride was shown in their support of school activities, such as this yearbook. It would be impossible to turn out a yearbook without the help of generous businesses. Their contributions in the way of buying advertisements dis- played their support and loyalty to CH8. Moneypenny Hardware 31an HALL BROS. SERVICE CENTER INC. 'SUN DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP - COMBPAJJAEECVEIH EE L Hardware,Gifts,Keys Made , FRONT END Plumbing,Electrical Tools ALIGNM ENT . Furnace Filters,Glass Cut, . BRAKE AND ORIGINAL 3 EXTRA CRISPY RECIPE Garden Supplies MUFFLER WORK 'WRECKER SERVICE 'RADIATOR REPAIR 'MACHINE SHOP SERVICE CALL! RAY HALL 256-3353 LOCATION3154 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN, IN 47111 ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30am-9 Sat. 9am- 9:30pm Sun.12noon-5:30pm 905 MARKET ST CHARLESTOWN,IN 256-6137 1015 Youngstown Shopping Center ! PLUMBING- -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICES- -CONTRACTOR GRESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL - I 821 SHORT STREET CHARLESTOWN,IND 47111 256-3545 138 DAVID H. JONES, M.D. WILLIAM L. VOSKUHL M.D. CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 47111 PHONE-256-3381 S.MEREDITH JOHNSON,JR., D.M.D., P.C. ' Practice Limited 10 CIFRES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I NS u RAN c E Orthodontics 12101 HIGHWAY 62 CHARLESTOWN, IN 47111 ADVISERI CONSULTANT COMMERCIAL- RON . ; RESIDENTIAL- CURTIS f INDUSTRIAL W111 952 MARKET ST. ' GLENN SCIFRES CHARLESTOWN, IN PHONE:256-2022 I Association of Orthodontists 470112 WEST STREET MADISON,INDIANA 47250 l8121265-4001 2946 HWY. 62, BLDG. B JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 47130 I l8121288-8880 139 V Convenient Food Mart . 1083 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. : - A . 1'5 : 5 '1' -l 7 '8' V? a . . . - . ' . ' I Charlestown, Ind. 47111 8 Pho ne . 256-5541 600 Pi ke St. Monda -Saturda . harlestown,lN y y 7:00a.m.-12:oop.m. ? 1 ADVERTISER: Sunday: ERNIE GILBERT 8200a.m.-12200p.m. WILLIAM T. STEINWEDEL D.D.S. GOOD LUCK to the 1983 Graduates United Bank of Indiana 819 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN 47130 282-1717 1454 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN PHONE: 256-6317 1111 E. Market Street Charlestown, IN 47111 256-3344 'THE PRIDE OF NAPA' CHARLESTOWN AUTO PARTS 291 MARKET WILCOX CHEVROLET DOMESTIC CARS FOREIGN CARS TRUCKS 81 TRACTORS SMALL ENGINES MARINE MOTORCYCLES I '57 x AWMMW ' h m . THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN 2005 HIGHWAY 62 JEFFERSONVILLE ,IN BUSINESS PHONE: 288 - 6671 HOME PHONE: 282-9791 GENERAL MGR:LARRY COATES MON-THURS 8-5730 FRI 8-6,SAT 8-4 7 PHONE' r 526 5550 LII' I T! 77; THE 141 D R U T H E R s all SOUTHERN INDIANA PRINTING SERVICE 229 HaICyon Road P.O. Box 267 Charlestown, IN 47111 Phone:256-2548 Quality Offset Printing 1091 Market Street Personalized Service Charlestown,, Indiana ttWe wish you the luck of the Irish P 2212 Highway 62 East Jeffersonville,lN 47130 Phone: 283 -9844 On the square A cut above the rest Give the gift of love 935 Main Street Mam Street Charlestown, Indiana Charlestown, IN 47111 Phone:256-2235 THE Fl RST i BANK OF CHARLESTOWN m; :2 MEMBER OF THE FDIC ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 890 MAIN cnoss STREET PHONE NO: j CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 256-3316 CWWW 00. Public Library 51 CLark Rcsd manewtown, m! 11'7111 WESTERN AUTO And S8J Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF We Carry Brand Name Products: PAUL D. CLEETER DDS. ZENITH MORSE ELECTRONICS MAGNAVOX VIRGINIA HOUSE FURNITURE WHIRLPOOL KELLER DINETTES POVLAN IMAGE PAINTS HOMELITE ATHENS BEDROOM MURRAY MEMPHIS BEDROOM 907 High St. Charlestown , IN We service what we sell. HOURS: MON. -FRI. 8:30-6:00 SAT. 8:30 -6:30 Your Automotive and Home Furnishing Center Since 1951 Be A Booster Adult Booster 0th St. Club Jeffersonville, IN CHIPS GOODYEAR Service Center Beginnings . . . 0 Choose a bank that meets your needs now. 'GOODYEAR TIRE . . . BRA KES Choose a bank that Will serve 'AL I GN MENT your Changing financial needs 'MUFFLERS in the years to come. 0 Choose . . . 24 Hr. Road Service r 282-7738 Clark County 955 s RIN ST. JEFFER ONVClgLLE, IN L State 471 30 Bank STEFFANY MERTENS Membe'm'c OWNER GOODMAN DRUGS PERSCRIPTION SERVICE FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STOR E '1' ' 1, 1 voucnmassv Open Everyday Of The Year 1 1:1,; 13h mirma Hospital Equipment and Supplies , ' ' Photo Finishing wr 9 WW ,1; Ti 1., 'IY' FunE nnucs Ill..- DDOMPT t SERVICE 380 Main Cro t Charlestown, IN 1 Phone: 256-3913 820 Main Street Charlestown,lN 47111 PHONE: 256-2220 APOTHECARY: 256-5666 THE ADAMS COMPANY, REALTORS CHARLESTOWN, IN 256-5506 MULTIBLE LISTING PSI IOTA XI SORORITY HbPHH THEM EHHPTE 9 MONA CHRISTMAN PRESIDENT JEFFERSONVILLE INSURANCE CO. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE, WITH ALL TYPES OF RELIABLE INSURANCE. 125 WEST COURT AVE. 282 0431 Citizens Bank 8: Trust congratulates the 1983graduat1ng class. . . Best wishgs for a successful, excmng future! BANKING CENTERS SPRING 81 COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTREE MALL 0 COURT WALL I 8 TRUST CO. Mmmm i i 147 9i :Wa11y Napier and Becky Couch, Junior Magazine Sa1es Winners, pose with the c1ass sponsor, Mr. Reinbo1d. Team Discounts All Sports CUSTOM PORTSWEAR LETTERING 2515 Blackiston Mill Rd. Jeffersonville,lN 47130 Charlie a Sue Re inbold l812! 948-3909 Larry Lofton 8121 948- SELLERSBURG, 148 x xr'd'd l. 11 '5 PHARMACY ROSCOE H. TOBIAS PD RONALD H. TOBIAS PD WASHINGTON oN THE SQUARE , STATE BANK 256-2188 NEw WASHINGTON, INDIANA 47162 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmti PARK STREET BODY SHOP 735 PARK ST. 256- 2243 HARDWARE DO- lT-YOURSELFERS HEADQUARTERS OPEN 7 DAYS QuALn-y 8 AND SUNDAY HOURS 11-6 ERVtCe BODY AND FENDER WORK CHARLESTOWN PLAZA 1107 MARKET 256-6601 FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED MASTER CARD AND VISA OWNER CHARLES J. GREGORY 950 Market St. Charlestown, Ind. wmw 63' V IEEEEEJEEEIEJEEIEEEIEIEEEEEEJEEJEIEEIQE DOT1S Ice Cream Pizza Sandwiches GULF ' 156 Market 'Street ' Charlestown, India na 47111 Phone: 256- o o 345 MAIN CROSS ST. awummwm,fgj ' m WILLIAMS PAINT ; Lock 8 Key Service Pain r MARKET c2 ABBOTT GUL F SERVICE PARK STREET GULF Phone: SAVING 8x LOAN OF CLARK COUNTY -Savings Insured to $100,000.00 -3 LOCATIONS- JEFFERSONVI LLE 123 EAST MAPLE ST.- 282-6619 JEFFERSONVILLE 2213 Allison Lane- 288- 8203 CLARKSVI LL E 501 East Highway 131-283-0724 CARL LUTZ Clark County R.E.M.C. 75 Market Street Charlestown,lndiana 47111 11Energy saved today brightens tomorrow3 OFHCEPHONE: 256-31H HOME: 273-3038 609 E. Utica Street Sellersbu rg, Indiana Overton 1s . Upholgtering Parls D t- Office 27 yearsegfgfpgignce BROS' I NC' SVStemS ResidentiaI-CommerciaFAuto 410 P I St Beautiful Fabrics M E C H ANICAL ear ' 1 CONTRACTOR 33.: 57.53.71,, ' Wallpaper Complete Selection Royal Typewriters . ! IBM Typewriters ; '. ' Silver-Reed Typewriters V Victor Calculators g 1 Apple Computers ; 1 and I 1 Software 1 , 5 Free Estimates- Pick Up and Delivery Do It Yourself Fabrics 8: Wallpaper 104 W. Utica Street SellersburgJN Complete 1 3 Phone: Sales 8: Service 1 w- 256 '3393 1 7.333.; 1 Ray Witten : apple Jam PO. Box 206 computer I , 16:92:- Charlesigy'Y'25 IN Authorized Dealer ; ;,- 151 4 4 1 1 1 152 INDIANA SOUTHERN BAN K 24 hr. Redi Teller 893 High Street Machines at all Locations Cha,.estown,.N47111 PHONE: 256-2424 We're growing your way! MAI N New Wash. Sellersburg Borden Hamburg Ieffersonville Area . 101 s. New Albany St. Highway 60 7520 Highway 311 3828 Hamburg Pike New Wa 3 ngton, IN 47162 246-3331 967-2031 246-4411 282-1188 P H 0 N E : 29 3 - 38 3 4 Member FDIC $4 3 . Charlestown, Ind. Have a coke amd a smile H RATZ OODS QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE, SOUTHERN IN. LARGES T WORLD ,3 FAIREST midnight 516-518 VISA South IN. Ave. zaifk AND Sellersburg, IN. 2 6 50 7 47172 4 ' 5 MASTER CARD phone: 7550 Hwy 311 282 ' 5400 HAMBURG, IND HA PS AERIAL ENTERPRISES, INC. PERRWS RADIO 8: TM SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL 'EWS,CAR RADIOS AND CB RADIOS PAUL PERRY OWNER 940 MAIN ST. CHAR LESTOWN 7004 HIGHWAY 31E SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 47172 COMPLETE AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CHARTER FLIGHTS TVMAINIENANCE 209 Halcyon Charlestown,lN 47111 phone: 256-3900 owners : Bob 81 Judy Braswell 81 VOYL ES INC. FINEST IN PAVING SELLERSBURG , IN TELEPHONES: OFFICE 246 3383 1019 E. UTICA STREET RESIDENCE SELLERSBURG 246 -3383 246 '3701 Open daily 8A.M.- Midnight Your key to good eating can be found at .................... KEY MARKET 359 MARKET ST CHA RL E S TOWN, IN 47111 E. H. HUGHES COMPANY, INC. JRB igIeILessvgznrsdIzszue Barber 47130 Shop GOOD LUCK SE N IORS Industrial and Heavy 2283,, Construction Sewage and Water Plants and System Roads and Bridges 316 Main Cross St. Charlestown,lN Sellersburg , IN 47172 xAX g Phone : E34 l812l 282- 4391 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1983 North Clark Community Hospital RR 3 Box 88 Charlestown,lndiana 47111 Donna Mullins, Personnel Director at North Clark, is a 1972f alumnus Cl-lfS NBRTH GLARK COMMUNITY HOSP'TAL $8$$$$$$$vb$$ 1195 WATER ST. Shop and Save at The Insurance Store THE CHARLESTO WN INSURANCE STORE GARRE T T WARE HOU SE S GOLDEN. SHEARS 256-6837 2012 Market Charlestown CREATI VE HAIRSTYLING AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Box 2087 Iarksvil Ie, Ind iana 47130 Bill Garrett- Pres. Bus. l8121948-1700 L IS TINGS CASH 8: CARRY MARKET 1625 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256-2082 Welcome to DR. JOHN R. HUFF 112 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Indiana At the Insurance Store, you'll find every kind of insurance. plus a wide choice of insurance companies. coverages. and prices WE'RE TUNED IN TO YOU 1982-83 Student Council Charlestown High School Why pay more? Shop and save. Do all your insurance shopping the new easy way - under one roof - at SUPPORT THE ADULT JOURNALISM BOOSTERS Joe Peden, President Marlene Odendahl, Tres. LARRY LYNN 280 MAIN CROSS Onyour Weddiiy Dyfy CW STUDIOS 158 Index A Aaron, Jackie 32,42,43,72,126 Abbott, Kevin 132 Adams, Brian 2,17,30,47,49,69,98 Adams, Cheryl 32,43,55,73,83,124, 125 Adams, Cindy 32,36,37,71,132 Adams, Darrell 32,72,124 Adams, Diane 32,36,37,71,128 Aquirre, Ismael 44,50,124 Aguirre, Julie 38,73,81,128 Akemon, Ricky 124 Allen, Dena 81,128 Allen, Tom 36 Allen, Troy 128 Amburgey, Marcy 72,98 Amburgey, Mike 132 Anderson, Anthony 132 Anderson, Terry 132 Anderson, Timothy 128 Anderson, Todd 124 Armstrong, Doris 128 Armstrong, Melissa 77,129 Armstrong, Phillip 132 Ashburn, Shari 77 Arney, Milissa 132 B Baker, Jason 15 Baker, Linda 132,134 Bangs, Stephanie 71,72,76,98 Bangs, Wendy 60,70,71,73,124 Barker, Lisa 76,85,98 Barker, Stephanie 71,82,85,124 Barnes, Karmen 129 Barnes, Samantha 32,85,98,166 Barnes, Stacy 132 Barnett, Barbara 32,43,98 Barton, Donald 76,132 Bates, Brian 32,43,115 Bayer, Scott 128 Bays, Charles 129 Beard, Mikdred 95 Begley, James 129 Bennett, Melanie 70,81,129 Bergman, Tina 44,77 Bibb, Vicki 32,65,129 Bissig, Jeff 129 Bissig, Stacey 36,37,132 Blackwell, Angela 124 Blackwell, Tammy 129 Blair, Lee 43,132 Blanton, Lisa 99 Bodkin, Erick 63,129 Bodkin, Steve 27,46,47,49,99,100 Boggs, Paul 36,124 Bottorff, Eddie 43,99 Bottorff, Jana 58,70,132,134 Bottorff, Sherri 38,50,70,132,161 Bowen, Janice 7,29,35,60,70,71,76, 81,83,85,124,161 Bowen, Bill 32,59,70,71,81,85,99,111 Bowers, Donald 19,67,76,77,132 Bowling, Lisa 72,99 Bowling, Troy 32,43,63,129 Bowyer, Marilyn 129 Brading, Reid 5,26,83,124,161 Bradley, Bill 70,85,93 Brafford, Danny 43,124 Brandenburg, Bruce 129 Braswell, Bobbie Io 99 Bratcher, Wendy 32,76,82,85,99,100, 108,166 Breeden, Melissa 73,132 Breeden, Susan 99 Bridgewater, George 76,77,93 Bridgewater, Ted 93 Briscoe, Susan 129 Brison, Lori 71,132 Brooks, Amy 32,71,73,132 Brooks, Anthony 71,99 Broughton, Bill 35,72,124 Broughton, Mel 38 Brown, Gina 132 Brown, James 124 Brown, Kirk 32,99 Bryant, Dana 29,32,72,73,79,81,99 Buchanan, Karen 26,32,63,72,124, 125 Bueter, Cheryl 32,43,55,129,131 Burke, Gina 99,102 Bush, Fred 77 Bush, Stewart 99 Bush, Teresa 124 Bushau, Brice 99 Butler, Darren 26,27,32,43,72,99,102 Bybee, Alan 19,71,76,81,82,83,124 Byers, Laurie 15,27,32,36,37,60,82, 85,101,102,107 C Cain, Casey 58,132 Caldwell, William 132 Campbell, Swayne 129 Campbell, Mary Ellen 15,124,125 Campbell, Melinda 38 Campbell, Wayne 32,63,124 Cardwell, Kevin 132 Carlisle, Teresa 76,129 Carpenter, Angela 15,78,81,124,125 Carpenter, Mel 3,18,19,32,55,71,81, 83,85,86,100,101,105,168 Carr, David 76,77,132 Case, Brian 27,32,62,63,72,101 Case, Nancy 15,32,50,57,58,71,132, 134 Cave, Debbie 15,32,38,55,57,65,128, 129 Cawthorn, Rhonda 32,57,129 Cecil, Paula 129 Chamness, Karla 32 Chapman, William 129 Cheatham, Timothy 132 Chester, Kirbie 132 Christman, Kevin 32,40,41,43,47,49, 59,71,83,85,86,124 Chumbley, Carla 72,73,124 Clair, Carol 132,134 Clapp, Mary Lou 67 Clapp, Michael 32,124 Clapp, Michelle 32,43,53,65,129 Clapp, Timothy 101 Clark, Juanita 132 Clark, Karen 132 Cleaves, Michael 101 Cochran, Jeff 29,32,71,76,81,124,161 Cochran, Ruth 129 Coda, Loretta 43,81,132 Cole, David 32,43,53 Cole, Ollie 43,132 Collins, Michele 58,132,134 Collins, Tuesday 124,125 Colvin, Gina 132 Colvin, Joey 35,59,71,85,101 Combs, Chad 50,54,128,129 Combs, Gaylord 93 Combs, Jared 50,59,124,125 Combs, Missy 15,32,38,43,55,129, 131 Combs, Tom 101 Combs, Tracy 132 Congleton, Jim 43,93 Conte, Steven 132 Coots, Sharon 92 Copeland, Tim 27,32,43,55,63,97, 101,102,117 Cortner, Suzanne 71,129 Couch, Amy 32,36,37,53,58,70,81, 85,100,101,102,161 Couch, Becky 32,35,58,59,70,81,82, 85,124,125,166 Couch, Jimmy 63,129 Couch, Rodney 132 Coulter, Tammy 132 Coulter, Timmy 19 Cox, Donnetta 5,32,44,45,58,71,129 Cox, Renita 81,131,132,l34 Cox, Tammy 15,32,43,55,72,101,102, 105 Coy, Renee 129 Coyne, Mike 5,50,64,71,132 Crace, Holly 32,50,57,71,73,132,134 Crace, Mark 97 Crace, Stephanie 15,32,38,44,70,83, 85,86,124,125 Crese, Jenni 27,32,36,37,60,85,101 Craven, David 53 Crawford, Pat 32,34,35,71,102,103, 162 Crick, Steven 35,132 Crismore, Jennie 32,35,70,128 Curry, Eddie 13,19,29,32,75,81,86, 129 D D'Andrea, Amy 59,68,70,83,84,85, 124 Daniels, David 43,59,124 Danzeisen, Karen 93 Davidson, Gregory 102 Davis, Troy 15,27,70,85,96,102,109, 117 Day, Patty 72,102,122 Dean, Bill 132 Dean, Chris 32 Dean, Larry 68,93 Dean, Lori 2,32,60,85,129 Decker, David 132 Dellarosa, Tony 77 DeVary, Terry 18,19,29,81,102 Disponett, Diann 102 Disponett, Tina 102 ' Dockter, Chris 50,72,124 Doelker, Scott 43,132 Doyle, Joseph 132 Dozier, Will 93 Dunaway, Donnie 132 Duncan, Kristie 102,103 Duncan, Laurie 132 Duncan, Paula 124 Duncan, Tommy 129 Dunn, Bill 47,58,93 Dunn, Rebecca 129 E-F Eaglen, Trudy 124 Eastburn, Denise 132 Edlin, Ioetta 124 Edlin, Joseph 132 Edwards, Robert 132 Ehringer, Susan 32,36,37,60,71,132 Elder, Darrell 53,74,129 Ellis, Dennis 32,59,67,77,95 Emly, Paula 102,103 Faulkner, Jennifer 129 Faulkner, Linda 72,103 Ferguson, Ginny 5,32,36,37,71,86, 129 Fields, Bennie 93 Fields, Kelsie 124 Fischer, Cara 32,65,86,129 Fisher, Sonia 133 Floyd, Darren 75,125 Floyd, Mark 133 Flynn, Kelly 70,75,129 Fouch, Ieff 43,53,103,117 Fouch, Tim 133 Fouse, Carlos 129 Franklin, Robin 77,102,103 Franklin, Ron 104 Frazier, Jim 125 Froedge, Denise 77,125 Fulkerson, Dale 32,43,53,59,129 Fulkerson, Dawn 70,125 Fulkerson, Scott 43,133 G Gardner, Sam 57,90,120 Gee, Darrick 97,103 Gee, Yalonda 77,104 Gibbs, David 71 Gibson, Jeff 11,50,86 Gibson, Mike 43,133 Gilbert, Margaret 71,93 Gillum, Lisa 133,134 Gillum, Lora 129 Givans, Tom 129 Goforth, Chris 133 Goodlett, Mark 71,76,77,81,129,161 Gormley, Brenda 38,129 Graham, Lisa 129 Graves, Kandis 29,85,50,58,73,81, 129,131,163 Gray, April 125 Gray, Doug 43,129 Gray, Tabatha 71,77,133 Crayson, Cathy 32,44,71,129,l61 Greer, Audrey 134 Greer, Tina 103 Gregory, Donna 53,65,73,129 Gregory, Henrietta 125 Gregory, Lisa 102 Gregory, Melissa K. 102 Gregory, Mike 125 Griffin, Donna 133 Guerin, David 50,129 Gullion, Kim 133 Gullion, Lisa 125 Gullion, Peggy 125 H Haas, Susan 133 Haley, Ron 68,85,125 Hall, Janis 79,93 Hall, Missy 133 Hall, Mike 43,63,72,93 Hall, Rusty, 63,129 Hammond, Becky 32,91 Hammond, Ron 104,122 Harbin, Sherry 7,78,125 Hammer, Steve 32,53,129 Hardin, Joey 35,59,70,129 Hardy, Kevin 133 Harned, Ronda 129 Harney, Donna 65,73,129 Harrold, Michael 4,82,104,111,115, 165 Hartman, Terry 129 Hartung, Kathy 125 Hawkins, Sherry 32,38,79,125 Haycraft, Evelyn 129 Haymaker, Gordon 50,66,129 Heal, Dawn 32,77,130 Hecker, Jackie 7,72,125 Hehemann, Gilbert 43 Hehemann, Clarie Ashley 31 Hehemann, Suzanne 93 Helton, Freddie 76,133 Henry, Greg 32,35,64,72,103,104, 119 Hensley, Jamie 130 Hensley, Michael 4,5,32,35,59,82, 85,98,104,108 Hensley, Paul 32,35,71,82,85,125, 161 Hensley, Roberta 15,27,71,76,97, 104,108 Hester, Penny 32,76,104 Hibbard, Martin 133 Hicks, Larry 133 Hicks, Linda 104 Higdon, Sheila 32,65,125 Hill, Kelly 133 Hines, Devona 129,130 Hoagland, Cindy 32,76,85,130 Hodge, Earl 125 Hodge, Gene 50 Hodge, Jerry 11,125 Hodge, James 133 Hodge, Regina 130 Hodson, Darren 32,35,62,63,72,103, 104,109 Hoffman, Darrin 43,50,130,133,l34 Holtshouser, Eddie 130 Hood, Terri 73,133 1 l 1 ! I 1 i L; L; L; -..4 - -44 Hoskins, Kevin 133 Hott, Bernice 133 Houchens, Ron 7,32,63,72,104 Houchens, Tommy 50,133,134 Howard, Phillane 125 Huckaby, Jeff 19,29,70,71,81,133, 167 Huinker, Donnie 125 Hutchinson, Io 133,134 Huttsell, Carrie 104 1-1 Ice, Damon 133 Ice, Tina 133 Isaac, Jeff 32,43,50,71,125 Ison, Glenna 71,77,104,133 Jackson, Brenda 32,71,76,130 Jackson, Donald 77,104,130 Jackson, Dorothy 77,133 Jackson, Gina Pryor 104 Jackson, Janet 17,82,93 Jackson, Lucy 95 Jackson, Michael 101 Jackson, Ronald 43,125 Iavorka, Melissa 70,77,81,133 Javorka, Rhonda 32,63,73,124,125 Ieffries, Melissa 129,130 Jenkins, Sherry 133 Jenkins, Thomas 32,43,53,125 Jewell, Kevin 7,35,130 Johns, Julie 71,76,133 Iohns, Ruth 29,72,77,81,125 Johnson, Charles 130 Johnson, Dick 95,132 Johnson, Donna 125 Johnson, Douglas 41,101 ,2 Johnson, Karen 32,43,55,72,102,104 Jones, Melissa 125 Jones, Natacha 125 Jordan, Lisa 125 K Kahl, Annetta 72,79 Kennedy, Shawna 15 Keith, Robyn 65,71,129,130 Keith, Tracy 59,70,83,85,125 'Kellar, Charles 26,77,101 Kim, Connie 134 Kendrick, James 71,85,100,101,165 King, Dawn 15,29,32,38,57,58,81, 132,133,161 King, Kathy 12,72,101 King, Mark 35,59,82,125 King, Mike 19,29,71,76,81,130,161 Kinslow, Greg 32,36,43,59,82,85,125 Kirk, Herschel 101 Kirk, Tracy 32,64,72,125 Kleopfer, Lou 44,79,94 Knight, Dennis 125 Knoebel, Jeff 35,50,63,71 Knott, Bernice 101 Knudtson, Joel 134 Knudtson, Kjersti 71,83,101 Kochersperger, Jeff 101,122,165 Kopp, Wilford 32,35,50,71,134,163 Kopp, Raeline 65,72,73,101,102 Kraft, James 59,134 Kreutz, Deanna 18,19,29,32,57,60, 71,81,132,133,134 Kreutz, Peter 43,76,81,125 Krouse, Eric 50,134 Krouse, Jim 43 L Lambert, Patricia 125 Lane, Betty 134 Lanham, Iohn 43,53,134 Lemmons, Jeffrey 130 Lesher, Holly 15,27,32,60,71,83,101 Lindsey, Regina 32,72,81,101 Lisanby, Nancye lo 91 Little, Andria 32,36,37,65,81,130 Logan, Debbie 32,125 Lohman, Bobby 71,76,134 Long, Dennis 32,35,59,71,130 Long, Harry 43,94 Love, Lewis 130 Lutz, Clyda 21,91,124,16l Lutz, Karen 4,5,15,18,19,27,32,38, 58,65,81,83,85,86,100,101,103,109, 110,119,161,168 Lutz, Melissa 161 M Machado, Amos 43,134 Madden, Michelle 71,77,134,161 Maggard, Bonita 72,101,112 Maggard, Scott 43,59,134 Magruder, Bobby 134 Mansdorfer, Bill 126 Mansdorfer, Vicki 32,35,58,71,130 Marble, David 50,130 Martin, Mobey 43 Martin, Ronnie 126 Martin, Samantha 77 Martin, Sutoria 110 Martin, Teresa 38,65,129,130,131 Masingo, Todd 43,130 Masingo, Tony 63,101,119 Mastin, John 31,41,43,53,59,95 Matthews, Alice 72,94,120 Mattingly, Tim 74,126 May, Dennie 130 May, Eddie 126 May, John 130 May, Shetila 101 McBride, Elizabeth 2,67,129,13O McBride, Michael 5,32,43,50,63,71, 134 McCawley, Bill 43,126 McCawley, Penny 73,101 McCawley, Ronette 134 McClellan, John 97,101 McCreary, Donna 19,29,81,94 McCutcheon, Don 43,70,134 McDaniel, Donna 12,60,108 McLaughlin, Patrick 70,71,81,84,85, 100,108,121,165 McNew, Lester 29,130 McNutt, Norman 126 McVicker, Pam 68,71,76,134,162 Meador, Clarissa 73,82,126 Meals, Becky 15,27,29,35,73,81,83, 108,121 Meals, Wade 32,43,55,59,71,85,126 Meredith, Frank 134 Meredith, Melody 71,126 Meredith, Melissa 32,57,65,129,130, 131 Merillat, Dianne 13,83,86,87,91,161 Middleton, Yvette 130,131 Miles, Stacey 82,108,109 Miller, James 134 Miller, Kris 130,164 Miller, Todd 43,126 Minns, Roxie 73,94 Mitchell, Jeff 35,108 Money, Duane 126 Money, Melody 94 Montgomery, Brenda 134 Moore, Becky 19,29,71,76,130 Moore, Brett 53,76,81,134 Moore, Joyce 71,77,130 Moots, Cindy 108 Moots, Dawn 109 Moreland, James 76 Moreland, Doug 76,134 Morgan, April 72,109 Morgan, Jeff 134 Morgan, Lisa 76,126 Morgan, Patricia 2,29,73,83,97,102, 109 Morrison, Doug 109,118 Morrison, Lori 70 Morrow, Dave 43 Morrow, David 5,85,98,100,109,118, 130 Morrow, Leigh Ann 15,32,82,85,86, 125,126,163,166 Mulligan, Sharon 126 Mullins, Glenda 134 Murphy, Sandy 70,83,84,85,126 N-O Napier, Wally 32,47,49,72,86,125, 126 Narron, Tom 13,93,94 Neal, Ronald 109 Neal, Tina 134 Nelson, Robbie 126 Nichols, Randy 70,85,130 Nugent, William 43,53,129,130 Nunn, Chad 5,36,134 O'Brien, Tina 126 O'Brien, Pat 75,117 Odendahl, Marilyn 60,76,126 Oelze, Rick 29,81,109,121,122 Ogden, Betty 70,94 Ogden, Kenny 32,43,53,130 Oliver, Marquetta 73,77,129,120 Orman, John 32,47,59,76,97,109, 110,115,161 O'Rourke, Brian 43,109 Osborn, Arla 32,57,71,86,l34 Osborn, Bruce 32,35,59,81,110 P Pace, Michelle 72,77 Pace, Robert 130 Pacey, Katheryn 130 Pacey, Lynn 71,129 Pacey, Steve 35,77,130 Paes, Mario 59,160 Patterson, Mike 43,134 Peden, Susanne 32,60,82,110,115, 161 Perry, Jenny 2,32,33,38,39,44,60,65, 83,85,100,102,103,110,166 Perry, Mike 43,134 Pettit, Ora 95 Peveler, Chris 29,43,76,81,130 Phelps, Ieff 126 Phelps, Lisa 134 Phillips, Greg 134 Phillips, Scott 134 Phillips, Rhonda 44,77,129,130 Phillips, Suzanne 110,102 Pierce, Karen 110 Pierce, Martha Kay 134 Pierce, Michael 126 Pierce, Sharon 110 Pierce, Tammy 50,60,71,134 Pierce, Tony 130 Pierce, Troy 76,134 Pinner, Tom 76,77,94 Platte, Phillip 110,162 Poteet, Paige 70,126 Poteet, Suzanne 39 Powell, Joanna 130 Powers, Kenny 126 Pryor, Alice 29,77,81,134 R Raisley, Becky 71,76,77,130 Ramsey, Jo Ann 15,77,81,108,110 Ramsey, Lee Etta 29,81,130 Reed, Tammy 130 Rehm, Linda 13,86,97,102 Reinbold, Charles 50,124 Reis, Karrie 2,5,32,38,65,83,125,126 Resch, David 5,26,29,81,83,124,126, 161 Reynolds, Roger 71,134 Rhodes, Clarissa 130 Rhodes, Tommy 134 Rhoten, Kim 5,32,38,44,45,72,125 Rhoten, Loretta 92,94 Rife, Allan 71,94,161 Roark, Mike 126 Robbins, Dale 43,50,134 Robbins, Missy 126 Robertson, Jimmy 126 Robertson, Missy 97,110 Robinson, Dale 11,32,43,44,50,126 Robinson, John 134 Rogers, Kirk 126 Roller, Vera 111 Rome, Tim 111,113 Rosengarn, Frank 126 Rosengarn, Gloria 129,131 Rosengarn, Mike 111 Ross, Hope 77 Ross, Lucille 94 Ross, Maxine 77 Ross, Scott 167 Ryant, Mary Lou 81,94 8 Sampson, Kevin 76,134 Sampson, Kyra 32,72,76,85,111,120 Sands, Tonya 131 Satterly, Kevin 13,19,29,81,131 Sawyer, Richard 17,72,111,161,164 Sawyer, Stacy 32,36,37,70,71,134 Schafer, Denise 38,50,58,65,70,84, 132,134 Schafer, Larry 134 Schafer, Mary 32,72,111 Schiller, Craig 17,32,70,71,81,82,83, 112 Schiller, Scharme 32,131 Schindler, Eddie 126 Schroedar, Christy 5,32,38,50,58, 134 Schuler, Lori 32,71,129,131 Scroggins, Samantha 134 Scott, Connie 131 Seals, Cheryl 71,77,133,134 Sealy, Becky 71 Sealy, Debbie 134 Seebold, Suzie 58,71,134 Segraves, Sean 35 Serrano, Loraine 77,112 Serrano, Nanette 77 Sexton, David 76,134 Shanks, David 112 Shanks, Donald 77,135 Shanks, Donna 134,135 Shanks, Kenneth 77 Shaw, Sheila 29,32,43,55,81,86,89, 131 Shelton, Willis 134,135 Shepherd, John 77,135 ' Shepherd, Mary 70,131 Sherman, Sheri 112 Sherrill, Robert 32,43,47,112,167 Shields, Tonya 32,57,65,71,88,134, 135 Sizemore, Brenda 112 Skeens, Larry 94 Slate, Missy 73,126 Slaughter, Lee 117,122 Slaughter, Tammy 101 Smallwood, Becky 32,36,37,58,71, 86,135 Smallwood, Roger 32,42,43,53,72, 127 Smith, Adam 131 Smith, Chris 19,68,131 Smith, Demesia 70,134,135 Smith, James 29,35,50,76,131 Smith, Tracy 27,32,55,107,112,122 Smith, Jeff 32,63,112,117,118 Smith, Kris 76,78,112 Smith, Larry 13,81,85,124,127 Smith, Leigh Ann 32,50,57,58,65, 71,89,134,135,162 Smith, Mindi 70,82,125,127 Smith, Montie 131 Smith, Robert 32,77,113 159 160 Smith, Robert 32,59 Smith, Roger 32,63,76,113 Smith, Scotty 43,81 Snelling, Tom 63,131 Snyder, Chris 35,135 Southard, Paul 32,41,43,55,86,87, 102,108,110,113 Spear, Lana 94 Spencer, Chuck 127 Spencer, Karen 127 Spencer, Kathy L. 77,127 Spencer, Kathy M. 73,125,127 Spencer, Marsha 127 Spencer, Teresa 32,72,81,113 Sprinkle, Aaron 50,63,71,131 Sprinkle, Ray 70,84,85,111,113 Stafford, Darrell 135 Steele, 10 32,38,65,89,124,125,127 Stemle, Melinda 131 Stephens, Cindy 36,37,125,127 Stewart, Paula 32,71,131 Stivers, Stacy 43,134,135 Stone, Ann 102,113 Stoner, Becky 10,32,7l,81,85,113, 166 Stone, Ruben 135 Stover, Holly 11,76,81,86,135,163 Streets, David 19,29,32,70,71,81,82, 83,85,107,113,161 Stromire, Tom 77,127 Susnick, Tom 68,94 Swift, Larry 94 T-U-V Tackett, Scott 131 Tapp, Penny 127 Taylor, Raymond 113,122 Tejeda, Gonzalo 43,71,127 Tevis, Paul 135 Thomas, Darren 32,34,35,46,47,49, 63,69,114 Thomas, Lee 32,35,64,103,114 Thomas, Terri 32,65,77,131 Tillett, Sondi 32,72,127 Timberlake, Troy 114 True, Kelly 76 Tucker, Susie 72,102,114 Turnbow, Io 65,72,102,114 Upton, Teresa 32,38,39,72,103,114, 135 Upton, Tom 5,35,50,59,71 Vance, Jodie 77,131 Vanmeter, James 131 Vanmeter, Pat 95 Vanpelt, Lisa 27,32,77,114 Vest, Donald 131 Mario Paes Visits US For six months, Jenni Crase and her family hosted an exchange student from Uberlandia, Brazil. Mario Paes arrived January 18 and stayed until July 18. Paes said, 1 adapted good with the family. Before he went home, Paes visited various parts of the United States. Paes came to study the American culture, because the way of life is dif- ferent from Brazil. He stated, 1'I like the school here because I can take classes like typing that are not offered at my school. He also liked the tennis courts and football fields. In Brazil, Paes lives with his parents and one brother, who has also been an exchange student living in Ne- braska. Paes' mother is a professor of art and his father is a manager of a chicken company in Uberlandia. Vest, Laura 114 Vickers, Wally 131 Vogt, Jeff 63,72,114,117,118 Vondra, Diana 60,71,76,81,135 W-Y-Z Wafford, Kenneth 127 Wall, Loretta 15,32,43,55,119,127, 164 Walton, Anthony 29,43,59,81,131 Ward, Troy 64,71,135 Warford, Larry 127 Warford, Rickey 135 Watson, James 135 Watson, Mark 131,63 Watts, Michelle 60,73,76,127 Webb, Bertha 135 Webb, Jerry 116 Webb, Wanda 72,77,127 Weber, Sarah 116 Weber, Ward 90,95 Wells, Steve 127 Welty, Melissa 135 Whisman, John 131 Whisman, Kim 4,28,29,71,76,81,116 Whisman, Ricky 76,131 White, Shirley 95 Whitaker, Jeff 7,32,43,72,127 Whitlow, Annette 32,71,85,131 Wilcoxson, Rachelle 135 Wilcoxson, Whitney 19,29,53,76,8l, 135 Wilder, Douglas 131 Wilder, Lonis 53,59,127 Williams, David 71 Williams, Michael 135 Williams, Roget 43,131 Wilmoth, Missy 72,79,125,127 Wilmoth, Patty 131 Wise, Tracy 21,102,116 Wittenburg, Chip 43,131 Wittenburg, Kelly 72,116 Wolf, Lea 135 Wolf, Loretta 131 Wolf, Sandy 135 Wolfe, Mary 131 Woods, Tony 36,135 Woodward, Debbie 73,116 Worley, John 116 Wray, James 131 Wray, Tammy 135 Wright, Bobby 127 Wynn, Damone 135 Yount, Roget 131 Yount, Tina 116 Zimbro, Robert 116,117 Groups Travel to Italy and . Mexico for Spring Vacation For two groups of CHS students, spring vacation was a time to travel to foreign places. Spanish teacher A1- lan Rife chaperoned a group to Mexi- co, where they visited Taxco, Mexico City, and Acapulco Another group went with counselors Clyda Lutz and Dianne Merillat to Italy. They toured Venice, Rome, Florence, the Isle of Capri, Pisa, and the independent state of San Marino. Seeing the sites in foreign countries was only a part of the fun. Many tales of adventure were told by the travellers. Both groups had bird stories tpigeons in Italy and seagulls in Mexico; The Mexico group also talked about shaving cream fights while the Italian group still laughs every time anyone mentions a bus. ITALY TRIP: Ms. Lutz, Mrs. Merillat. Row 2: Da- vid Streets, Sherri Bottorff, Melissa Lutz, Susie Peden, Karen Lutz, Amy Couch, Reid Brading, David Resch. Back: Richard Sawyer, John Orman. Not pictured: Chad Combs, Cookie Bottorff, Sharon and Susan Hoffman. MEXICO TRIP: Mike King, Mark Goodlett, Jeff Cochran. Back: Paul Hensley, Dawn King, Mi- chelle Madden, Jan Bowen, Cathy Brayson, Mr. Rife. Not pictured: Carol Rife, Holly Shaver, Ismael Aguirre, Robert Shaw, Aaron Sprinkle. 161 162 Spring Day Returns with Fun in the Sun Spring Day once again became a reality on May 6. The Student Council worked on having a fun day, which appeared to be almost impossible because of spring rains. But nothing could deter the Student Council, and Spring Day was revived for the first time since it was last held in 1980. The Spring Day competition included the egg toss, the almost impossible obstacle course, the jello toss, the ba- nana eating contest, snuff spitting, and the unforgetable tug of war. Many students participated in the fun activities, while others sat in the stands and watched and listened to Mr. Weber, the MC. The seniors end- ed with a victory, with the juniors close behind. The sophomores and freshmen tied for third place. Participants find the egg toss to be a sticky busi- ness. Shown are seniors Pat Crawford and Phil Platte. The junior tug-of-war team attempts in vain to pull the seniors across the line. Readying thmnselves to catch the flying jello are freshmen Lee Ann Smith and Pam McVicker. Frv5hman Holly Slovvr proves a chocolate covered banana will not fit in Becky Smallwood's earl Three SCUIICS 0f the Obslacle Course: Kandis Graves prepares to swing like Tarzan; Leigh Ann Morrow splashes in the water; and Wilford Kopp rolls in the flour. Second Semester Begins: Countdown 'Til the End - With the start of the second semester in late January, it seemed that winter was going to last forever. Hopes for lots of Hsnow days were not fulfilled, as school was called off only one day. With the exception of a few days in late February and early March, the cold weather continued until April showers brought May floods for Derby Week. As spring break finally arrived, many h students kept with the theme here and about, as they ventured out of a town to visit relatives or to vacation on the beaches of Florida. Mr. Rife took a group of students to Mexico, while Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. Merillat chaperoned another group across the ocean to Italy. Those who stayed in -Charlestown for spring break had a week of disappointingly bad weather, which kept most indoors. After students returned from the week's vacation, Spring Fever was in the air, even though the weather didn't cooperate. For the seniors the countdown to graduation went by quickly. For the underclassmen, the days until school ended seemed to drag on forever. After the fans were treated with a Victory over New Albany, cheerleader Loretta Wall is treated with a pie in the face at the hands of Kim Wisman. Kris Millvr and Richard Sawyer pose for their memory mate pictures at the junior-senior prom. Jeff Kochvrspvrgcr works furiously at putting name cards in his senior memory book. It's no easy task to finish before graduation. lim Kendrick, Pat McLaughlin, and Mike Harrold attempt to keep one eye on the photographer and the other on the action at the Mid-Southern Conference track meet hosted by CHS. 166 Cramming for exams is a common scene at the end of the school year as shown by Leigh Ann Morrow. Imny Perry, Becky Couch, Samantha Barnes, Becky Stoner, and Wendy Bratcher are all victims of Spring Fever as they lounge around and soak up some sun. WNMFTW .--J!- The School Is Still Here but Students Are Scattered About Each day held in store the same old routine, until it was time for the Prom. Those who planned to attend found getting ready for the big night keeping them busy. In May, Spring Day, which was held for the first time since 1980, broke some of the monotony of the daily routine. Classes went outside for some fun in the sun and competed against one another in various contests. The seniors were victorious overall. Many of the seniors came down with the virus that shows up every year- Senioritis. Grad night at King's Is- land was a big event; and, even though there was no Senior Week, the Class of '83 still went out in Senioritis has Scott Ross going crazy. Robert Sherrill, on the other hand, is mellow about the situation. Icff Huckaby can't decide what to eat first at the French Club Luau. style. The seniors were in a flurry of excitement as they got ready for graduation and the last days of school. The final days were ones for talking about their memories of the years at CHS. Just like the seniors, the underclassmen were ready for the end of the school year. It was time for each person to go his or her sepa- rate way for awhile. The school was still here-bricks, concrete, and glass. But the classrooms and the hallways were empty, as students and teachers de- parted to go out and about for yet another summer. lug. 166 168 When the 1983 school year began, each class had a dif- ferent outlook on what lay ahead. The freshmen entered CHS reluctantly, showing hesitation in school activities. The sophomores had the trouble of being in the middle-too old to follow, however, too young to lead. The juniors, knowing they had another school year left, were strong individually but saved their class unity for their final year. The seniors started the year with many disappointments, yet finished with many accomplishments. Pirate Log '83 attempted to capture each of these ideas. The theme, Here and About, is our way of showing how students learn not only in the classroom but from upa' outside experiences, as well. The joys and the sorrows of being a high school student will forever be held in the back of our minds. We hope this book will help to spark memories in the years to come. Enjoy. As editors, we would like to show our appreciation to the members of CHS who helped fill these pages. A very special THANK YOU to Mrs. Dianne Merillat for her patience, dedication, and ability to tolerate us. We would also like to thank the rest of the staff for their support and hard work. The teamwork acquired in yearbook class helped to make this publication pos- sible. Karen 8: Mel Acknowledgements: PUBLISHER: Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas-Company Representative: Steve Pumphrey SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, Group Pictures, $1 Special Events: MC CLAIN'S Studio of Photography, Scottsburg, IN UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHS: Indiana School Pictures Co. ACTION PHOTOS: Staff Photos, Alan Bybee, Clyda Lutz COVER DESIGN and ART WORK: Patrick McLaughlin and Kjersti Knudtson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Karen Lutz ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mel Carpenter LAYOUT STAFF: Stephanie Crace, Jenny Perry COPY STAFF: Karrie Reis, Amy D'Andrea, Tracy Keith, Cheryl Adams AD DESIGN STAFF: Melissa Gregory Ison, Sandy Murphy, Janice Bowen, Kjersti Knudston, Wally Napier BUSINESS MANAGER: Holly Lesher YEARBOOK ORGANIZER: Kevin Christman PHOTOGRAPHY AND DARK ROOM: David Resch 8: Reid Brading GENERAL STAFF: Patricia Morgan, Becky Meals PIRATE LOG ADVISER: Dianne Merillat