Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1984 volume:

fter a summer of record-breaking heat and drought, students lethargically returned to school. Although many were content just to stay in the air conditioned build- ing, for those who were energetic there were outlets for all creative interests: from athletics, to organizations, to aca- demics, to just llhanging around. With the onslaught of the new school year, it became obvious that CHS had be- come a school of people who not only had their own unique personalities and styles, but also were able to work well in groups. Athletically, there were both successes and disappointments. The cross country team enjoyed an excellent season, with senior member Mark King advancing to state. Football fared decently with a 5-4 record, but didn't succeed in making it to the play-offs or winning a conference title. Volleyball had their first winning season since 1976, with a record of 15-10. The boys' tennis'team was not quite as fortunate, finishing with a record of 8-10 and losing the second match in the sectional. Academically, there were changes in the classrooms, with i some teachers returning from leaves and many new ones ; appearing. The freshmen were initiated into high school by having a higher academic standard imposed upon them. Al- though the upperclassmen only needed to earn 32 credits to graduate, four more were tacked on for the freshmen. tContinued on p. S While some study, John Sheeley socializes before David McIntosh appears somewhat asleep as he school starts. awaits the morning bell. Before school, Chris Dockter and Roger Smalls wood discuss the previous night's activities. .r- qu U. 11!!!! uuiu'JuiHE t Scott Barton receives a bite of birthday cake baked for him by Diana Vondra. Rainbows? Krista Lee wonders as she checks out William Nugent's cute little pin. Bertha Webb and Jo Hutchinson share a look and a snicker in English class, Eddie Holtshouser tells the guys the hot gossip of the week .O---OOOOOOO--O------------------. 'e i ewwwwg ? t' .ummlu ! nu f '4: Hey, Ruby! Where are you, Ruby? Hush yhall, I'm on the phone! Stacy Seay displays puppeteering skills with her friend hOscar during free time in band class. While some students utilize their study hour in the vastness of the media cen- ter, others use their time leisurely. O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,--------O-------------------------. After A Record-Breaking Summer, Cool School Offers Heat Relief There were also more mandatory classes, with a year of sophomore social studies and senior English required. To entertain the students, the traditional homecoming fes- tivities were held the first week in October. Such activities as the powder puff games and the homecoming parade and pep session fired up the students for the Friday night game, in which the Pirates were victorious over Scottsburg. Arriving with the cold weather was the open time between football and basketball seasons. In November, the Student Council held their second annual MORP, while the Drama -O--------------- Club entertained large crowds with their fall play, DRACULA. December brought the usual Christmas parties and the seasonal Student Council play. A highlight of the month, though, was the National Honor Society's attempt to play matchmaker by having the student body fill out questionnaires for a computer match-up service. Christmas vacation, that longed for break from school, proved to be somewhat disappointing, due to bitter winds and a record-breaking cold spell. The freezing temperatures extended into January, with snow and ice being a menace, but only cancelling one day of school. Taking time out from class for a bite to eat are freshmen Chuck Schuler and Rodger Coy. Putting in hours of work on her clay project for Ms. Ryant's class is sophomore Demesia Smith. 50------0-----T-----Oo------ t i i 0 O 0 0 t i 0 0 0 0 t 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 i 0 i i 0 0 0 i 0 0 i 0 0 i i O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 . l Homecomings for the 83-84 seasons were held earlier than usu- al. Football Homecoming was a success when the Pirates romped the Warriors from Scottsburg 46-0. The court wore the tra- ditional attire, slacks and sweaters, and at half-time Stephanie Crace was crowned queen. Basketball Homecoming, however, was not quite as successful. After a hard fought game, the Pirates were defeated by the Clarksville Generals, 61-57. The gym was festively decorated with holly wreaths and red ribbons. The court members wore formal gowns in various colors. At haIf-time Dawn Fulkerson was crowned queen. For the first time since 1978, there was no special election for CHS's Holiday Tourney queen candidate. Since the Basketball Homecoming was before Christmas, Dawn Fulkerson automatically became the CH5 representative, only to be defeated by Clarksville's candidate. Football Homecoming Queen: Stephanie Crace. Court Members: Aimee Resch tfreshmanx Robyn Keith tjuniory Suzie Cortner tjunion, Cheryl Adams tseniorT, Karrie Reis tseniorT, lo Steele tsenion, Queen Stephanie Crace tseniorT, Sheila Shaw tjuniorT, Arla Osborn tsophomoreT. Basketball Homecoming Queen: Dawn Fulkerson. At the crowning cere- mony, Queen Dawn was crowned by team captain Kevin Christman, and the previous year's queen, Jo Ann Ramsey, presented her with her roses. Pictured in the background is the queen's escort, Larry Smith, and to the right are court member Leigh Ann Morrow and her escort Wayne Camp- bell. Basketball Homecoming Court: Sherry Bottorff tsophomoret, Ginny Fer- guson tjuniort, Mary Ellen Campbell tseniort, Queen Dawn Fulkerson tseniorL Leigh Ann Morrow tseniort, Lori Dean tjunion, Stephanie Mat- thews tfreshmam, Amy Steinwedel tflower girD, and Kenny Fortner tcrown bearer; A Variety Of Entertainment: MORP, : Homecoming Festivities, Xmas , .---------O----------------------e Preparing for a cross country meet, Vicki Mansdorfer gathers her thoughts. Gina Brown, Tammy Coulter, and Kelly Hill are overwhelmed with the sophomore spirit during homecoming. Chugging Pepsi, Mike Coyne and Mike McBride observe the Morp festivities, Gimme an E! shouts Pirate mascot Eddie Curry as he leads the student body in the spelling of Pirates. Sheila Shaw portrays a weeping willow in the Student Council Christmas play. 1 Program ' i i A .--.'-----------O----------------------. .---------------------------------. Table of Contents Student Life Athletics....................................... 26 AcademicVClubs........................ 60 Album 84 Advertising 128 JR: .- lf'mWi-f -O-------------------- 10 Spirit tBalloons' As the Pirates Treasure 3 Homecoming Victory ith uWe Treasure Our Pirates as Homecoming theme, CHS was given little reason not to agree. The Pirates literally stomped on the Warriors from Scottsburg. Spirit week, October 3-7, was a hectic one, coming earlier in the year than usual. Two new spirit days were added, lTFavorite Toy Day and HFavorite Team Day, with the seniors placing first in both. In fact, the seniors won almost all events in spirit week, except u50's Day, which went to the juniors, and the pep session, won by the frosh. The parade was held on Wednesday, preceding the Powder Puff games. The seniors captured best float honors, while Kristal Miller had the best decorated car. The Powder Puff games entertained all with two fierce battles. In the first, the freshmen beat the sophomores 8-6. The second game went to the seniors, in a 14-6 victory over the juniors. Between games, Jackie Aaron was crowned king, while the oth- er candidates enjoyed his discomfort. Finally, on Friday, the big game arrived. At haIf-time, Stephanie Crace was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Pirates were easily victorious over the Warriors, skunking them 46-0. As homecoming week came to an end, students were left with many treasured memories. Capturing top honors, the senior float displays the theme HWe Treasure Our Pirates'l on a large '84. -- - -l- Before the parade, Casey Cain tests out her classy hvette. Retying the strings on some of the balloons, Mrs. Jackson helps the drama class prepare to Hclown around in the homecoming parade. Clown Claudia Flueckiger relaxes her face before the ordeal of smiling throughout the entire parade. Aboard the fire truck, the mighty Pirate football team stares at the crowd on the square. Freshman Lisa Wilson rides past the junior float on her decorated horse. 12 1. 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 .O--------OOO----------------. 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. Pinner lines up the band members before a contest Eddie Curry makes his dramatic entrance as Dracula in the fall play. Sophomores Don McCutcheon and Arla Osborn share confidences during a class break. 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. 3 Student Life -O-----------d Tuesday Collins and Kim Rich stroll down the hall between Classes 4 'lr 1; r-------- veryxstudent had many opportunities to let hxlsmgr her own identity develop and toh-become multifaceted. There were chances for students to display their personalities by participating in clubs, sports, and plays. They could also let go and enjoy themselves at school social activities, such as homecoming festivities, the MORP, and, of course, the prom. Outside of school, jobs, parties, and dates occupied any ex- tra time. Through their social life both in and out of school, students were able to display their interests and identities. After school, seniors Paige Poteet and Jeff Cochran discuss wisdoms of the world r--------- on -O---------O------------- 14 RACULA: THE VAMPIRE STORY, was a success both financially and critically. With former directors Sandy Bowen and Dianne Merillat returning, the play was a success and was per- formed to almost 1300 people. Along with the two evening performances, the cast performed two matinees to elementary and middle school students in Greater Clark. Special effects were used to enhance the play. Lighting and fog created a damp, mystical atmosphere. A cemetery scene, plus a real coffin, gave Dracula an eerie grip on the audience. When Dracula made his final entrance from the rear of the auditorium, the audience re- ceived an added dose of scary excitement. With Jan Jackson and David Lamb in charge of the stage crew, costumes, and behind the scenes work, the cast had only their own roles to worry about. Despite the fact that three cast members developed laryngitis, even Holly Stover, who had the worst case, recovered for the final performances of the play. The cast was made up mostly of underclassmen, with only one senior. Outstanding performances were made by Eddie Curry and Don McCutcheon. Even though the cast lacked experience, they performed their roles with ease and made their characters come alive. Renfield tDon McCutcheony anxiously awaits the arrival of Dracuia, his master. Fall Drama Production of DRACULA A Success As Grimm tDJ. Bowersi holds Dracula, Professor Van Helsing tDeanna Kreutzi drives the stake through his heart. Jonathan and Mina, played by Paige Jenkins and Whitney Wilcoxson, discuss his traumatic experiences in Transylvania. Count Dracula Eddie Currw prepares to feast on the neck of Lucy Mlice Pryon. After being insulted by Renfield, Mrs. Westenra Molly Steven goes off the deep end in hyster- ics. Flora 6charme Schilled looks on. At the sight of the cross, Dracula's brides MeIissa lavorka, Lee Ramsey, and Janice Bowem begin to back away. Dracula Cast: DJ. Bowers, Dawn King, Torin Winnett, Alice Pryor, Don McCutcheon, Holly Sto- ver, Paige Jenkins, Whitney Wilcoxson, Scharme Schiller. Back: David Smith, Janice Bowen, Casey Cain, Eddie Curry, Deanna Kreutz, Missy Javorka, Lee Ramsey, Shawn Tully. MORP Again Proves Successful; X-Mas Play Lifts Spirits Students were offered music, dancing, and food at the second annual MORP sponsored in November by the Student Council. WQMF provided the music in the form of a disc jockey. Highlighting the dance was a ran- dom drawing to choose the six-couple MORP court. Reigning as king and queen were David Sexton and Stephanie Campbell. ; In addition to the MORP, the Student Council presented its annual Christmas program, which began with the concert band and choir each performing several Christ- mas numbers. Then the Student Council took the stage i with iiThe Adventures of Mrs. Santa and Elmo, the Elf, in ' Weirdwood Forest. The play included Mrs. Santa and Elmo encountering many different fairy tale characters, such as a lost Little Bo Peep tBecky Smallwoodi, who had forgotten her rhyme. Needy families in Charlestown benefited from the Christ- .. mas program. Along with $250 donated by the Student .t- 1 Council, the students and faculty of CHS contributed a sack of canned goods and an additional $350 to promote Christmas Spirit week. :3? as The band entertains the student body with tilingle Rhapsody. Jimmy Kraft scarfs down some pretzels as he takes Sophomores Mike Perry, Bryan Dean, Tony Wal- a break from MORP festivities. ton, John Sheeley, and Scott Maggard try to collect a harem at the MORP. Kigg 16 M waz-Wd.- tam Wicked step-sisters Ginny Ferguson, Susan Ehringer, Dam O'Brien, and Amy Crase cheer for Prince Polly Wally Doodle in the Christmas program. Ed Curry and Holly Stover try to settle a dispute between Wolfman Christman and Woodswoman Crace. Hansel and Gretel Mike Montes and Stacy Seaw harass she Rich Witch Mrs. Gilbert; . tihng- l ,x With tThrilIerX CHS Cuts tFootloose' hroughout the year there was a variety of entertainment to keep the students at CHS busy. Weekends were spent either going to high school ball games, going to the movies, or attend- ing parties around town. Some students even made a night of cruising Pizza Hut and Convenient. For those who were more into dancing, llThe Hills in Louisville was the place to be. However, many people spent their evenings just staying at home, watching TV and taking it easy. At the movies, one could see an assortment of films. There were some shows that brought tears to the eyes, such as llSilkwood, and others that made you want to move your feet as in llFootloose. Jason's reign of terror came to an end in uFriday the 13th, The Final Chapter. At the academy awards, the biggest film of the year was xxTerms of Endearment, which won best movie, best director Games L. Brookl, and best screen play. Shirley Maclain also received the award for best actress. Robert Duvall from nTender Mercies was cho- sen as the best actor. In the TV scene night time soaps, such as llDallas and llDynasty, remained first place in ratings. The most popular new shows were llRiptide, llWebster, HTwo Marriages, and llBuffalo Bill. There were also a lot of shows about people doing funny things, such as llFoul Ups, Bleeps, and Blunders and llPeople are Funny. Daytime soaps, such as llGeneral Hospital and Days of Our Lives, kept viewers glued to the TV screens. 1983-84 was the year for Music Television, break dancing, and the ever popular Michael Jackson. In the music world there was a variety of Amidst all the punk-rockers and new-wavers, Cindi Lauper has managed to emerge as a singer of a different quality: unusual. entertainment. MTV, the all music station, was brought to the area. People also started break dancing, a new way of moving to music. The most popular singer of the year was Michael Jackson, with his largest selling album llThriller. Jackson won eight grammies and sold over thirty million copies of the album. He also held the title for having the longest running number one song ever. There was even a new fad to dress like him, wearing a red leather jacket, cropped pants, and one glove on the right hand. The Sports World also had its biggest moments, beginning with baseball, when the Baltimore Orioles won the 1983 World Series. The Los Angeles Raiders were the Superbowl XVIII winners. Finally, at the NCAA championships in Seattle, the Georgetown Hoya's took the title, and in May SWALE won the Kentucky Derby. 1984 was also the year for the Olympics. The Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, while Los Angeles, California, was the site of the Summer Olympics, where l.U.'s Bob- by Knight coaches the US. basketball team. ?:i 1' 3 ! am :74 Handsome star, Kevin Bacon, plays the lead role in the popular and controversial movie about dancing, llFootloose. Michael Who? That's one thing never heard about Michael Jackson. With his hit songs and hot videos, Jackson has become the most talked about personality in the entertainment busi- ness. In her portrayal of Karen Silkwood, Meryl Streep once again displays her dynamic acting abilities. When this sweet, hlittIe-old-granny-type person belts out, hWhere's the bzeef?! people listen . . . and look. World Headlines of 1983-84 PEACE KEEPING: Amidst mixed ublic opinion, U.S. peace keeping orces entered Lebanon in a police action ordered by President Reagan. BOMBING: In Lebanon, a terrorist truck bomb destroyed the Beirut International Airport, one of many similar instances in which fanatics drove vehicles with explosives into buildings where US. troops were sta- Honed. INVASION: After a massacre in Granada in which the leftist regime murdered Maurice Bishop, the island's leader, US. Marines stepped in on a rescue mission to save American civil- ians living on the island. f PULL OUT: After the truck bombing and other such actions in Lebanon, public pressure forced Reagan to withdraw the US. troops to nearby Navy Ships. SHOT DOWN: A Korean Airline pas- senger jet was shot from the skies by i Soviet aircraft, killing 269 people. The Russians claimed the jet was on a spy mission for US. Intelligence. 1 ' SHUT DOWN: Due to heated pro- . 1 tests and a lack of money, many nuclear plants world wide were closed. Included was Madison's Mar- . ble Hill, which had employed many '. local residents. MX MISSLE: The deployment of the MX missle in European countries caused much controversy and pro- tests in the forms of peace marches and riots. NUCLEAR DEPICTION: ABC aired uThe Day After, a made-for-TV movie showing the effects of a nuclear holocaust. DEATH: After six months of Soviet claims that Uri Andropov was merely ill, he died in February. He was re- placed by Constantine Chernenko. NOBEL PRIZE: Polish Solidarity union leader Lech Walsea won the Nobel Peace Prize, but sent his wife to ac- cept it, fearing exile if he went himself. : ATTEMPTED coup: Terrorist at- Seabees construct new barracks after the ones they occupied were i tempted to murder Libyan leader deStFOYed bY a L'bYa Ck bomb. i g . . . . - i lggdafy by bombmg hIS llvmg quar The Democratic Primaries for president were led by Walter Mondale. Following close behind was Gary Hart, and a distant third was Jesse Jackson. Marines were thrust into duty when an urgent call came throught to President Reagan from the leader of Grenada. The MX missile met resistance, but due to the Russian build-up of l missiles, the MX was given a limited go ahead. 20 8-1 bomber. Feelings were mixed in the House of Representatives and Senate over the new proposed B-1 bomber. President, as well as Mrs. Reagan, were seen in the public eye with 1984 being an election year. MISSING: The rising rate of child abductions sparked the TV movie 11Adam, the story of Adam Walsh, a missing child who was murdered, and of his father's struggles to get legislation enacted to help find missing children. After the first airing of the movie, 15 missing children were located. One of the children pictured at the end of the movie who was not found, however, was Ann Gotlib from Louisville. PRINTED: Due to the large number of children who disappear each year, police in many cities, including Charlestown, fingerprinted elementary students to make identification easier. PRIMARIES: Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and Jesse Jackson fought it out for the Democratic Presidential nomination, with Hart winning Indiana. BREAK UP: The break-up of AT8rT caused higher telephone bills and much confusion for the consumer. PRAYER: Controversy arose over Reagan's proposal of an amendment to permit prayer in public schools. MAY ELECTION: Charles Gregory, Don Gibson and Laura Voyles were elected to the Greater Clark School Board. WITHDRAWAL: In May, the Soviets an- nounced they weren't coming to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. They also influenced other Communist countries to withdraw, stating the U.S. didn't have proper security. MORE TROUBLE: In late May, Iran and Iraq extended their war to the Persion Gulf, where they began firing on ships, endangering the U.S. and European countries whose oil supply is shipped through the Gulf. 22 Students Display Talents to Make tOnce Upon A Mattress' a Success . NCE UPON A MATTRESS, a Rogers and Hammerstein musical version of the fairy tale ttThe Princess and The Pea, made a successful debut at CHS. With director David Lamb and assistants Dianne Merillat tAssistant Directory, Jan Jackson Set and Techy, and Sandy Bowen tCostume and Make-Upy, the play was weII-directed and the setting and costumes brought the medieval era to life. The characters were portrayed well by the talented CHS students. It may have been difficult to perform a muscial in some schools, but the talents of the stu- dents at CHS made the musical a well- executed, entertaining play. Outstanding performances were made by Holly Sto- ver tPrincess Winnifredy, Deanna Kreutz tQueen Aggravainy, Whitney Wilcoxson tPrince Dauntlessy, and Eddie Curry tThe MinstreD. Along with the two evening perfor- mances, a matinee was given for the en- tire high school and a small number of middle school students. Although the matinee was postponed by one day due to a mishap during the final rehearsal, the three performances still ran smooth- ly, and over 1300 enjoyed the spring play. As another princess fails the test, members of the royal court react. Pictured from left are Becky Moore, Terri Thomas, Mike King, Eddie Curry, Pam McViCker and Claudia Flueckiger. Sir Hary and lady larken, played by DJ. Bowers and Cheryl Seals, share a tender moment in song. King Sextimus The Silent tMyron Conleyt and Queen Aggravain tDeanna Kreutzt look at the Wizard's tDavid Smitht test for the next princess. Prince Dauntless tWhitney Wilcoxsom tells everyone he's uin love with a girl, named Fred. After swimming the moat, Princess Winnifred tHoIly Stovert arrives at the court dripping wet. Once Upon A Mattress Cast: Tom Jenkins, Mike King, Whitney Wilcoxson, Holly Stover, Shawn Tully, John Shepherd. Row 2: Lee Ramsey, Becky Smallwood, Alice Pryor, Becky Moore, Terri Thomas, Kim Hall, Mark Coodlett. Back: DJ. Bowers, Eddie Curry, Stacy Seay, Myron Conley, De- anna Kreutz, David Smith, Pam McVicker, Cean Peevey, Claudia Flueckiger. Not Pictured: Cheryl Seals. : K . tA Night in Heaven??? or many couples prom night was vA Night in Heaven, while for others it was just plain boring. The prom was again held at the Henry Clay Ballroom, but this year the air conditioning worked for a change. nFirst Choice supplied the music-when they felt like playing. Many thought the prom would have been much more successful if the band hadn't taken so many long breaks and had at least played the theme song. The prom colors were midnight blue and silver, and white sweetheart roses and blue-tipped carnations were the flowers. Highlights of the evening at the prom were the usual festivities of signing booklets, checking out everyone's attire, taking pictures, and dancing. Many peo- ple spent more time chasing disappearing booklets and glasses than t anything else. At midnight the court members were presented by junior class president, Lori Dean. Jared Combs and Leigh Ann Morrow received the honors of 1984 prom king and queen. i Prior to the prom, most couples dined at one of Kentuckiana's fancier restau- rants. The Oak Room at the Seelbach, Masterson's and Kunz's were a few of t the more popular places. Following the ' prom, most attended the post-prom parties, although many had their own ttprivate parties. Most couples claimed they had more fun after than at the prom. After an hour or two of sleep for some tand none for othersL many head- ed to King's Island, Clifty Falls, or Spring Mill. m -gmzmm-m-nnn- Prom King and Queen: Jared Combs and Leigh Ann Morrow. Enjoying some conversation between dances are Aaron Sprin- kle, Cathy Crayson, and Annette Whitlow. Prom Court: Darrell Adams, Jo Steele, Kevin Christman, Kim Rhoten, Jeff Isaac, Karrie Reis, Queen Leigh Ann Morrow, King Jared Combs, Wally Napier, Mary Campbell, Roger Smallwood, Lori Morrison, Jeff Whitaker. Roger Smallwood, Teresa Martin, Jeff Cochran, and Stephanie Crace discuss the evening. Complimenting each other on their sophisticated attire are Nan- cy Case, David Streets, and Mike King. 25 HF Athletics k----------------1 Wally Napier puts up a shot over a couple of Madison defenders. Summer Sports Camp Attendants: Susan Ehringer, Ginny Ferguson, Christi Schroeder, Tina Bergman, Cathy Grayson, and Denise Schafer. Summer Sports Camp Attendants: Chad Nunn, Troy Mitchell, Chris Willis, Mike . McBride, Scott Maggard, Tony Walton, Kevin Jewell, Wilford Kopp. . Stacy Sawyer anxiously awaits entering the wa- ter in preparation for a swim meet. 26 7.x- ... .9ng .........-....l - A 4...... . .vv..i- -,-,.7Aw N...VR-..- -..--..A.....-w.-.,.-V........,..v...-...... -A-r..--- ...---..-. 7 WM..--.-.....,,...,- v.7.-- - J. A's .a o- r - v - --- ...,- -. -..... ...-.-- '. . - A v- i- .- - - -7 V 7-. -tr-.-r. --.......-.-..,-.-.... .e. , - r - .- .w... . M v--...--.. H- -..... .4...Wr ..-..........,.....N..., ll sports are based on the principle of team work, with each member striving for one goal: success. No two team members can perform the same task with the same amount of perfection. Each member utilizes his or her own special talents to contribute. to the team. Practice is a daily ritual, as the athlete becomes obsessed with improv- ing for the betterment of the team. A team can only be as strong as its individual members. Fans cheering in the stands conduct a' certain electricity and add support and confidence to the L----------OOO------------------. 0 i 0 0 i i 0 i i i 0. 0 i i : .. 0 0 0 i i 0 i 0 i 0 I Mark King is out in front as he nears the finish line at Lapping Park. 27 Football Hopes Not Realized Doug Gray squeezes through a tight front line to make a long yardage gain as he runs with the ball. hat was said to be the year of the Pirates turned out to be the year of questions. It all started in August, with the temperatures in the 100's, as the team began their grueling practices. The introduction of the cluster system gave the Bucs a hope for the play-offs, since they had only to beat Mitchell, Sa- lem, and Brownstown to make it. So, with the returning 18 seniors and a tal- ented group of underclassmen, the team started on its way. CHS faced a tough opener against the Pioneers of Providence, in a game where the Pirates gave up three big plays and suffered a loss of 20-6. For the next game, the team hit the road and the Corydon Panthers, as they cap- tured a 16-2 victory and evened their mark at 1-1. This should have been exactly what the Pirates needed to prepare for their first cluster game at Mitchell. However, things didn't work out according to plan, and the Bluejacket team defeated CHS 21-6. After such a taste of disappointment, the gridsters still did not give up hope. They came back fighting in a match-up at home against Madison and laid the Cubs to rest 17-6, boosting their record to 2- 2. With a week off due to scheduling problems, the Pirates felt under control and ready for their return to the playing field for the second half of their season. Salem had different ideas, though, as they beat the Pirates in a heartbreaker, 21-20. This defeat dashed the Pirates' hopes for the play-offs, as it left them 0- 2 in the cluster. The following week was little help for the teams confidence, as they lost to Clarksville, 35-13. With no chance at the play-offs or a conference title, the Pirates finally fessed up and showed some true athletic ability. Winning the last three games iScottsburg, 46-0; Brownstown, 34-13; and North Harrison, 44-8; gave the Bucs a little satisfaction and a 5-4 record. Although it was a disappointing season, senior captaintquarterback Kevin Christman felt the last three games were the best part of the season. llNo one was putting pressure on us then, not the coaches or anyone, said Christman. lTWe had self-pressure. We all wanted to be winners, so we just did it. FOOTBALL FINAL RECORD: 5-4 CHS OPPONENT 6 Providence 16 Corydon 6 Mitchell 17 Madison 20 Salem 13 Clarksville 46 Scottsburg 34 Brownstown 44 North Harrison During the homecoming pep session, the football team introduces Sammy the Goat. Quarterback Kevin Christman draws back to throw the ball to a receiver. Team managers Renita Cox and Tabatha Cray clutch the hoop as a fired-up player crashes through. Football Team: Ismael Aguirre, Dan Brafford, Jack Aaron, Bill McCawley, Jeff Whitaker, Dave Daniels, Jerry Hodge, Dale Robinson. Row 2: Manag- ers Renita Cox, Loretta Coda, Michelle Clapp; Trainer Frank Mullins; Coaches Gilbert Hehemann, John Mastin Head Coach; Mike Hall, Harry Long, Bruce Ottersbach; Managers Tabatha Cray, Susan Briscoe. Row 3: Lonis Wilder, Greg Kinslow, Jeff Isaac, Wayne Campbell, Kevin Christman, Chris Dockter, Mike Clapp, Tom Jenkins, Wade Meals, Roger Smallwood. Row 4: Bill Knigge, Brian King, David Lyle, Jeff VanMeter, Carl Caudill, Jim Kraft, Craig Dunn, Steve Emly, Danny Allen, Richie Baker, Mike Montes. Row 5: Brian Hester, Mike Wolf, Mark Christman, Don McCutcheon, Mike Day, Rick King, Rob Ottersbach, Richard Ford, Mike Crider, Roger Coy, George Cook, Dave Morrow. Row 6: Tony Walton, Ed Holtshouser, Eric Krouse, Dale Fulkerson, Brian Dean, Chad Combs, Dean Frazier, John Lanham, Mike Perry, William Nugent, Chip Whittenburg, Darrell Elder, Gene Frazier. Back: John Sheely, Darrin Hoffman, Rusty Williams, Steve Hammer, Mike Bowling, Mike McBride, Scott Maggard, David Cole, Doug Gray, Chris Willis, Phillip Martin, James Jenkins. x V-Ball Team Records Winning Season he'Lady Bucs volleyball team exper- ienced a winning record of 15-10. Since 1976, the records had been consecu- tive disappointments until the 1983-84 sea- son. New additions to the team brought a bet- ter outlook for the Lady Bucs. Melinda Campbell became the head coach, while Kim Carroll coached JV. Coach Campbell experimented with a mental practice to develop better concentration. New uni- forms and a new net were available for the team with the help of the adult boost- ers. An expansion to the season was a tournament at Floyd Central, which in- creased the winning record of the team. The beginning of the season held a few rough spots. Some matches were lost due to a lack of communication. After working the problems out, the Bucs played together to establish their winning record. VOLLEYBALL FINAL RECORD: 15-10 WINS: Silver Creek, Graceland, Paoli, Salem, Austin, Madison Shawe, Clarksville, Henryville, Scottsburg, Corydon, Henryville LOSSES: Southwestern, North Harrison, Brownstown, Floyd Central, Providence, New Washington, Jeffersonville NEW WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL: New Washington 00551, Scottsburg iwini FLOYD CENTRAL TOURNAMENT: South Central iwini, Salem twini, New Washington 00551, North Harrison iwini SECTIONAL: Providence ilossi Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Teresa Martin, Tammy Trump, Deanna Kreutz, Kim Hall, Don- na Gregory, Ann Weedin. Back: Gloria Aguirre, Dana Bussey, Kelly Pearson, Holly Crace, Dawn King, Claudia Flueckiger, Coach Kim Carroll. Varsity Volleyball Team: Christi Schroder, Denise Schafer. Row 2: Asst. Coach Kim Carroll, Teresa Martin, Julia Aguirre, Cara Fischer, Sherri Bottorff. Row 3: Susanne Poteet, Kim Rhoten, Karrie Reis, Tina Bergman. Back: Jo Steel, Stephanie Crace. Not Pictured: Coach Melinda Campbell. Karlie Reis stretches for the spike during a close match with rival Jeff. Both she and Stephanie Crace made the All- Conference team. Striving Seniors ith four seniors to lead the volleyball team, it was difficult deciding the most outstanding player. Three of the seniors-Stephanie Crace, Karrie Reis, and lo Steele-were all four year veterans, and Kim Rhoten played all but her sophomore year. All of the girls led the team both physically and with mental techniques. Stephanie Crace played mostly setter and some spiking, with strong serving abilities. She was voted All- Conference Honorable Mention. Karrie Reis and Kim Rhoten were primarily spikers, but were all around players, as was Jo Steele. Kim and Karrie made the All- Conference team for the first time in the 1983-84 sea- son. The experience and leadership of the seniors helped give the team its first winning season since 1976. x Record Breaking X-Country Team . . ' Takes The Pirates To Semi-State he Pirate cross wcountry team was one that had record success. The squad finished the year with 154 wins, a new school record. The early season's highlight was a victory in the Campus Run, defeating eventual Kentucky state AAA champion St. Xavier. For most of the season, the Bucs battled Indiana's finest cross country teams, losing only to one unranked team all year, Terre Haute South. At the sectional, the Pirates fell eight points short of taking the title, but de- feated state finalist Floyd Central in the process. The Bucs came up a mere thir- teen points short of taking the regional crown, despite the fact that fifth man Chuck Schuler fell in a stream early in the race. Nevertheless, Schuler went on to finish 31st. A seventh place finish at semistate was somewhat disappointing for the Pirates, coming short of a necessary fourth place finish for the team to qualify for state. However, senior Mark King did advance to the state finals for the first time in his cross country career. Mark King receives his ribbons for placing first in the sectional at Clarksville. Boys Cross Country: Sam Hibbard, David Cortner, Willis Tucker, Randy Brewer, Jim Akemon, Amy D'Andrea ngrJ, Tracy Keith tMng. Back: Mark King, Dennis Long, Butch Love, Troy Ward, Chuck Schuler, Joe Hardin, Coach Dave Collins, Becky Couch iStatisticiani. 32 CROSS COUNTRY FINAL RECORD: 154-25 TRIANGULAR MEETS Austin, Clarksville 1st Graceland, New Washington 2nd INVITATIONALS North Harrison 3rd of 21 Scottsburg 2nd of 10 , e . Jennings County 2nd of 12 $935705 231111157145 W Trinity 3rd of 25 CWWIW mnvss-cuulm $ill' 1- ' Lincoln Trail 3rd of 21 VARS' IRS'TY l H ' Eastern 3rd of 14 Atherton 6th of 15 CONFERENCE 2nd of 10 SECTIONAL 2nd of 15 REGIONAL 3rd of 10 SEMl-STATE 7th of 10 And they're off! Mark King and Dennis Long strive to get a lead in the Atherton Highland Fling. The Pirates finished 6th of 15 in the meet. Girls Cross Country: Jennie Crismore, Lynn Pacey, Jodie Serrano, Donetta Cox. Not pictured: Vicki Mansdorfer, Kelly Caudill, Coach Marsha Hensley. Pacing himself, Troy Ward concentrates on his technique during the Highland Fling meet at Atherton High School. 8 'Girls' Basketball Has Few Wins But The Participation Level Increases nce again the girls' varsity basket- ball squad wasn't as expected. The team only pulled two victories out of the whole season, both over Henryville. The first came in the regular season, where the Lady Bucs defeated the fe- male Hornets 41-32. Then Henryville fell once again to CH5 in the first round of the sectional, 38-18. The team depended heavily on sopho- more Tina Bergman. She led in both rebounding and scoring, averaging 11.4 points a game. Heading in the assist department was senior Stephanie Crace who averaged 1.8 a game. a dismal season, was the number of girls that went out for the team. The participation level was up from previous years, requiring fewer females to double up and dress for both JV and varsity games. After 12 years of girls' basketball, CHS even added a freshmen team, as a first. i I One bright spot, in what was otherwise Moving in to pull down the rebound is Stephanie Crace. GIRLS BASKETBALL FINAL RECORD: 2-18 OPPONENT 37 Southwestern 26 Corydon 41 Henryville 28 leffersonville 33 Austin 26 Scottsburg 26 New Washington 32 Paoli 19 Madison 21 Silver Creek 21 Borden 33 Brownstown 33 Providence 37 Salem 21 North Harrison 31 Clarksville Holiday Tourney 19 Silver Creek 23 Providence Sectional 38 Henryville Borden Freshmen Girls' Basketball Gabovey Kelli Pearson, Ann Weedin, Kina Drury, Kim Hall, Tammy Trump, Stacie Kaiser, Tami Penick, Gloria Aguirre. Back: Bill Bradley 1Coach1, Missi Hopson. Varsity Girls' Basketball uop lefty Dana Bussey, Christi Schroeder, Cathy Grayson, Leigh Ann Smith, Melinda Stemle, Kim Rhoten, Asst. Coach Reinbold, Rhonda Phillips, Tina Bergman, Donetta Cox, Sherri Bottorff, Denise Schafer, Stephanie Crace. Front: Coach Kleopfer, Jeff Phelps 81 John Robinson 1Mgrs3. IV Girls' Basketball 1opposite pager Nancy Case, Dana Bussey, Krista Lee, Melissa Stemle, Melinda Stemle, Teresa Stemle, Susanne Poteet, Sherri Bottorff, Denise Schafer, Holly Crace, Coach Reinhold. Cathy Grayson sets up a play against the Providence Pioneers. Tina Bergman, team MVP, awaits a pass from Christi Schroeder. - , .-w.--m.-:,v.-m . . -w.-- - After Suffering Injuries Most of the Season, Pirates Turn in an Even Record fter a staggering loss of seniors from the Class of 83, the varsity basketball team had a rough fight on their hands. The season opener was a tough loss to Jeff. Soon after was the game wi4h Clarksville, which was a tragedy in more ways than one. Senior starter Wally Na- pier was hurt in the second half, and then the team went on to lose 61-57. Due to his injury, Napier was forced to sit out the following two games. With his loss, the team had to put forth an even greater effort than before. Winning the opening game of the Holiday Tourney against Silver Creek moved CHS on to the finals, where they lost a disappointer to Providence. Then a victory over North Harrison gave the Bucs a chance to tie for the conference, if they could beat Corydon. Unfortu- nately, the Panthers had different ideas and ended up tying with Brownstown for the conference title as they beat the Pirates 69-58. The season finale was the sectional. With it came a third game against Silver Creek, a team CHS had defeated twice. The Pirates lost and ended the season with a nearly even record, 10-11. Wally Napier was named Mid-Southern Conference MVP of 1984. Above and beyond, senior Wally Napier goes for an easy two points. The varsity basketball team engage themselves in pre-game warm-ups. During the practice game of Blue vs. White, fresh- man Tommy Masingo and senior Chris Dockter go up for the tip-off. In a home game against Brownstown, CHS sets up for an offensive play. The Bucs went on to win 64-57. The Bucs and the Generals from Clarksville mix it up, under the board. Spirit Runs High For Basketball- Varsity Basketball: Jared Combs, Mark Christman, Jeff Isaac, Kevin Chrigtman, Aaron Sprinkle. Back: Wally Napier, Chris Dockter, David Marble, Tom- my Upton, Mike McBride, Coach Bill Dunn. W Basketball: Mike Coyne, Scott Smith, Aaron Sprinkle, Mike McBride, Noel Matthews, David Marble, Coach Bill Dunn, Larry Schafer, Chad Combs, Darrin Hoffman, Eric Krouse, Mark Christman. Not pictured: Coach Alan Cundiff. Coach Dunn plans his strategy before the New Washington game, which the Pirates won 44-40. Basketball Managers: Mike Perry, Mike Day, Becky Couch, Dale Robbins, Scott Fulkerson, and Tony Pierce. Freshmen Basketball: Brian Hester, Rusty Holland, Danny Allen, Troy Mitchell, Myron Conley, Chris Whisman. Back: Gene Frazier, Brad Goodwin, Dean Frazier, Noel Matthews, Coach Gene Hodge, Chris Willis, Mike Wolfe, Phillip Martin, Roger Coy, Mike Crider. CH5 and Mid-Southern Conference MVP enior Wally Napier has plaYEd uHe taught me how to play the nand we've become better friends basketball since the fourth grade. game. because of it. From that time on, basketball was both work and play. He has enjoyed the friendships that After graduation, Napier plans to con- . . have come from playing basketball tinue his basketball career. He hopes Napier claims h'S greatest Influence since grade school with the four oth- to play for a smaIl division one was his coach in the eighth grade, er senior players. ttl've played with college and to sometime play in the Todd Whitten. 11He taught me the de- them since fifth grade, said Napier, Ohio Valley Conference. sire to win, said Napier of Whitten. VARSITY BASKETBALL FINAL RECORD: 10-11 CHS OPPONENT 49 Jeffersonville 63 Borden 57 Silver Creek 34 Scottsburg 57 Clarksville 62 Henryville 46 Madison 53 Silver Creek 40 Providence 75 Paoli 52 Southwestern 44 New Washington 45 Providence 64 Brownstown 45 Floyd Central 58 Austin 58 New Albany 68 Salem 61 North Harrison 58 Corydon SECTIONAL 51 Silver Creek 40 Wrestlers Show Superb Abilities As a step up from previous years, the wrestling team added new op- ponents and a n'iew Southern Indiana Wrestling Conference to their schedule. This was the first year for the SWIC which was comprised of eight teams. CHS came in third and also had tourney champions in sophomores Brett Moore and John Lanham. The season was a winning one and the team finished with a record of 9-8. They placed second in their own invitational and third at Forest Park. At the Jeffer- sonville Classic, CHS finished eighth and then placed 11th of 16 teams at the Fall Cities invitational. The grapplers came in sixth in the sec- tional, and Moore placed second individ- ually, while teammates John Lanham, Dale Fulkerson, and Roger Smallwood were fourth. Wrestling Team: Brett Moore, David Gibbs, Danny Brafford, Whitney Wilcoxson, Kenny Allen. Row 2: David Craven, Dale Fulkerson, Roger Smallwood, Steve Hammer. Row 3: David Morrow, John Lanham, Brian Dean, Brian King, Coach John Mastin, Donna Gregory tMat Maidi, Kenny Ogden, David Cole, Jeff VanMeter. Back: Kenny Fulkerson, Rick King, Tom Jenkins, Carl Caudill. ,V m, x ' . . 9 . , , , , V , V , r 1 t t V, , 4 :27 7 a t mm?! David Morrow, junior, Stoops down to a Freshman Kenny Allen, holds his opponent down kneeling position in preparation to pin his fallen in an arm clutch in hopes of getting the three opponent. count and the pin. WRESTLING FINAL RECORD: 9-8 31 Bedford 32 Milan 66 New Washington 45 Scottsburg 36 Mitchell 45 Scottsburg ' 36 Corydon 15 Providence 15 Jeffersonville 72 New Washington 18 Madison 34 Forest Park 26 North Posey 60 Tecumseh 3O Corydon 39 Southwestern 13 Providence CHARLESTON INV. FOREST PARK JEFF CLASSIC FALLS CITIES SECTIONAL ue. V4 -Axe-- i xehrxu xe;:xw s- xx ;. .R1:. rett Moore has wrestled both his freshman and sopho- more years. In just those two years, Moore has become one of CHS's best. His sophomore season brought him a personal record of 24-7 and a new fastest-pin record, seven seconds. Moore got the record in the meet against Mitchell. iiAt first I didn't know it was a record, said Moore. iiAfter the match, I hardly remembered it. Moore actually got started wrestling in P.E. class. uIn gym class Coach Mastin saw me wrestle and asked me to come out for the team, he stated. In addition to his training at school, Moore also attends a freestyle league at Floyd Centrali There his training consists of wrestling, some weight lifting, and a lot of calisthenics. Junior Varsity Girlserandis Graves, Rhonda Cawthorn, Stephanie Matthews, Jana Bottorff, and Lori Schuler. Varsity Boys: John ,Sheeley, Peter Kreutz, John Lanham, William Nugent, Jeff Gibson, Don McCutcheon, Dan Brafford and Ismael Aguirre. t l 1 l ! Spirit and Pride for Charlestown High he cheerleaders started their year with hard work when they attended camp at Indiana University. Geneva Adams was sponsor again and also went to ' camp with the girls. The three squads received the . spirit stick, a reward given to teams showing outstand- l ing spirit and enthusiasm, to bring home with them. In 1 the weeks that followed camp, the girls used the time I l l l l l to start practicing on cheers and dance routines for football season. As homecoming arrived, there were a variety of events which helped to create an aura of excitement, including the big homecoming parade. There was also a pep session to boost the spirit of the team and the fans. The seniors were the winners of the spirit week, and the Pirates were victorious over Scottsburg, 46-0. again male lifters added to the varsity squad. They were a lot of help and worked well with the girls, but there were problems because they were all new to the techniques. With several injuries to members on the squad, extra long hours of practice were required to reorganize cheers and mounts. The Booster Club, with Becky Hammond as sponsor, helped to draw big- ger crowds to the games. The adult fans also contrib- uted their spirit at home and away games. I Basketball season started in late November. Once 42 -;1 disorganization because school was cancelled the first three days and the opening rounds of the tournament were postponed a night due to the weather. Al- though the sophomores finished first and the fresh- men were second in spirit week, there was little participation by the classes in making hallway decora- tions or in dressing up. Even the pep session didn't turn out well because the weather had prevented anything being organized. The biggest disappointment of the week, however, was the Pirates' first-round loss by one point to Silver Creek. f Sectional spirit week was one of disappointment and f; heryl Adams has been a school cheerleader since she was ten years old. Even before that, she cheered for Little Pirate football. llMy favorite memory in all my years of cheerleading, said Cheryl, liis the basketball regional at Seymour in 1981. During her freshman year at CHS, Cheryl was a JV cheerleader, which was an honor for her, since most lV cheerleaders are sophomores and juniors. She made the varsity squad for the remaining three years of high school and was the only senior cheerleader in the 1983-84 season. Cheryl says that she likes to cheer because the games are exciting and she enjoys leading the fans in rooting for her team. She remembers her junior year as her personal favorite. 11That year, we all got along really well and we did well at camp, Cheryl said. tilt was also the first year that we added male lifters. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Stephanie Campbell, Talor Standifer, Renee Curtis, Aimee Resch, Lynn Davis. Varsity Girls: Arla Osborn, Dawn King, Missi Combs, Nancy Case, Cheryl Adams, Tonya Shields, Leigh Ann Smith. mu ww......,. V With Pep Sessions and a Booster Club, Students Show Enthusiasm for the Bucs Booster Club: Missi Combs, Leigh Ann Smith, Nancy Case, Tonya Shields, Cheryl Adams, Dawn King, Arla Osborn. Row 2: Lee Blair, Ismael Aguirre, Stephanie Matthews, Jana I Bottorff, Lori Schuler, Rhonda Cawthorn, Kandis Graves, Don McCutcheon, John Lanham. Row 3: Jeff Gibson, Mrs. Hammond $ponsorL Eddie Curry, Renee Curtis, Lynn Davis, Aimee Resch, Talor Standifer, Stephanie Campbell, Becky Couch, Jeff Cochran, John .- Sheeley. Row 4: Melanie Bennett, Tammy Trump, Brenda Jackson, Dianne Adams, Scharme I Marilyn Odendahl aids the band in playing a tune during the sectional spirit week. CHS has got the m team! shout the varsity Schiller, Mary Shepherd, Vicki Bibb, Cindy Hoagland, Kelly Flynn. Back: Melissa Whitehead, cheerleaders on homecoming night. Stacy Kaiser, Cindy Adams, Donna Harney, Diana Vondra, Pam McVicker, Holly Stovp' Christi Schroeder. 44 Chlis Dockter displays the leg which earned him the title of Mr. Pretty Legs during basketball homecoming week. The few attending seniors seem to be ndoing their own thing at the football homecoming pep session. VLC: Cale Combs esponson, Stephanie Crace, Secm Wade Meals Ureasm Jo Steele, Roger Smallwood Wresj, Karrie Reis, Sheila Higdon, Rhonda Javorka. Row 2: Greg Kinslow, Wayne Campbell, Bill McCawIey, Todd Miller, Becky Couch, Peter Kreutz, Sherri Hawkins, Jackie Hecker, Danny Brafford, Tracy Kirk, Bill Broughton, Tom Jenkins. Row 3: Teresa Martin, Kandis Graves, Cheryl Bueter, Cara Fischer, Donetta Cox, Dennis Long, Ginny Ferguson, David Smith, Chad Combs, Dale Fulkerson, David Cole, Kenny Ogden, Tony Walton. Row 4: Chad Nunn, Becky Smallwood, Cindy Adams, Dianne Adams, Leigh Ann Smith, Denise Schafer, Tony Pierce, Rhonda Phillips, Tom Snelling, Steve Hammer, Mike Bowling, Doug Gray, Vicki Mansdorfer. Back: Troy Ward, Tony Woods, Kris Densford, Amy Crase, Susan Ehringer, Sherri Bottoroff, Christi Schroeder, Tina Bergman, Dawn King, Stacy Sawyer, Darrir? Hoffman, Wilford Kopp, Tom Upton, Mike McBride, Don McCutcheon. GIRLS MSWIMMING FINAL RECORD: 3-8 WINS: Bedford, Floyd Central, Bowling Green. LOSSES: New Albany, Madison, Jefferson- ville, Madison. New Albany Relays Sectional State BOYS SWIMMING FINAL RECORD: 0-2 LOSSES: New Albany, Jeffersonville. New Albany Relays Sectional - -- .-t,e .v ,2- Boys' Swim Team: Chad Nunn, Greg Kinslow, Tony Woods. Back: David White, Da- vid Stephenson, Tony Walton. Not pictured: Coach Tameris. -'1w Terri Spivey, a junior, demonstrates her strong diving ability at swimming practice. Sophomore Tony Woods takes a breath as he practices his free-styling technique for an upcoming meet. 46 l l ,Girls' Swim Team Improves, While l Males Lack Aquatic Participants son looks on. sophomore Susan Ehringer. he girl swimmers made moves to- ward becoming a better team. They beat only three teams but strived to better themselves for up-coming seasons. Once again junior Ginny Fergu- son led the team, as she advanced to state in the 50 free and 100 back. She placed eighth in the free and 15th in the 100 back stroke. The boys' team, however, had only six members, leaving something to be desired: more swimmers. Although there were two more members than the pre- vious year, they were still plagued with a lack of aquatic participants. The season's only bright Spot was the fact that the boys participated in four meets. An addition of two dual meets, one against New Albany and another against Jeff, along with the New Albany Relays and the sectional, made up the season. Girls' Swim Team: Lori Bottoroff, Kris Densford, Amy Crase, Stacy Sawyer, Cindy Adams, Dianne Adams. Back: Terri Spivey, Andi Little, Ginny Ferguson, Gary Tameris lcoachl, Becky Smallwood, Susan Ehringer, Chad Nunn lmanagerl. Taking position on the starting block is Becky Smallwood, as teammate Ginny Fergu- Looking excited and optimistic about the meet ahead are junior Ginny Ferguson and GIRLS' TENNIS FINAL RECORD: 7-9 WINS: North Harrison, Clarksville, Madison, Providence, Corydoanew Washington LOSSES: Brownstown, Scottsburg, Jefferson- ville, Salem, New Albany, Austin, Paoli, Silver Creek SECTIONAL: New Washington Minx Salem 0059 Girls' Tennis: Amy Crase, Tammy Pierce, Susan Ehringer, Christie Schroeder. Back: Coach Tom Roark, Alice Pryor, Sherri Bottorff, Michelle Watts, Tina Bergman, Deanna Kreutz, Coach Melody Lesher. Readying herself for a serve is senior Michelle Watts. Michelle was named the girls' tennis MVP and was the only player to advance to the region- al. Awaiting his chance to volley is 411 singles player Kevin Jewell. Doubles players Jeff Knoebel and Larry Wafford show intense concentration during a home match. Paul Hensley, 1:2 singles player, returns a deep serve. 48 Boys' and Girls' Tennis Both Suffer , From Lack of Experenced Players BOYS' TENNIS FINAL RECORD: 8-10 WINS: New Washington, Paoli, Corydon, Brownstown, New Washington, Lanesville, Austin LOSSES: New Albany, Scottsburg, Floyd Central, Jeffersonville, Salem, Clarksville, Providence, Silver Creek, North Harrison SECTIONAL: Borden iwini, Jeff tlossi he boys' tennis team finished the ; season with a record of 8-10. The i team was led by 111 singles player Kevin 1! Jewell and 112 Paul Hensley. i Lack of experience accounted for the lackluster season. TTWe only had three starters back and that really hurt us, stated Kevin Jewell. Concluding the season, the sectional brought a first round victory over Borden, 3-2. Then Jeffersonville defeated the Pirates, 5-0. he girls' tennis team finished the sea- son with a 7-9 record. The first round of the sectional brought a victory over New Washington; but, in the sec- ond round, the season concluded with a loss to Salem. Michelle Watts, MVP, was the only play- er to advance to the regional where she lost in the first round. The Best Record award for the year went to Tina Bergman, while freshman Amy Crase was named the team's Most Improved Player. Boys' Tennis: Coach Allen, Kenny Wafford, Paul Hensley, Bill Broughton. Back: Brad Goodwin, Mike Coyne, Wil Kopp, Aaron Sprinkle, Kevin Jewell, Jeff Knoebie, Brett Moore. GIRLS' TRACK FINAL RECORD: 1-9 WINS: New Washington. LOSSES: Salem, Brownstown, North Harrison, Silver Creek, Scottsburg, Austin, Clarksville, Floyd Central, Providence, Brownstown, Corydon. Pirate Relays 4th MSC Meet 8th Checking lanes, numbers, and event times at the MSC meet is sopho- more Dawn King. Girls' Track: Managers Tony Pierce h John Zabst. Row 2: Tammy Trump, Becky Smallwood, Stacie Palmer, Kelli Pearson, Dawn King, Tammy Adams, Melissa Whitehead, Asst. Coach Kim Carroll, JoAnn Buckman, Kandis Graves, Vicki Mansdorfer, Donetta Cox, Christi Schroeder, Kelly Caudill. Back: Coach Bill Dunn. Melissa Hopson reaches for the wire in the 100 meter hurdles. As Vicki Mansdorfer prepares for her trial heat in the 200, David Smith helps by holding her blocks. Relaxing between events at the MSC meet are Dale Fulkerson, Dawn King, Donetta Cox, and Vicki Mansdorder. Despite Rise in Participation, Team Still Faces a Disappointing Season t t. ?Walsiz M a m L kuwwst he girls' track season again was a disappointer. One high spot, however, was the number of girls who participated. The 1984 sports season saw a definite increase in girl athletes. There were no seniors and only four juniors to lead the team, but a talented group of underclassmen helped support them. The only meet the Lady Bucs won was their first dual meet, against New Washington. They placed fourth in the Pirate Relays and were eighth at the Mid-Southern Conference meet. Junior Vicki Mansdorfer was the team's most versatile athlete. During the course of the season, Vicki ran everything from the 100 to the mile relay and even long jumped. Although she did well in almost all events, Vicki's strong point was the 400. In this event, she placed fourth at regional and went on to make a second trip to the state. Breaking the ribbon in the 1600 meter run is Mark King. Dennis long uses time between races to relax. Boys' Track: Cindy Adams eMgm, Troy Ward, Dennis Long, Mark King, Greg Kinslow, Tom Jenkins, Pete Kruetz, Dale Fulkerson, Tony Walton, Dianne Adams eMgm Row 2: Butch Love, John Lanham, Tommy Upton, Bryan Dean, Brett Moore, David Smith, Chad Combs, Mike Nicholson, Rusty Williams, Gina Colvin eMng. Row 3: Philip Martin, Mark Christman, Brian King, Richie Baker, Mike Montes, Chuck Schuler, Randy Brewer, Mike Meals, Jimmy Akemon, Rodger Coy, Scot Maggard. Back: Coaches Tony Hall, Dave Collins, John Mastin. BOYS' TRACK FINAL RECORD: 7-1 WINS: New Washington, Salem, North Harrison, Silver Creek, Scottsburg, Providence, Corydon LOSSES: Austin New Albany Invitational 6th Pirate Relays 1st Jeffersonville Invitational 15th MSC Meet 2nd Boys' Track Races to Victories t was the season for winning, at least for the boys' track team. Once again the Bucs had a successful season squad- wise and also had an individual advance to state. The final record for the team was 7-1, the best in a number of years. The only loss of the season was to Aus- tin in a triangular meet against the Eagles and Scottsburg. Even in the big meets, the Bucs did well. The first was the New Albany Invitational, in which CHS was sixth of ten teams. At home, in the Pirate Relays, the team came out on top. The MSC meet was really an accomplishment, as the Pirates were second of the ten iconference teams. For the third consecutive year, Mark King made his appearance at state, but this time in a different event. His earlier trips to state were in the 1600, but in his senior year he ran the 3200. Tommy Upton breaks ahead in the 100 meter high hurdles. Waiting for their turn to high jump are Phillip Martin and Gene Frazier. 54 GIRLS' SOFTBALL FINAL RECORD 10-12 WINS: Borden, Madison Shawe, New Washington, Madigon Shawe, Henryville, Southwestern, New Washington, Henryville, Scottsburg, Silver Creek. LOSSES: Madison, Jeffersonville, Clarksville, Providence, Floyd Central, Silver Creek, Sil- ver Creek, Silver Creek, Jeffersonville, Floyd Central, New Albany, New Albany. Jeffersonville Invitational Lost Lady Pirate Invitational Won GOLF FINAL RECORD: 3-7 WINS: New Washington, Henryville, New Washington, Henryville, Eastern. LOSSES: Jeffersonville, Corydon, Providence, Brownstown, Salem, Scottsburg, Austin, Corydon. Corydon Invitational 12th Salem Invitational 12th Conference 10th Softball: Dana Bussey, Missi Combs, Teresa Martin, Sheila Higdon, Tonya Shields, Trina Thompson, Denise Schafer. Back: Benita Fischer tAsst. Coach; Missy Meredith, Stacie Kaiser, Jo Steele, Ann Weedin, Kim Hall, Cara Fischer, Andi Little, Karrie Reis, Coach Mary Lou Clapp. Golf: Scot Maggard, Mark Coodlett, Mark Christman, Mike Coyne, Chad Combs, John Robin- son, Brett Moore, Coach Gene Hodge. Karrie Reis, one of the team's MVP's, reaches for the catch at third. Going through her pre-game warm-ups is junior Cara Fischer. Dana Bussey practices catching between games at the first Lady Pirate Invitational, which was won by CHS. ? WJ- .. 7-.1F- 9 Golf Team Not Up to tPar,' While Lady Pirates Win Own Invitational he softball team, led by MVP's Karrie Reis and Cara Fischer, ended up with a record of 10-12, in a year that saw the game change from slow pitch to fast pitch. During the course of the season, many players were injured, leaving the team with a small number of 13 and with only one pitcher. Many games were rained out at the be- ginning of the season, but the first Lady Pirate Invitational was played entirely. The host Pirates won the tourney, with Cara Fischer named the tourney MVP and several of her teammates joining her on the All-Tourney team. a or the golf team, rain-outs were com- mon. Many matches had to be made up at later dates due to the weather. Since there were no seniors, leadership was a problem but one that the team overcame. The season was not a winning one, but it did give the golfers experience. Soph- omore Mike Coyne and junior Chad Combs tied for the MVP award. he saying goes, ilrecords are made to be broken. And in baseball, broken they were. With an even season record of 14-14, the great recognition went to individuals. Senior Wayne Campbell not only broke a school record but also a state record. Campbell now holds the school record in walks at 33. He also has hit 30 career home runs, which is a state record. Another state record holder is junior Jimmy Couch, with 53 R.B.l.'s in his career. Since there were only three seniors on the team, the underclassmen were depended upon heavily. Primarily, soph- omore Mike McBride and junior Tom Snelling were called upon to do most of the pitching. Beating New Washington 16-2 in sec- tional, CHS next lost a true heartbreaker to leffersonville. Although the Bucs saved their best playing power for last, they still fell to the Devils 11-10. BASEBALL FINAL RECORD: 14-14 CHS OPPONENT 1 leffersonville 4 leffersonville 13 New Washington 1 Clarksville 7 Corydon 13 Brownstown 10 North Bullitt 0 North Bullitt 6 New Washington 8 New Washington 11 Salem 6 Jennings County 9 Paoli 3 Brown County 5 Brown County 2 Scottsburg 4 New Albany 12 Austin 14 Southwestern 12 Borden 8 Borden 10 Lanesville 1 Floyd Central 9 North Harrison 3 leffersonville 7 Silver Creek SECTIONAL 16 New Washington 10 leffersonville Team Breaks Even and - -unexs. exec eev 2 xxxu .o y., ngr'avfwwe..- e , L; x Varsity Baseball: Todd Masingo, Wally Napier, Wayne Campbell, Bill Broughton, Kevin Christman, Jeff Isaac, Jack Aaron, Jimmy Couch. Back: Coach Gary Tameris, Eddie Holtshouser, Mike Bowling, Mike McBride, Tom Snelling, Eric Bodkin, Mark Watson, Jeff Kneobel, Lee Blair, Rusty Hall, Coach Mike Hall. Ed Holtshouser, at the plate, concentrates on hitting one of his two homeruns of the day. IV Baseball: David Cortner, Willis Tucker, Lee Blair, Jeff Knoebel, Danny Allen. Back: Coach Gary Tameris, Troy Mitchell, Gene Frazier, Tom Masingo, Brad Goodwin, Bri- an Hester. Wally Napier, one of the three senior players, knocks away a foul ball. Third baseman, Mark Watson, prepares to bat during the winning game over Silver Creek. 'Klng 0f the Road, Mark King has the honor of being one of CHS's most to . . prestigious athletes. He started his running career in fifth grade and has participated on both the track and cross country teams all four years at CHS. t . I I w l l l King has many school records and even a state best time of 9:205 in the 3200. In cross country, he holds the record for the fastest time from his freshman to his senior year. As for his track records, King holds the number one position in the 800, 1600, 3200, and also a place on the 1600 meter relay. For the past three years, King has made it to the state track meet. His sophomore and junior years, he ran the 1600, but decided his senior year to concentrate on the 3200. King also made it to the state cross country meet during his senior year. Although he excells in both sports, King feels each has a dif- ferent atmosphere. ltl like cross country because of the cama- raderie, states King. ilBut I like track because I do well in it. He has put many hours of hard work and dedication into his running, often braving the elements and even a fierce dog or two. State Record Holder ome run number 29! The state record! Wayne Campbell's 29th homer came in his senior season in the Pirates' last home game against Silver Creek. lll was glad to finally break the record, Campbell said, llso that I could concentrate on my game. Campbell proved to be an outstanding player at CHS. Catcher was his position, but sometimes he was sent in as pitcher if that was where he was most needed. Scouts came to watch his playing, and he received several college offers. Not content merely to break the old state record of 28 home runs, in the sectional Campbell went on to break his own record, as he hit his 30th homer of the season. Devoted Coach wimming Coach Gary Tameris has the distinction of coaching the most recently added competitive sport at CHS. Tameris, a teacher at the middle school for five years, started the high school swim teams in the 1980-81 school year. A graduate of Jeffersonville High School and of Eastern Ken- tucky University, Tameris excells in the breast stroke. At EKU, he was the Kentucky State Champion and the Mid- West Champion in the 100 breast stroke in both 1977 and 1978. nSwimming is a sport that requires a great deal of time and effort, said Tameris. 11There are some super individuals in- volved in our program, he continued, 11but we really need to build our number of participants. Tameris would also like to see more community enthusiasm for the sport. To help accomplish this, he works with pre-schoolers, as well as school aged children, to give more exposure to the sport of swimming. Athletic Award Winners Girls' Basketball MVP ....................................................................... Tina Bergman Denny Lutz Sportsmanship ............................ Christi Schroeder Defense Award ................................................. Cathy Grayson Rebound Award ................................................... Tina Bergman Assist Award .................................................... Stephanie Crace Boys' Basketball MVP ....................................... Kevin Christman 8 Wally Napier Assist Award .................................................... Kevin Christman Field Goal 17, Award ............................................ Chris Dockter Free Throw 70 Award ........................................... Wally Napier Defense Award ........................................................... Jeff Isaac Denny Lutz Sportsmanship Award ................. Kevin Christman Big Game Award ................................................... Jared Combs Football Senior Award ......................................... Ismael Aguirre Dan Brafford, Jack Aaron, Bill McCawIey, Jeff Whitaker, Michael Clapp, David Daniels, Jerry Hodge, Dale Robin- son, Lonis Wilder, Greg Kinslow, Jeff Isaac, Wade Meals, Wayne Campbell, Kevin Christman, Tom Jenkins, Roger Smallwood, Chris Dockter Golf MVP's .................................. Mike Coyne 8 Chad Combs Softball MVP's .................................. Karrie Reis 8 Cara Fischer Softball Defense Award ........................................ Dana Bussey Girls' Swimming MVP ....................................... Ginny Ferguson Girls' Swimming Most Improved ....................... Dianne Adams 8 Andi Little Baseball MVP ................................................. Wayne Campbell IHSAA State Baseball Records 30 Career Homeruns ..................................... Wayne Campbell 53 Runs Batted In ................................................. James Couch Baseball Offensive Award .................................... James Couch Baseball Defensive Award .................................... Wally Napier Cross Country MVP ....................................... Vicki Mansdorfer Cross Country MVP .................................................. Mark King Boys' Swimming MVP .......................................... Greg Kinslow Girls' Tennis Senior Award ............................... Michelle Watts Girls' Tennis MVP .............................................. Michelle Watts Girls' Tennis Best Record ..................................... Tina Bergman Girls' Tennis Most Improved ................................... Amy Crase Boys' Tennis MVP ................................................... Kevin Jewell Girls' Track MVP ............................................. Vicki Mansdorfer Girls' Track Mental Attitude ................................. Stacie Palmer Boys' Track MVP ....................................................... Mark King Boys' Track 1108s Award .................................... Tony Walton Boys' Track Most Improved ............................... Scot Maggard Boys' Track Coaches' Award ................................ Dennis Long Volleyball MVP .......................................................... Karrie Reis Volleyball Serving Award ..................................... Tina Bergman Volleyball 110070 Award ................................... Stephanie Crace Wrestling Senior Awards ................................... Danny Brafford Tom Jenkins, Roger Smallwood Academic Award .................. Paul Hensley 8 Stephanie Crace AlI-Around Female Athletes Senior ............................................................... Stephanie Crace Junior .................................................................... Donnetta Cox Sophomore ..................................................... Christi Schroeder Freshman ................................................................ Dana Bussey AIl-Around Male Athletes Senior ............................................................... Kevin Christman Junior ....................................... Dale Fulkerson 8' Tony Walton Sophomore ............................................................. Brett Moore Freshman ........................................................... Mark Christman H--------------- ------------------ Mrs. Bowen helps freshman Danny Allen with a tough Latin assignment. Student teacher Mr. Bennett shows the Advanced Life Science class their grades before the end of the nine weeks. DJ. Bowers and Deana Bangs clown around in band class. I . L Using her talents, Julia Aguirre creates a harp in ceramics Class. w-.. .----..- i he elements that make up a club and a class are basically the same. It takes leadership, participation, and cooperation. It also takes compromise on all parts-the leaders working with the members, the teachers working with the students, and all gaining knowledge and experience by interacting and exchanging ideas. This knowledge and these experiences are ones that will nev- er be forgotten. They help to mold and form the unique identity of each individual and group. Mr. Kleopfer's health class pays rapt attention as he explains the human anatomy. 61 4A1; ' Academics Prosper Through Teacher ot many changes came about aca- demic-wise at CHS. The science classes were much the same, with the exception of Mrs. Osterkamp's return after a year's leave of absence. Mr. Gardner decided to try his hand at teaching by taking over an elective science course, Science In Action. Stu- dents continued to be bewildered by the upperclass science courses. Those who braved them, however, felt a sense of accomplishment and pride. In the math and social studies depart- ments, new teachers brought the changes. Mrs. Hoessle replaced Mr. Dean in math, while Mrs. Barker was hired as an additional half-day teacher. Computer science enrollment increased, but Math IV wasn't taught due to a lack of interest. A revived social studies class, World Ge- ography, was offered to everyone and became a requirement for the Class of '87. It seemed everyone wanted to get into the act of teaching US. History, as the course was taught to the juniors by six different teachers eight times throughout the day. Mr. Narron assists Freddy Helton on his life program. Computer Science I students find this one of the most difficult to write. Jimmy Couch, Teresa Martin, and other members of the junior class make an attempt to pay atten- tion in US. history. 4 we was t Transfers And Returns Early in the school year, Mrs. Hoessle transferred from the middle school to the high school, where she had taught until the two schools split. , , mwmwmw y rom October to December, members of Mr. Narron's and Mr. Johnson's classes were sub- jected to student teachers. Wendy Ketzner, who taught for Mr. Narron's math classes, always want- ed to be a teacher. As a child, she liked to play school and usually made her hstudents do math problems. As a freshman in high school, she got a real taste of teaching, when her math instructor let her teach the class one day. Tony Bennett not only student taught science classes for Mr. Johnson, but also got involved in extracurricular activities, coaching the freshmen girls' basketball team and refereeing. After completing his student teaching job at CHS, he was fortunate enough to get a job at Providence, teaching biology and general science. Overall, both Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Ketzner seemed to profit from their stint at CHS. ttl really enjoyed teaching here, said Mrs. Ketzner, hand I felt the kids gave me a run for my money. t i -4 .t-L 4k..- 44? A memkaW 64 English and Speech See Few Changes But Drama Club Adds New Sponsors ost things stayed the same in the x 1? English department. The biggest change was the return of Mrs. Sandy Bowen from maternity leave and the de- i, parture of her temporary replacement, ? Miss Donna McCreary. Joining depart- ment chairperson Mrs. Margret Gilbert in 1; teaching senior college-prep English was ; Mr. Bill Bradley, who referred to his class j as Tmy little minions. Enrollment in the 3 speech and drama electives increased, E and the year ran smoothly for the de- partment in most respects. ewes waxw saw WWWW a Wwwkmitmw Although things stayed the same in the English department, the Drama Club was a different matter. Replacing Miss McCreary as sponsor were four faculty members, all with experience in drama. The new sponsors-Sandra Bowen, Ja- net Jackson, Dianne Merillat, and David Lamb-worked with President Kevin Satterly and the officers to improve club participation and to increase attendance 2 1 1 at the plays. Club members devoted g, countless hours to the casts and crews g to perform two successful produc- , tions-TtDracula and TTOnce Upon a , Mattress. $$$st Behind the Scenes hile the cast is on stage taking the bows and curtain calls, be- hind them scurry the backbone of the production-the crews and commit- tees that make each play work. These people get little glory or fanfare. The stage crew constructs the set, works the curtains, and changes the scenes, while the technical crew handles the lights and sound. The make-up and costume committees make sure each cast member looks the part he or she is to play. Other committees doing advance work to make the play run smoothly are pub- licity, program, and ads. Pictured are crew and committee members who worked behind the scenes for the fall play DRACULA. Drama Club: Sponsors Dianne Merillat, David Lamb, Sandy Bowen, Jan Jackson. Row 2: Rachelle Wilcoxson, Scharme Schiller, Lisa Mor- gan, Jeff Cochran, Mary Ellen Campbell, Mike King, Becky Moore, Kevin Satterly, Becky Couch, Eddie Curry, Denise Froedge, Scott Shanks, Tom Jenkins, Whitney Wilcoxson, Paige Jenkins. Row 3: DJ. Bowers, Pam McVicker, Becky Raisley, Claudia Flueckiger, Lee Ramsey, David White, Tony Walton, Mark Goodlett, Rusty Hall, Kelly Flynn, Melanie Bennett, Joyce Moore, Myron Conley, Troy Pierce, Chris Peveler. Row 4: Chris Willis, Peter Kreutz, John Bratcher, Amy Crase, Cheryl Seals, Deanna Kruetz, Christie Schroeder, Holly Stover, Diana Vondra, Melissa Javorka, Becky Smallwood, AI- ice Pryor, David Smith, David Sexton, David Stephenson, Shawn Tully, Dawn King, Donald Shanks, Frank Rosengarn. Back: Casey Cain, Sandy Wolf, Melissa Whitehead, Leanne Waller, Kim Kelly, Carmen Ross, Stacie Shain, Erica Spencer, Jeff Gibson, Don McCutcheon, Scott Phillips, Chris Snyder, John Shepherd, Kim Hall, Torin Winnett, Stacy Seay, Cean Peevey, Nancy Case, Jana Bottorff, Ange Wright. Eddie Holtshouser shows what he does best with his English notes. Paul Hensley checks the references for his re- search paper in senior English. Reid Brading gives his special presentation dur- ing speech class. , i i i t - Wide Selection to Interest Student? ;In the Industrial Arts Experiences n the Industrial Arts department, stu- dents could choose from classes in machine woods, welding, metals, draft- ing, and auto mechanics. This wide se- lection gave students a look at all the different aspects of Industrial Arts. Students interested in three-hour vocational courses had the opportunity to take vocational auto mechanics at CHS or to attend Prosser or Corden Porter. At Corden Porter, vocational welding and printing were offered, while many classes-auto body, diesel me- chanics, health careers, horticulture, and cosmetology, to name just a few-were taught at Prosser. A renewed club at CHS in 1983-84 was Junior Achievement, sponsored by busi- nessmen in the community. In LA. stu- dents had a chance to run their own business, make their own products and sell them, and pay their own bills. Vice President of Personnel and Corporate Secretary, Jeff Cochran remarked, uIn J.A., the sponsors advise us, but making decisions and running our corporation is . up to us. mmkxwwmwmmwwmwwwwWVMx WiWQfg Frank Meredith has his project inspected by Mr. Long for a hpre-finished grade. Greg Kinslow and Bobby Magruder work intently while in drafting class. I.A.: 6ponsored by Whayne Supply Coh Officers of J.A. Muggers: Charlie Bryant, Doug Yoder 6U- pervisorsx Paul Hensley Pres; Jeff Cochran hCorp. SecJ, Becky Couch Corp. FinJ, Sherri Hawkins Korp. MarkJ, Michelle Madden hCorp. ProJ. Not pictured: Willard Hopkins 6upervisory Mr. Allen looks on as Richie Baker puts the finish- ing touches on his metal shop project. Foreign Language Back in Full Force ith the return of Mrs. Bowen, the foreign language classes and clubs were back in full force. When Mrs. Bowen came back from maternity leave, her Latin classes were resumed, and the club went ice skating during the winter months. a axxuxwawwww Of course, Spanish class was, as always, the most popular foreign language with the underclassmen. The Spanish Club enjoyed a dinner at ChiChi's, took in a movie, and held a Christmas party. French class and club dwindled, with a small class enrollment and very few active members. However, the loyal members enjoyed a Pork Pie Christmas dinner and an Oriental party. Tl tS Don McCutcheon, portraying Richard Dawson, and Mrs. Ogden begin playing an excruciating game, Bataille de famille, in Ie classe de frangais. French Club: Allen Frakes, Mrs. Ogden, Amy D'Andrea tSecJ, Tracy Keith tPresJ, Sandy Murphy tTresJ, Stephanie Crace tVPL Mary Shepherd Program Planning Committed, Jeff Cochran tProgram Planning Committee; Row 2: Becky Mobley, Claudia Flueckiger, Jennie Crismore, Paige Poteet, Susanne Poteet, Denise Schafer, Melanie Bennett, Kelly Flynn, Amy Crace. Back: Tony Walton, Randy Nichols, Joe Hardin, Darrin Hoffman, Don McCutcheon, Brett Moore. .4 3w; Latin Club: Danny Allen Grew, Stacy Seay tVPL Mike Meals tPresm Dawn King tSecJ. Row 2: Missi Wampler, Norma Jackson, Kelly Davenport, Kerri Craig, Annette Whitlow, Vicki Bibb, Krista Lee, Susan Ehringer, Jana Bottorff, Melissa Javorka. Back: Joyce Moore, LaFawn Hodge, Rick King, Ronnie Dunn, Jeff Cochran, Jeff Gibson, David Sexton, Wade Meals, Dale Robison, John Bratcher, Sandy Bowen, tSponsoO. mt? TRAVEL '84-SPAIN: Aaron Sprinkle, Cathy Crayson, Ginny Ferguson, Kevin Jewell. Row 2: Chad Nunn, David Sexton, Jo Hutchinson, David Cole. Back: Brian Briedenbach, Mike Montes, Mr. Allan Rife iSpanish teacher and sponsor of the travel group to Spaini. Not pictured: Mrs. Carol Rife, Mrs. Betty Sexton, and Mrs. Diane Wisman. F or the nine days of spring break, ten students had the opportunity to observe a foreign culture first-hand with a trip to Spain. They toured cathedrals and museums and enjoyed shopping in cities such as Malaga, Seville, Muas, Granada, and Madrid. The weather wasn't the great- est, being chilly and raining a lot. There were many differences the travellers had to adjust to, among them learning how to communicate and understand the Spanish money system. Although the trip over was uneventful, the return voyage was another story. Delayed in New York, the group missed their connection in Pittsburgh and had to take a later flight to Cincinnati. Once there, no more flights to Louisville were available so the airline sent them the rest of the way by bus. Altogether the trip home took them a grueling eighteen hours. However, even Kevin Jewell, whose luggage got lost, felt the trip was well worth it. Spanish Club: Brenda Montgomery, Diane Adams, Claudia Fiueckiger, Michelle Madden tSeQ, Tammy Pierce Great, Paul Hensley tVPi, Ginny Ferguson, Dennis Long, Mike King, Becky Moore, Annette Whitlow, Pam McVicker, Arla Osborn. Row 2: Vicki Mansdorfer, Cindy Adams, Kelly True, De- anna Kreutz, Debbie Sealy, Eddie Curry, Chris Smith, Becky Dunn, Andi Little, Gloria Aguirre, Becky Raisley, Tammy Adams, So- nya Carver, Cathy Grayson, David Cole. Row 3: Bobby Lohman, Chad Nunn, David Stephenson, Cheryl Seals, Leanne Waller, Kris Densford, Jennifer White, Jeff Knoebel, Scott Smith, Susan Ehringer, Renee Curtis, Lynn Davis, Christi Schroeder, Tina Bergman, Aaron Sprinkle, Kevin Jewell. Back: Wilford Kopp, Tabatha Gray, Suzie Cortner, Wesley Byers, Brian Breidenbach, Stacie Shain, Mike Montes, Jana Roberson, John Sheeley, Kim Kelly, Stephanie Campbell, Donnie Roark, Noel Matthews, Rodger Coy, Melissa Whiter head, Diana Vondra, Peter Kreutz, AI Rife tSponsori. Mr. Rife's story of Pablo 8t Eduardo, the lonely Mexicans enlightens his Spanish I students attitudes towards Spanish culture. 69 n the business department students had a wide assortment of classes to choose from. The usual courses-typing, shorthand, general business, clerical prac- tice, and accounting were offered-and the more advanced students could choose from i.O.L., marketing, and retail- ing. Personal typing, a one semester version of the year-Iong Typing I course, was also taught. The Junior and Senior OEA clubs were active throughout the year. In the fall, the clubs had a Halloween party, and they also delivered fruit baskets to the elderly during the Thanksgiving season. At Christmas, OEA had their annual banquet and gave presents and treats to the Wee Ones. In February, the OEA contests were held, with several stu- dents advancing to the state contest. Then, in April, club members filled Easter baskets for the children at New Hope. DECA, a club associated with marketing and retailing class, sold donuts and or- ange juice before school and carnations at Christmas. They used the money to send members to contest, where several placed highly, bringing recognition to the club. Senior OEA: Wanda Webb tVPi, Paula Duncan iRepJ, Rhonda Javorka tPresJ, Clarissa Meador tSecJ, Sheila Higdon tParlJ. Back: Mrs. Matthews tSponsori, Kim Rhoten, Lisa Gullion, Melody Mer- edith tTresJ, Kenny Wafford, Michelle Nickell, Dawn Fulkerson, Lisa Morgan, Michelle Watts. lunior OEA: Marne Hardin, Cindy Pace, Renee Coy tTresm Donna Gregory tVPi, Marquetta Oliver tPresJ, Lee Ramsey tParU, Terri Hood tSeQ, Gloria Aguirre. Row 2: Stacie Palmer, Leslie Richardson, Tammy Trump, Ann Weedin, Kandis Graves, Dean- na Kreutz, Vicki Mansdorfer, Stacey Bissig, Nancy Case, Paula Stewart. Row 3: Stephanie Matthews, Lori Schuler, Rhonda Cawthorn, Sandy Miller, Tammy Reed, Aimee Resch, Amy Brooks, Tonya Sheilds, Stacy Sawyer, Mrs. Minns iSponsori. Back: Kelly Caudill, Kina Drury, Lynn Davis, Stacy Kaiser, Jill HaYmaker, Trina Thompson, Pam O'Brien. Stephanie Matthews, Dana Bussey, Renee Curtis, and Mark Watson hold a conference in general business class. Business Clubs Prosper While Classes Stay Same a? s3: xmmg P.E. and Drivers Education Thrive Through Teacher Changes hanges in teachers were not un- common in the PE and Health Department for 1983-84. In PE, Mr. Mastin continued to be in charge of the boys, but a new teacher, Miss Kim Carroll, taught the girls. In addition to teaching health again to the sophomores, Mr. Kleopfer taught a new elective, Substance Abuse. A big switch occurred in Drivers Ed. with the retirement of Mr. Patterson, who was replaced by former math teacher, Mr. Dean. an '- With the departure of Mrs. Lutz, Mr. Dunn switched from teaching PE to Ad- vanced First Aid. Stewarts' Ambulance Service came once a week to teach stu- dents important skills, such as CPR and bandaging. Junior Chris Smith commen- ted, ttl enjoyed learning about lifesaving and practicing resuscitation techniques. y n Kina Drury ttbumps the ball in P.E., as the girls Don Cooly McCutcheon prepares to drive off play volleyball with no net. into the sunset. 72 '1. 12;, -m - mm xi y, bykzky , W ?Za W It's the Shirts vs. the Skins in a fight to the finish during a dead- ly game of basketball in boys' gym. First-Aid teacher Mr. Dunn and CPR instructor Mr. Swift help Jammie Hensley and Teresa Bush gain certification in life saving. Students of Mr. Kleopfer's health class begin to grimace as he passes out one of many of his pop quizzes. 4 3g VSS Z $$$$gi V m 1;? x W x x .w x x x 'u I 1 73 51 1 74 Home EC and Art Increase Enrollment he Home Economics classes contin- ued to sew and cook, as well as study other areas such as home management, public relations, and con- sumer education. Mrs. Janis Hall became a full time Home Ec. teacher at CHS in 1983-1984, as class enrollment tripled for the year. Mrs. Hall said, lll enjoyed teaching high school level students and having different periods of classes. Mrs. Hall also served as the sponsor for the Future Homemakers Association tFHAl. With the fall initiation, the number of participants doubled for the year. The club's annual Christmas party was held in the Home Ec. room. Mrs. Hall felt that, all in all, it was a good year both for Home Ec. and FHA. Enrollment was also up in the art depart- ment, and Mrs. Lana Overman joined Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant, as a half-day teacher. Students participated in such courses as Ceramics l 8! ll, Art I, and Advanced Art. Drawing, painting, and making ceramic objects were the kinds of work the classes did. FHA: Mrs. Hall lsponsorl, Peggy Gullion, lRepJ, Mi- chelle Collins tHist.l, Sherri Hawkins tPresJ, Dawn Heal lVPl, Lisa Gullion lSeQ, Jodie Vance lCo- PresJ. Row 2: Gloria Rosengarn, Denise Froedge, Donald Shanks, Scott Shanks, Tony Della Rosa, Rusty Hall, Paula Stewart, Kathy Mae Spencer. Back: Joyce Moore, Becky Oakley, Bertha Webb, Anita Roark, Shelly Johnson, Audrey Greer, Amy Brooks, Terri Hood, Missi Breeden. lo Hutchinson sews intently as Mrs. Hall supervises her work. Gloria Rosengam watches as Liz Blake takes a pie from the oven in Home Ec. ll. he Art Honor Society at CHS was formed in 1980 and became a mem- ber of the National Art Honor Society during the 1982-83 school year. Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant has been the sponsor since the beginning. For the year, Art Honors consisted of seven members, with Larry Smith as president. To raise money, the group sold Christmas cards. The money made was spent to pay for dues of new members and to take a field trip to Spring Mill Park. The events the group participated in were decorating the cafeteria and library for Christmas. The society also painted some of the special designs for the fall play TTDracula, and did the posters to advertise both drama productions. Art Honors: Dena Allen, Julia Aguirre, Andi Little, Tabatha Gray, Kelly True. Back: Tony Walton, Larry Smith tPresJ, Chris Willis, Mrs. Ryant tSponsorT. Describing types of clay and techniques of molding to Rusty Hall and Bill McCawIey is Mrs. Ryant. 76 CHS Band Has Successful Marching Season; Flags 8r Rifles Add ,to Showmanship , I ith the grueling heat of summer reaching into the near 1005, the high school band attended Camp Crescendo in Kentucky for the third year in a row. The 1983-84 year was a first at CHS for double field commanders. Becky Moore and Pam McVicker shared the honor. The long hours on the field, and the attempt to survive the sweltering heat only re- sulted in numerous trips to the infirmary. The seemingly never-ending week of sunburned and exhausted bodies finally ceased. m After arriving home, the band proceeded to completely rewrite and alter their marching show, adding a new rifle corps consisting of seven males. Despite putting forth their best efforts, they only received second ratings throughout the marching season. Their spirit, however, increased and pushed them to strive for excellence in the upcoming season. Concert season was a new frontier for the band going into Division II in the ISSMA. With more complex music and harder judging, the band brought home a rating of two. In the spring the band traveled to Cincinnati to march in the nRed's Day Parade. For Derby Week, they also played on the Belvedere. Color Guard: Diana Vondra, Holly Stover, Jeff Cochran, Kim Kelly, Amy Brooks, Angie Stroud, Sherri Teasdale, Tammy Reed, Marquetta Oliver. Rifles: Troy Pierce, Whitney Wilcoxin, Fred Helton, Eddie Curry, David Sex- ton. Atop the Pirate podium sopho- more Scott Barton belts out a solo on his bari sax during halftime at a home football game. t 3'33 xi Wm 3'; z w , w 3, y 41; ;2 wgv Concert Band: Marilyn Odendahl, Ange Wright, Kim Kelly, LaFawn Hodge, Paige Jenkins, Pam McVicker, Becky Moore Row 2: Lisa Morgan, Diana Vondra, Kelly Flynn, Mike King, Ed Curry, David Smith, Dan Reasor, Pete Kreutz, Alan Frakes, Kerri Craig, Fred Helton. Row 3: Torin Winnett, Kim Hunt, Stacy Seay, Kim Hall, Holly Stover, Jeff Cochran, John Gabbard, Kelly Davenport, Rick Whisman, Troy Pierce, Tammy Duke, Doug Moreland, Scott Barton, Whitney Wilcoxson, Bob Lohman, David Sexton. Back: Rachelle Wilcoxson, Brenda Jackson, Kevin Satterly, Chris Peveler, Scott , Phillips, Angela Stroud, Tammy Reed, Marquetta 1 Oliver, Sherri Teasdale, Amy Brooks, Mr. Pinner vi konductory Mark Goodlett, David Carr. Not pic- . tured: DJ. Bowers, Brett Moore. Wisconsin Summer Camp: Pam McVicker, Rachelle Wilcoxson, Becky Moore. Back: David Sexton, Doug Moreland, Marquetta Oliver, Tammy Reed, Whitney Wilcoxson, Fred Helton, Troy Pierce, Brett Moore. v Conducting the band is an everyday routine for Director Thom Pinner. t Special Peformances Spark Interest - he new vocal music teacher David Lamb had a lot of new ideas to use with the chorus. A 1983 graduate of the l.U. School of Music, where he earned degrees of distinction in both music edu- cation and organ, Mr. Lamb is working towards a bigger and better choral program. He certainly helped to make the singers visible. In addition to select choir and general chorus, he added two new groups: boys' trio and the CH5 Varsity Singers. The Varsity Singers were a group that performed at special functions, such as singing before the play and appearing at the mall for Christmas. Mr. Lamb also re- cruited some of his students to become Drama Club members and perform in the spring play, Once Upon a Mattress. Concert Choir: Scharme Schiller tTresJ, Melissa Breeden, Michelle Madden, Dawn Heal tSeQ, Stacey Bissig, Melissa Javorka, Donna Shanks, Sherri Robinett, Lori Brison. Row 2: Missy Armstrong, Lisa ; Gillum, Joyce Moore, Steve Pacey, Scott Shanks, ' h Donald Shanks, Marquetta Oliver, Casey Cain, Denise Froedge, Patty Mclntire. Back: Mr. Lamb, Gina Brown, Tammy Coulter, John Shepherd, DJ. E Bowers tHistJ, Mark Goodlett tStudent Directory H 4 W Jodie Vance tVPL Tina Bergman, Rhonda Phillips, E Cheryl Seals. Not pictured: Terri Thomas tPresJ, E 2 Stacy Barnes, Tammy Blackwell, Tim Coulter. e E Varsity Singers: Michelle Madden, Missy Javorka, Kim Hall, Dawn Heal, Jodie Vance, Cheryl Seals, Stacey Bissig, Donna Shanks. Back: Scott Shanks, John Shepherd, DJ. Bowers, Mark Coodlett, Don- ald Shanks. All State Choir: Steve Pacey and Cheryl Seals. 78 i g t $4 g The new vocal music teacher at CHS, David Lamb, has always been musically inclined. Among his many college musical perfor- mances, Mr. Lamb toured with the group that performed at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, played a role in OKLAHOMA at I.U., and performed at the Madrigal Dinners at Christmas time. Graduating from Clarksville High School in 1979, Mr. Lamb spent that summer as assistant musical director and accompanist for the New Albany Mid-Summer Musical, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The fol- lowing summer, he was director, producer, and accompanist for the Clarksville Parks Department Summer Children's Theatre production of CINDERELLA. Last spring, as a student teacher at Seymour High School, he assisted with the musical PLAIN AND FANCY. In addition to his school duties with choral concerts and drama pro- ductions, Mr. Lamb is the organist and choir master of St. John United Presbyterian Church in New Albany. Trio: John Shepherd, DJ. Bowers, and Mark Goodlett. General Chorus: Marnie Hardin, Wendy Dishman, Norma Jackson tVPi, Steve Pacey tstudent aidei, Pam O'Brien Uibrariani, Trina Thompson, Cindy Pace. Back: Mr. Lamb tdirectori, Kim Hall, D.J. Bowers tstudent aidei, Robby Stacey tPresJ, Angie Stroud, Dana Bussey tTresJ. Not pictured: Vicky Breeden, Sandy Miller tSeQ, JohnWCoulter, Torn Stromire, Deanna Harper, Anna Porter, Tim Coulter tstudent aidei. 79 80 National Honor Society: Stephanie Barker, Wade Meals, Amy D'Andrea, Paul Hensley, Leigh Ann Morrow, Larry Smith tVPl, Stephanie Crace tPresJ, Tracy Keith tTreasl, Kevin Christ-man, Becky Couch, Ronald Haley, Mr. Bradley tsponsory Back: Diana Vondra, Denise Shafer, Susan Haas, Michelle Collins, Cindy Hoaglandf'Annette Whitlow, Ismael Aguirre, Greg Kinslow, Randy Nichols, Fred Helton, Kelly Flynn, Lori Dean, Susanne Poteet, Dawn King. Amy D'Andrea reluctantly hands over her pledge money from the Came-A-Thon to NaHoSo sponsor Mr. Bradley. Student Council Has New Co-Sponsors; , W w sew 3k a Exit 353? W , 7,, a a W g; 4 a by 3,2; It 1? NaHoSo More Active Than in Past he Student Council enjoyed a very productive year. Mrs. Merillat was again sponsor, and three new co-spon- sors, Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Weber, and Miss Reis, were added. Ginny Ferguson served as Student Council president. The Council held the second annual MORP, with WQMF again providing mu- sic for the popular event. Before Christ- mas break, they collected money and canned food for the needy. The Student Council also had their traditional Christ- mas play, which was entitled, llThe Adventures of Mrs. Santa and Elmo the Elf in Weirdwood Forest. During the spring season, another dance was held, with HDance Machine as the entertainment. The National Honor Society was more active than in past years. They worked to raise money for a scholarship by holding a bake sale and a game-a-thon and by sponsoring a computer match-up to help students find their perfect mate. They also planned a trip to Kings' Island for early June. The in-school tapping ceremony was not held, despite the member's protests. There was only a formal ceremony on a Sunday afternoon, where ten new members were inducted. t ages Ginny Ferguson, CHS Student Council President, was elected to the Indiana Association of Student Councils Executive Committee and also to the state office of secretary. Her election to these positions was a first for CHS. Ginny's duties with the state required her to attend meetings every two months in various locations in Indiana. The committee prepared state budgets, planned conferences for the regional and state conventions, and also helped to plan the National Conference. In July, E Ginny travelled to Rhode Island to at- tend the 1984 National Conference- another first for CHS. Student Council: Sponsors Dianne Merillat, Becky Hammond, Susie Reis. Row 2: Sheila Shaw, Wally Napier, Cara Fischer tSechreasL Ginny Ferguson tPresJ, Eddie Curry WP; Stephanie Crace, Kevin Christman. Back: Mike Montes, Stacy Seay, Susan Ehringer, Becky Smallwood, Arla Osborn, Holly Sto- ver, Amy Crase, Pam O'Brien. Not pictured: Sponsor Ward Weber. Attending the Student Leadership Institute at Indiana University in the summer of 1983 are sophomore Holly Stover and juniors Ginny Fergu- son and Eddie Curry. 82 Journalism Staffs Overcome Problems Deadlines, story ideas, picture orders. It was all a part of the 1984 journalism scene. Once again it was time to grasp paper and pen in hand and make sure CHS would be remembered for all the recognition it deserved. The school newspaper started dealing with current issues and community topics at hand, instead of the usual school functions. The yearbook tried more to focus on the all-important students. As with most publications, both the NAUTICAL and PIRATE LOG had their share of problems. The NAU- TICAL had personnel problems and was forced to remove one staff member. The yearbook, on the other hand, had more darkroom and photogra- phy problems. But even with the minor drawbacks and flaws, the staffs managed to produce publications that were both en- tertaining and informative to the school and the Charlestown community. Newspaper: Becky Moore, Mrs. Jackson lsponsorl, Becky Couch, Missy Meredith, Lori Schuler, Aaron Sprinkle, Paul Hensley. Back: David Smith, Marilyn Odendahl, Cathy Grayson, Clarissa Meador, Eddie Curry, Stephanie Barker, Kandis Graves, Alan Bybee, Tony Walton, Mark King. Newspaper e'ditor Marilyn Odendahl proofreads an article before sending the newspaper to press. Journalism Workshop: Tracy Keith lyearbookl and Marilyn Odendahl lnewspaperl-IU. Bloomington. Da- vid Smith, Becky Couch, Becky Moore, Mike King lnot picturedl-Ball State lnewspaperl. Members of the yearbook staff work hard to organize records of sales and the index. Cheryl Adams and Amy D'Andrea type copy for an out- going shipment. Yearbook Staff: Rhonda Cawthorn, Kelly Flynn. Row 2: Lori Dean, Liz McBride, Tammy Reed, Mary Shepherd. Row 3: Jeff Cochran, ' Karrie Reis, Tracy Keith, Cheryl Adams, Dianne Merillat Gidvisen, James Brown. Row 4: Amy D'Andrea, Stephanie Crace, Sandy Mur- phy, Chris Peveler. Back: Kevin Satterly, David Resch, Chris Smith. 83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V t-----A'PBPl----- I 0 0 0 0 0 11th I! y t in the mg. Student aides Paul Boggs and Cindy Hoagland use the copier to help out Freshman Ange Wright palstaround with her hfriend during homecom guidance office. Students trudge through the snow on their homeward journey. O----------d Despite the danger of frost-bitten knees, Stacy Sawyer and Jana Bottorff decide to look fashion- able in their walking shorts. i ach individual added his or her own thoughts and ideas to the whole structure that was CHS. Students and ' teachers alike worked together to make each classroom into an experience that was as unique as each individual. The . freshmen and sophomores busied themselves trying to fit into the high school scene, as the juniors, even though three-year veterans, still had problems having their individualities recognized. The seniors, on the other hand, knew what was expected of them but tried to add their last special touches to CH5. r, W339: W7 ,: a I xiiwotw 'i ' y; A W 59ng As i??xnga' w, . , 4 ,w ggigggv evgsgw, 4; 7:15 , stdai ? ,ZWXEX: Hg .3 Qt. , 4 4': 3?: i. .gigiggfx f: f 9.9 .O-----O----------------. .O------------------------------. David Guerm, Jodie Vance, and Lori Morrison look 'as though they have nothing but time on their , hands. ; or the seniors it was the beginning of the end-their final year of high school. The year started off busy with the excitement of ordering senior pic- tures, caps and gowns, and graduation announcements. It was also the time to rekindle old friendships and make new ones. Being such a small class added to the fact that everyone was close and got along well. Atathe beginning of the year, the seniors started out with only one hundred forty-two students. tilt's almost over, were the words ex- pressed by most of the seniors as they got plans underway for the various activities of their last year. The first big event was football homecoming, where the Class of '84 placed first during spirit week. However, during sectional week, spirit dwindled; and, due to little participation, the class finished in last place for the week's activities. When spring arrived, there was an epi- demic of iiSenioritis, as many students began skipping more classes. But Mr. Weber stopped that by making anyone tcont. on p. 102y Excitement and Closeness Highlight ' Final Year for the Class of 198 , , WWW 86 , g X $$V left Whitaker and Roger Smallwood share a private joke in Mrs. Hehemann's classroom. lounging in the gym lobby after graduation prac- tice are Ron Haley, James Brown, and Jim Frazier. Senior Officers 8: Sponsors: Sandy Murphy Grew, Mrs. Hehemann, Mary Ellen Campbell WP; Back: Larry Smith WresJ, Mr. Combs, David Resch Rem. Not Pictured: Wendy Bangs Gem. Class Cut-Ups: Mike Clapp and Jackie Hecker. Best Personality Seniors: Reid Brading and Karrie Reis sit amongst their admirers. Seniors Hold on to Their Dreams' JACK LEE AARON VLC, DECA, JV Baseball, Football,' Powder Puff King CHERYL ADAMS Booster Club WP; French Club, NaHoSo, OEA, VLC, Travel Europe 80, Yearbook $us. Mgm, Frosh 8 Soph Pres., Prom Ct., Cheerleader, Softball, Powder Puff, Football Homecoming Ct., Most Spirited Sr. DARRELL ADAMS VLC, DECA, Int. Basketball, Frosh Basketball, JV gaseball, Wrestling, Best Appearance Senior, Prom ourt. ' ISMAEL AGUIRRE Booster Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Travel Mexi- co 83L VLC, Prom Comm, Boys' State AIL, Cheer- leader, Var. Football, Track, Wrestling, Girls' Bask- etball Mgr. STEPHANIE ANNE BARKER NaHoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club, LU. Summer Honors Institute '83 WILLIAM JOE BAYS PAUL J. BOGGS VLC, Swim Team, Play Crew , JANICE SUE BOWEN 1 Band, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club, 1 : NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Travel Mexico 83; Year- book, Tennis, Play Cast 81 Crew, Most Talented 3 Senior , JONATHAN REID BRADING 1 Newspaper, Travel Europe 81 8 Italy 83, Year- ? book, Best Personality Sr., Ball State Photography Workshop W41 wx MWNH .x swat: Stephaine Barker and Clarissa Meador chat while eating lunch. Boys' State Delegates and Alternates: Larry Smith WU, Paul Hensley Del- egate; Ron Haley welegatey Ismael Aguirre MM. Girls' State: Amy D'Andrea WU, Sandy Murphy welegatex Stephanie Crace welegatey Becky Couch WU. DANIEL DEAN BRAFFORD VLC, Cheerleader, Football, Wrestling, Most Spirit- ed Senior - KELLY BRISON Frosh Football, Wrestling WILLIAM ERIC BROUGHTON VLC, Baseball, JV 8 Frosh Basketball, Tennis, Play Cast JAMES WARREN BROWN Yearbook KAREN LEAH BUCHANAN Booster Club, VLC, DECA, Powder Puff, Prom Committee, Baseball Mgr. KENNY GENE BUNCH TERESA GAY BUSH French Club JERROLD ALAN BYBEE Band, Drama Club, Latin Club, Newspaper, Play Crew 8! Cast, I.U. Journalism Workshop MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL Booster Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Frosh Cheerleader, Power Puff, Frosh 8 Senior V.P., Prom Comm, Basketball Queen Ct. 81 Football Homecoming Ct., Prom Ct. 89 9O QR om Seniors Hang Out WAYNE ANTHONY CAMPBELL Spanish Club, VLC, DECA, Baseball, JV 8 Frosh Basketball, Football. KEVIN ALLEN CHRISTMAN NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC, Yearbook, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Powder Puff Coach, Powder Puff Ct., Best AIl-Around Sr., Prom Court MICHAEL WADE CLAPP VLC, Frosh Basketball, Senior Class Cut-Up JEFFERY SCOTT COCHRAN Band, Booster Club 6eUTresL Drama Club, French Club, J.A. 6ecJ, Latin Club WP; Travel Mexico 83L Yearbook, Prom Comm, Soph Class Report- er, Play Cast 8x Crews TUESDAY LYNN COLLINS JARED STEVEN COMBS VLC, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Powder Puff Court, Prom King NW m 142w; f , Jafzza ,w REBECCA ANN COUCH Booster Club, Drama Club RepJ, French Club, J.A. WPL NaHoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Travel Mexico '82L VLC, Track 8 Cross Country Mgr. 8K Stats, Powder Puff, Girls' State Alt. STEPHANIE LYNN CRACE French Club WPL NaHoSo WresJ, Yrbk. aay-Out Edy VLC GeUTreasL Basketball, Volleyball, Powder Puff, Boys Basketball Stats, Track, Student Council 6eUTreasL Prom Comm., Girls' State DeL, Football Homecoming Queen, Best AlI-Around Sr., D.AR. Award, Valedictorian AMY JANEEN D'ANDREA French Club Seq, High-Q, NaHoSo, VLC, Yearbook, JV Basketball, JV Volleyball, Track Mgr., Frosh 8 Soph Secre- tary, Girls' State Alt., Most Intelligent Senior CHRISTOPHER LEE DOCKTER Spanish Club, VLC, DECA, JV Baseball, Basketball, Football PAULA ANNE DUNCAN Office Education Association KELSIE DAVID FIELDS During their free time, seniors congregate in the locker bay, as shown by Rhonda Javorka, Bill Mansdorfer, and Lisa Morgan. Paul Boggs poses alone, showing off his let- ter sweater. Most Athletic Seniors: Jo Steele and Mark King. M A 4 4- 4... L 1 DARREN ERNEST FLOYD Baseball, Frosh Basketball JAMES WALLACE FRAZIER DENISE MARIE FROEDGE Chorus, Drama Club, FHA DAWN ELAINE FULKERSON Drama Club, French Club, OEA, Travel Gurope BU, Prom Comm., Tennis, Powder Puff, Basketball Home- coming Queen, Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate BRENDA lEE GORMLEY MICHAEL LEE GREGORY lISA ANN GULLION FHA 6ecJ, OEA, Softball PEGGY SUE GULLION FHA, DECA, Track Mgr. RONALD LOUIS HALEY French Club, NaHoSo, Computer Club, Boys' State Delegate Sondi Tillet below and Karen Buchanan Uigho, office aides during third and fourth periods, assist Office Secretary, Mrs. Becky Hammond in 3 performing her daily duties. 22$ a xw x l KATHY LYNN HARTUNG Chorus SHERRI DIANA HAWKINS Band, Booster Club, Chorus, FHA tRep. 8t Pres.l, l.A. lVP MarkJ, VLC, Track 8t Cross Country Mgr., Volleyball, Powder Puff, Volleyball Stats. JACKIE LOU HECKER OEA, VLC, Frosh Cheerleader,Softball, JV Volleyball, Powder Puff, Sri Class Cut-Up PAUL DANIEL HENSLEY J.A. tPresJ, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club tVPl, Travel tMexico '83l, VLC, Soph Class Tres. Boys' State Del, Tennis, Int. Basketball SHEILA LYNN HIGDON Band, Booster Club tPresJ, Chorus OEA lParlJ, Spanish Club, VLC, Softball, Powder Puff JEFFREY CHARLES ISAAC Latin Club, VLC, DECA, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Prom Court if 4M , m z??? ch RON LEE JACKSON Spanish Club, VLC, Football, Powder Puff Mgr. RHONDA ANN JAVORKA Drama Club, French Club, OEA tPresJ, VLC, Volleyball, Powder Puff, Baseball Mgr., Junior Class SeUTres., Prom Com.. THOMAS M. JENKINS V.C, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Track, Drama Club, Play Cast my D'Andrea was bestowed with the honor of becoming the ony Na- tional Merit Commended Student in her ,, graduating class. Amy's PSAT scores , made her eligible for this honor. Had her . , scores been only a few points higher, V 3 7' I I she would have become a semi-finalist, L with a chance for a scholarship. Amy enjoys reading, playing piano, and listening to music. She plans to major in business and to attend Indiana University Southeast her freshmen year. After that she will transfer to Indiana University Bloomington to complete her degree. Ioun-oquuuvtu..cntno-uvuu-cnuut-un. ...... .VIIIIIIIIII.ItolUIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIQIFIIVIIQIIIIIIIIQItI .7 A1 3 v A g?! U401 DONNA DENISE JOHNSON FHA, JV Volleyball, Powder Puff Football MELISSA ANN JONES Spanish Club, JV Basketball, Powder Puff Football TRACY DAWN KEITH French Club WresJ, NaHoSo Uresj, VLC, Yearbook Editor; Powder Puff, Track 8 Cross Country Mgr., LU. Journalism Inst. MARK A. KING Latin Club, Newspaper, VLC, Cross Country, Track, Most Athletic Senior GREGORY A. KINSLOW NaHoSo, Newspaper, VLC, Football, Swim Team, Track TRACY EVERETT KIRK Chorus, VLC, Golf, Baseball Mgr. Preparing to salute the flag is the '84 graduating class. Sporting the latest slogan on her T-shirt, Lori Morrison rushes through the cafeteria. Spirit of Class Comes and Goes WA DENNIS GENE KNIGHT Drama Club, Spanish Club, VLC, Wrestling, Play Cast PETER S. KREUTZ Band, Drama Club, Spanish Club, VLC, Play Casts 8: Crews, Cheerleader, JV Football PATRICIA ANN LAMBERT Chorus, Drama Club WILLIAM R. MANSDORFER CHARLES EDWARD MAY Frosh 8: JV Football LAWRENCE WILLIAM MC CAWLEY VLC, Football, Int. Basketball, Most Talented Senior wwmwwwww 4! 37;; mi 5K ,HW $140, , Most Talented: Bill McCawley and Marilyn Odendahl. 5; Tom Stromire appears to be practicing for a role in Rocky IV. CLARISSA DAWN MEADOR French Club, Newspaper, OEA, Play Cast CLAREENCE WADE MEALS Ill Booster Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo, Track, VLC UresJ, Frosh Basketball, Wrestling, Football, Cheerleader, Int. Basketball MELODY RUTH MEREDITH NaHoSo, OEA Urea; Spanish Club TODD STEPHEN MILLER Basketball, Football, VLC JAMES F. MORELAND Band, J.A., Spanish Club, Track KATHY SPENCER MORELAND Booster Club, Chorus, OEA Rem, Powder Puff, Frosh Cheerleader Powder Puff: Jo Steele, Donna Johnson,, Rhonda Javorka, Brenda Gormley, Sherri Hawkins, Mindi Smith, Dawn Fulkerson, Sheila Higdon, Cindy Stephens, Tracy Keith, Kelly Rone. Back: Paige Poteet, Becky Couch, Mary Ellen Camp- bell, Sondi Tillet, Missy Wilmoth,, Jackie Hecker, Roger Smallwood, Wally Na- pier, Kevin Christman, Tuesday Collins, Karrie Reis, Leigh Ann Morrow, Steph- anie Crace, Ronnie Jackson. Most Spirited: Cheryl Adams and Danny Brafford. 96 liliullllbillIIIDIIIAIIIIIOIIIIIIIDIItICO-IlabocllllltilltlDltllltlllluslalttal ...... I ..... N ot since 1980 have there been two valedictori- ans at CHS. Stephanie Crace and Larry Smith tied with perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the honored title. Salutatorian Sandy Murphy was close behind with a 3.88 grade point average. Stephanie seriously began working toward her goal k of valedictorian in her freshman year. During high ? school, math was her favorite subject, while physics caused her the most difficulty. In her spare time, she enjoys sports activities, being with friends, and working at a part-time job. Stephanie plans to at- tend Indiana University Southeast and study busi- - ness. .qu-uc.......... With the same honor of valedictorian, Larry Smith said that grades are very important to him. ttMy entire future depends on my school work, said Smith. Calculus was his favorite subject, while Math IV brought the most difficulty. For enjoyment, his hobbies include dancing, rock concerts, and collecting albums and tapes. Smith plans to study electrical engineering at Purdue University. vlolonIa-tw uo-rnu.uuu Salutatorian Sandy Murphy's goal was not top hon- ors, but pleasing her parents. Math was her favor- ite subject, and physics gave her the most trouble. In her spare time, Sandy enjoys seeing movies with friends, bike riding, and water skiing. She plans to attend Vincennes University, where she will enter . training to become a nurse. I nu-u-o-nuuouu tun..- I 'II'UIttc1I-v-I1-qvuun:.-w--.- ...... ....u'. ........... IlI!lItIltIIIIIIIOIthQlIII lISA MICHELLE MORGAN Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, OEA, Spring St Fall Crews, Best Appearance Sr. LORI LYNN MORRISON French Club, Football Homecoming Ct., Prom Court lEIGH ANN MORROW Booster Club, J.A., NaHoSo, Newspaper, VLC, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Track, Student Council, Basketball Homecoming Ct., Prom Queen SANDRA L. MURPHY French Club Grew, High-Q, NaHoSo tSecJ, Travel Europe '80, Yearbook tAds Ed..i, Prom Comm, Freshman 8t Senior Tres., Soph V.P., Girls' State Delegate, Salutatorian RALPH WALDO NAPIER . Spanish Club, VLC, Yearbook, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Powder Puff Coach, Track, Powder Puff Ct., Prom Ct. ROBERT CLAY NELSON kw 97 Senior Class Graduates 124 Most Intelligent: Amy D'Andrea and Larry Smith. Eddie May takes lessons in Mike Roark's telephone techniques. Diplomas in hand, the Class of '84 bids farewell to CH5. TINA LOUISE O'BRIEN Chorus, Basketball, Track MARILYN ANNE ODENDAHL Band, Newspaper Editory Tennis, Most Talented Senior, I.U. Journalism Inst. IEFF ALLAN PHELPS Frosh Basketball, Girl's Basketball Mgr., Frosh Bask- etball Stats., Int. Basketball MIKE BAILEY PIERCE MARY PAIGE POTEET Drama Club, French Club, Powder Puff, Track IQ Cross Country Mgr. KARRIE JO REIS Spanish Club, VLC, Yearbook, FCA WRepJ, Student Council, Softball, Volleyball, Powder Puff, Football Homecoming Ct., Best Personality Sr., Prom Ct., l.U. Journalism Inst. x WzW WW nmw wmx Q- QUE!llllooooouuunlblluuUlluuuloooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooog 4-. va - Q coo ooooooooooooooocooo k e 9000 0000090999 t' n the summer of 1983, Stephanie Barker attended an Indiana State University Summer Honors Seminar in Terre Haute. She chose archaeology to study because she thought it sounded interesting. At the seminar, Stephanie attended lectures and went into the fields to dig for artifacts. She thinks the seminar can be enjoyed mif you ignore the sun, heat, blisters, and chigger bites. Stephanie, who transferred to CH5 at the beginning of her junior year, ranked fourth in her class and plans to major in engineeving at Purdue. , ,le Mn DAVID PATRICK RESCH Drama Club tht. at Armsy Travel Otaly '83, Year- book, Junior 8t Senior Class Reporter, Play Crews. Int. Basketball, Ball State Photo Workshop KIMBERLY SUE RHOTEN OEA, Spanish Club, VLC, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Prom Ct. MICHAEL ROARK DALE ALLEN ROBINSON Latin Club, VLC, Football, Girls' Basketball Mgr., Int. Basketball, Play Cast PHILLIP KIRK ROGERS JODIE MARIE SERRANO Spanish Club, Cross Country 100 .nuanqAI-u.4-n-nan...-nuana..:----u-nnnn.uac.n-nuoa..u..nnooou-N '-a.....-. nnnnn nnu:.n.nu- anice Bowen decided to put a little excitement in her senior year by travelling to the outbacks of Australia as an ex- change student. While living with her new - iifamily from January to July, which is summer there, Janice endured temperatures in the 1005 but had many enjoyable ex- periences. Not only was the scenery strange to her, but Janice also had to adapt to a different way of life. After getting used to language differences and to wearing a uniform and no make-up to school, Janice learned to enjoy a social life very different from what she was used to. She made many friends; and, being occupied with such things as going on a safari, working a fashion show to raise money for the senior class's fare- well party, and attending the tiChook Olympics ia type of chicken racey helped to ease any bout with homesickness Janice might have had. .uun-uu-n- gx-cu-ontnnainnnnncu Best AlI-Around Seniors: Kevin Christman and Steph- anie Crace. In the senior locker bay, Mark King does his own imi- tation of King Tut. IIIIIII!QIIlllIIICIIItIllIIOOIl'lIIII FRANKLIN SHELBY SIZEMORE ROGER WAYNE SMALLWOOD Spanish Club, VLC, DECA, Intramural Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Prom Ct. LARRY GLEN SMITH NaHoSo WP; Art Honor Society Grew, Junior 8 Senior Class President, Prom Comm., Boys' State Del., Most Intelligent Senior, Valedictorian MINDI LEIGH SMITH Drama Club, French Club, Powder Puff, Newspa- per Staff CHARLES NELSON COOMER SPENCER JOANN lEE STEELE VLC, FCA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Powder Puff, Track, Basketball 8 Football Homecoming Courts, Student Council, Junior Class V.P., Most Athletic Sr., Prom Ct. THOMAS WILLARD STROMIRE Chorus, Drama Club RUBY ELIZABETH TAPP Drama Club, Play Crews SONDI EVE TILLETI Booster Club, DECA, Powder Puff, Prom Comm, Play Cast LARRY THOMAS WARFORD MICHELLE ELIZABETH WATTS Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, OEA, VLC, Tennis, Wrestling Mgr., Play Crews WANDA JOYCE WEBB Chorus, OEA, DECA, Prom Comm, Play Crew JEFFREY BENTON WHITAKER ,. DECA, JV Baseball, Football, Prom Court ROBIN LYNN WHITEHEAD Booster Club, Track MELISSA JO WILMOTH Booster Club, Powder Puff Football tcont. from p. 860 who missed serve detention. There was also some excitement going on with the coming of the junior-senior prom. For the fourth year in a row a senior iicouple were voted prom king and queen. Once prom was over and the end of school drew clos- er, the final touches of graduation were made. The class officers met with Mr. Weber to discuss plans for Senior Week, Baccalaureate, Honors Day, and Commencement. A big event for some seniors was Grad Night on May 11 at Kings Island. However, the most important day of the year was May 20, Graduation Day. It was time for friends to say their good-byes. Best Appearance: Lisa Morgan and Darrell Adams. Pretending to be a wcool dude, Jeff Isaace poses in the senior locker bay. a Mark King snoozes at the MORP. At the end of the school year Wade Meals cleans out his locker to turn in his books. DAR Good Citizen: Stephanie Crace. Powder Puff Court: Wally Napier, Jeff Isaac, King Jackie Aaron, Kevin Christman, Jared Combs. Seniors Receive Honors On Day of Recognition Leigh Ann Morrow and Jeff Isaac head down the aisle toward the stage for Honors Day. Helping Wade Meals get his cap on straight for the Honors Day program is Jo Steele. Scholarships and Monetary Awards Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award .................................... Dale Robinson Lions Club Award ...................................................................... Rebecca Couch C.R. Hay Award .......................................................................... Sandy Murphy First National Bank of Clark County Valedictorian Awards ....................................... Stephanie Crace 8! Larry Smith First National Bank of Clark County Salutatorian Award ...................................................................... Sandy Murphy Greater Clark County Schools Secretary Award ........................................................................ Rhonda lavorka CHS Faculty Service Award ............................................................. Sondi Tillett National Honor Society Award ................................................ Stephanie Crace Clark's Grant Historical Society Award ...................................................................................... Marilyn Odendahl Delta Kappa Gamma Award ................................................. Marilyn Odendahl Charlestown Youth Basketball Association Award ................................................................. Rebecca Couch 81 Larry Smith I.V. Tech Scholarship ............................................................... Robin Whitehead Sullivan Business College Scholarship ............................................................................... Melody Meredith Air Force R.O.T.C. Scholarship ....................................................... Paul Hensley Woodcock Foundation Scholarship ........................................ Melody Meredith Indiana University Southeast Honors Scholarship .................................................. Amy D'Andrea 8i Stephanie Crace Purdue Agricuiturs Scholarship ................................................. Rebecca Couch Hoosier Scholars .............................................. Stephanie Barker 81 Larry Smith Denny Lutz Award ............................................ Karrie Reis 81 Stephanie Crace D.AR. Monetary Award ............................................................. Amy D'Andrea Psi Iota Xi-Alpha Theta Chapter ............................................. Kevin Christman Trying to be the laid back seniors theyTe famous for being are the pre-graduates. Goofing off before time to march in are Brenda Gormley, David Daniels, Jackie Hecker, and Darren Floyd. Karrie Reis accepts her 'benny Lutz Memorial Scholarship Award. Being presented with an award of high athletic and academic achievement are Kevin Christman and Stephanie Crace. lack Aaron and Karen Buchanan lead out the graduates after commencement. Now a happy graduate, Jeff Cochran receives his diploma and a handshake from Superintendent Dr. Boyd Carter. Jeff Isaac and Lisa Morgan march in to nPomp and Circumstance. Receiving her trophy for salutatorian is Sandy Mur- phy. Dale Robinson accepts the Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter scholarship for nursing from Joetta Shain. At the conclusion of the commencement exer- cises, the Class of 84 becomes official graduates as they turn their tassels. 2 Graduation: The End of School And the Beginning of a New Life 1 Commencement, the final episode, unfolded in the lives of the Class of '84 on May 20. Twelve years of schoolwork had finally paid off. The day had come for family and friends to cele- i brate graduation and to watch with j pride as each senior was recognized in- dividually with the acceptance of a CHS diploma. Once again graduation was held in the i boys' gymnasium because of the threat of poor weather. The ceremony began in the afternoon at 4:00 and lasted a lit- tle less than an hour. In a minimal amount of time, the members of CHS's senior class had received their diplomas 1 and were on their way to a different 1 stage in life. Wayne Campbell's family tistole the show when they broke the normal spectator response by molesting a cow bell to celebrate Wayne's i graduation from high school. i i I Commencement was also the time for friends to say their goodbyes. It would be the last time for many of the seniors to see one another. It was a sad occa- sion for many as they turned their tassels, took a last look at their classmates, and marched in a somber manner out of the doors of Charlestown High School. 108 Sell Record Amount of Magazines he Class of 85 seemed to improve with age. Tired of always placing last in spirit competitions, the juniors worked hard to make a change for the better. The class worked together on their football Homecoming float and continued to show their spirit throughout the week, placing second in both. For sectional spirit week, however, their enthusiasm weakened, giving the class a sad but not hopeless third place finish. Juniors Change for the Better and I Powder Puff One triumph for the junior class was their outstanding magazine sales. The Class of 85 topped the previous classes, raising $4,800 for their prom. The class chose midnight blue and silver as their colors, white sweetheart roses and blue tipped carnations as their flowers, and TtToday's Dreams Are Tomorrow's Realities as their class motto. CHSts Swiss Miss' hen I arrived at Louisville airport on Aug. 20, 1983, l was pretty scared, but with such a nice family ithe Arvil Crasesi and school ready to start, it was easy to adapt to a different lifestyle. Playing on the JV Volleyball team, taking part in Spanish Club and Drama Club activities, and acting a role in Once Upon a Mattress gave me much work, but it also helped me gain many friends. Of course, I missed my home country. Switzerland is very beautiful with its mountains, lakes, and cities. My favorite activity in Bern, where I go to school, is Iaedele. That's what we call shopping. In Bern it really means to walk up and down the streets of the downtown, go into every shop but don't buy anything. I already look forward to do- ing that again, especially in the beautiful city of Bern. When I am back in Switzerland in July, I'll have with me many pleasant and some not so pleasant memories. I'll al- ways remember my American friends, teachers, and, most of all, my host family. Claudia Flueckiger Dianne Adams Julia Aguirre Dena Allen Troy Allen Doris Armstrong Melissa Armstrong Shari Ashburn lim Baird Charles Bays James Begley Melanie Bennett Vicki Bibb Jeff Bissig Tammie Blackwell Liz Blake Erick Bodkin Mike Bowling Rebecca Bowman Susie Bowyer Susanne Briscoe JoAnn Buckman Cheryl Bueter Fred Bush Dwayne CamEbeII Rhonda Cawt orn Paula Cecil Michelle Clapp Sandra Cochran David Cole Chad Combs Missi Combs Suzie Cortner Donetta Cox Renee Coy David Craven Jennie Crismore Eddie Curry Lori Dean Tony Dellarosa Tommy Duncan Becky Dunn Ginny Ferguson Cara Fischer Claudia Flueckiger Junior Power Puff: Missi Combs, Sherri Ashburn, loAnn Buckman, Lori Schuler, Cheryl Bueter, Suzie Cortner, Sandy Cochran, Susie Bowyer, Devona Hines. Row 2: Tammy Hoffman, Teresa Martin, Clarissa Rhodes, Cara Fischer, Marquetta Oliver, l Terri Spivey, Gloria Rosengarn, Michelle Clapp, v Melanie Bennett. Row 3: Lee Ramsey, Rhonda Cawthorn, Andi Little, Donna Gregory, Vicki Bibb, Lori Dean, Rhonda Phillips. Back: Coaches David Marble, Ed Holtshouser, Doug Cray, Mike Bowling. Paula Stewart works to increase her speed in Mrs. Minns' typing class. Juniors listen attentively in their required U.S. ' History class. Kelly Flynn Richard Ford ' Dale Fulkerson Mark Coodlett Kandis Graves Doug Gray Cathy Grayson Donny Gregory David Cuerin Rusty Hall SteVe Hammer Joe Hardin Patty Hardin Donna Harney Mike Harper Terry Hartman Allen Haycraft Gordon Haymaker Dawn Heal Jammie Hensley Cindy Hoagland Tammy Hoffman Eddie Holtshouser Brenda Jackson Donnie Jackson ' Kevin Jewell Charles Johnson Robyn Keith . Mike King Andi Little Dennis Long Lewis Love Lois Luster Vicki Mansdorfer I I David Marble Teresa Martin ' - Todd Masingo Denny May Elizabeth McBride Mike McLaughlin Lester McNew i Missy Meredith I Kris Miller John Monroe 1 1 Becky Moore ? Joyce Moore i . David Morrow x l i f Randy Nicholas William Nugent i Kenny Ogden Marquetta Oliver Robert Pace Junior Class Officers: Robyn Keith Gec-TresJ, Elizabeth McBride WPL Lori Dean Pres; and Sponsors Mrs. Hall and Mr. Reinbold. Tomorrow's Realities' Lynn Pacey Steve Pacey Chris Peveler Rhonda Phillips Tony Pierce Lee Ramsey Tammy Reed Clarissa Rhodes Sherri Robinett I Gloria Rosengarn Kevin Satterly Nanette Serrano Scharme Schiller Lori Schuler Tim Scott Robert Shaw Sheila Shaw Mary Shepherd Adam Smith Chris Smith David Smith Monty Smith Tom Snelling Terri Spivey Aaron Sprinkle Melinda Stemle Melissa Stemle Paula Stewart Scott Tackett Pam Tevis Terri Thomas Jodie Vance James VanMeter Tony Walton John Whisman Ricky Whisman Doug Wilder Patty Wilmoth Chip Whittenburg Jim Wray David Marble, Eddie Holthouser, and Scharme Schiller hang the class poster for homecoming spirit week. Doug Wilder pauses for a macho look in the media center. 112 Kevin Abott Cindy Adams Mike Amburgey Terry Anderson Phillip Armstrong Marlene Ashburn Stacy Barnes Scott Barton Tina Bergman Stacey Bissig Lee Blair Jana Bottorff Sherri Bottorff DJ. Bowers Teresa Branch Melissa Breeden Vicky Breeden Lori Brison David Britt Amy Brooks Gina Brown Casey Cain David Carr Nancy Case Loretta Coda Ollie Cole Michele Collins Gina Colvin Rodney Couch Tammy Coulter Renita Cox Mike Coyne Holly Crace Bryan Dean Billy Dean David Decker Scott Doelker Joe Doyle Tammy Duke Donnie Dunaway Lori Duncan Joe Edlin Robert Edwards Susan Ehringer Rufus Eves Sonia Fisher Mark Floyd Tim Fouch Kevin Frey David Gibbs Jeff Gibson Mike Gibson 4 'Tillum Sophomore Class Officers: Stacy Sawyer WP; Deanna Kreutz Rem, Jana Bottorff 6ec.-TresJ, Back: Mr. Hall 6ponson, Wilford Kopp WFGSJ Mr. Rife 6ponsory he sophomores continued to be the CH5 class with the most members participating in athletics and in extracurri- cular activities. Sports teams, cheerleading squads, and many clubs were mostly dominated by the Class of '86. Although the Class of '86 placed only third in football homecoming week, they worked diligently during sectional spirit week, making hallway decorations and cheering at the pep session. Their efforts earned them a strong first place finish. They also raised more money for the sectional llString 'Em Up contest, and they collected more money and canned food for the needy at Christmas time than did any other class in school, winning nChristmas Spirit Week. The sophomores made definite contributions to the high school in a variety of ways. Their enthusiastic personalities brightened the classrooms and the hallways of CHS. The sophs were not only one the most spirited classes, but they were also a very close group. Whitney Wilcoxsin, Wilford Kopp, and Jeff Knoebel llescort Troy Pierce from the locker bay to class. Fred Helton Martin Hibbard Larry Hicks Kelly Hill Darrin Hoffman Terri Hood Tommy Houchens Jo Hutchinson Susie lson Elaine Jackson Kristye Jackson Melissa Javorka Sherry Jenkins Connie Kim Dawn King Jeff Knoebel Bruce Knott Joel Knudtson Wilford Kopp James Kraft Deanna Kreutz Eric Krouse John Lanham Krista Lee Bobby Lohman Michelle Madden Scott Maggard Bobby Magruder Sam Martin Mike McBride Ronette McCawley Don McCutcheon 113 Patty Mclntire Pam McVicker Frank Meredith James Miller Brenda Montgomery Brett Moore Doug Moreland Jeff Morgan Tina Neal Frank Nicholson Chad Nunn Arla Osborn Robbie Ottersbach Mike Patterson Mike Perry Lisa Phelps Sophomores Susan Ehringer, Sonia Fischer, Lee Blair, and Jana Bottorff find time to pose for a quick picture between classes. Greg Phillips James Phillips Roy Phillips Kay Pierce Tammy Pierce Troy Pierce Margaret Poteet Alice Pryor Roger Reynolds Anita Roark Dale Robbins John Robinson Tim Robison MicheIle Rosengarn Kevin Sampson Stacy Sawyer Denise Schafer Larry Schafer Christi Schroeder Samantha Scoggins Cheryl Seals Debbie Sealy Susie Seebold Sean Seegraves David Sexton Donald Shanks John Sheeley . Willis Shelton John Shepherd Tonya Shields NRATFS - Sophomore Powder Puff: Sherri Bottorff, Sherri Jenkins, Jennifer White, Christi Schoreder, Deanna Kreutz, Krista Lee, Nancy Case, Michelle Collins. Row 2: Mike Mcbride Suzie Seebold, Susanne Poteet, Tammy Pierce, Dawn King, Holly Crace, Jana Bottorff, Krista Jackson, Scott Maggard. Row 3: Darren Hoffman, Denise Schafer, Ronette McCawley, Jo Hutchinson, Anita Roark, Donna Shanks, John Lanham. Back: Tonya Shields, Demesia Smith, Tina Bergman, Sam Martin, Leigh Ann Smith, Lea Wolf, Terri Hood, Stacy Sawyer. Beck Smallwood David Smith Demesia Smith Leigh Ann Smith Scotty Smith Chris Snyder Darrell Stafford David Stephenson Stacey Stivers Jimmy Stotridge Holly Stover Paul Tevis Kelly True Tommy Upton Diana Vondra Troy Ward Bertha Webb Jennifer White Katrina Whiteman Rachelle Wilcoxson Whitney Wilcoxson Mike Williams Lea Wolf Sandy Wolf Carl Woods Angela Wright Damone Wynn D. l. Bowers, sophomore, proudly displays his band spirit by wearing his shirt and cap. 116 With Enthusiasm and Spirit, Frosh Have Impact on CHS , he freshman class had a big impact on CHS. Their enthusiasm and con- stant spirit, not to mention their fashion- able ways of dress, shocked the upperclassmen. Surprisingly enough, the class of 87 was also able to keep up with the partying of the upper classes. Not only was the class big on spirit and originality, the frosh also outnumbered all other classes in 83-84. As the fresh- men adapted to CH5, their spirit ex- celled. Although they placed last in foot- ball homecoming week, during sectional spirit week, with an enthusiastic come- back, they managed a triumphant sec- ond place. Another victory was their de- feat of the sophomores in the Powder Puff football games. Most freshmen didn't seem worried at all about entering high school. Said Cean Peevy, lll was more excited than I was nervous. I looked forward to coming to CH5. Greg Aaron Tammy Adams Kerrie Adkins Gloria Aguirre James Akemon Danny Allen Kenny Allen Melissa Arbuckle Carol Baker Richie Baker Deana Bangs Wayne Bays Sharon Booker Lori Bottorff Jerry Bowman John Bratcher Brian Breidenbach Randy Brewer lohn Brock Cindy Bryant Tracy Burns Dana Bussey Edward Bussey Wesley Byers Stephanie Campbell Scott Cannon Sonya Carver Carl Caudill Kelly Caudill Danny Chester Danielle Chester Wanetta Christian Mark Christman Judy Cissell Stephanie Clark Jeanie Colwell Sue Colwell Tracy Combs Myron Conley Robbie Conrad George Cook Kim Cook Pam Cook David Cortner Charles Coulter Freshmen Powder Puff: Mark Christman, Mike Crider, Rusty Williams, Brian Hester. Row 2: Dana Bussey, Bonnie Pacey, Pam O'Brien, Terri Jenkins, Melissa Whitehead. Back: Stephanie Matthews, Tami Penick, Lisa Wilson, Sonya Carver, Kelly Caudill, Tammy Adams, Melissa Hopson, Stacy Kai- ser, Trina Thompson. Trina Thompson takes advantage of the new per- sonal typing class, while Melissa Whitehead and LeAnne Waller stroll toward school. Kerri Craig Amy Crase Mike Crider Renee Curtis Kelly Davenport Lynn Davis Mike Day Robert Demarco Kris Densford Toby Devine Chris Dickerson Wendy Dishman Kina Drury Carol Duncan Craig Dunn Ronnie Dunn Steve Emly Addieann Faulkner Crystal Fey Allen Frakes Danny Franklin Dean Frazier Gene Frazier Kenny Fulkerson Raymond Givan David Goodwin Derek Greenfield Cherlyn Greer Karolee Greer Donna Griffin Kim Hall Lisa Hardin Marnie Hardin Jill Haymaker Jeff Haynes Brian Hester Lafawn Hodge Rusty Holland Donna Hollowell Elizabeth Honaker Melissa Hopson Kim Hunt Norma Jackson James Jenkins Terri Ienkins Paige Jenkins H7 118 Class of '87 Survives First Year Michelle Johnson Stacey Kaiser Kim Kelly Son Cha Kim Brian King Rick King Bill Knigge David Lambert Gayle Lawson David Lile Tony Machado Darren Martin John Martin Phillip Martin Tommy Masingo Noel Matthews Stephanie Matthews Brian McDaniel David McIntosh Mike Meals Shannon Melton Annette Middleton Sandy Miller Paul Minnick Troy Mitchell Michael Montes Eugene Moreland Starla Morgan John Mullins Paula Nantz Becky Oakley Pam O'Brien Cindy Pace Bonnie Pacey Stacie Palmer Kelly Pearson Cean Peevey Michael Pennick Tamara Pennick David Peters Anna Porter Danny Reasor Aimee Resch Leslie Richardson Barbara Richter Class Officers Freshmen Officers: Troy Mitchell WresJ, Stephanie Matthews WPL Cindy Bry- ant Repl Brian Hester 69UTresJ, Mr. Johnson 6ponson. Not pictured: Miss Money Sponsor; Caught in the act of chugging coke at the MORP is Tommy Masingo. Donnie Roark Jana Roberson John Robinson Margaret Rose Carmen Ross Chuck Schuler Missy Scott Stacy Seay George Sexton Stacie Shain Mari Beth Sherman Lorna Smith Debbie Sparrow Erica Spencer Robby Stacy Talor Standifer Teresa Stemle Tammy Stratton Lynn Stotridge Angie Stroud David Sumpter Sherri Teasdale Trina Thompson Tammy Trump Willis Tucker Shawn Tully Jeff Van Meter Leanne Waller Missi Wampler Ann Weedln Dana Wheeler Melissa Whitehead Tommy Willhite Rusty Williams Chris Willis Lisa Wilson Torin Winnett Chris Wisman Mike Wolf Jimmy Woods Todd Wray Jon Zabst H9 120 r. Sam Gardner and Mr. Ward Weber returned for their second year as Principal and Assistant Principal at CHS. After the first year of adjustments, new rules, and changes, the 1983-1984 school year started with few complaints from the faculty and students. The beginning of the school year held Club Days once every three weeks, en- tertaining assemblies, and a large number of educational field trips. The second se- mester, however, things began to change and many activities were can- celled. The administration began to phase in new state laws that were due to become effective in the fall of 1984, permitting practically no interruptions of class time. Most people seemed to be concerned about how the changes would affect the future of school extra- curricular activities. After six years of being a Principal, Mr. Sam Gardner felt that the students and faculty pulled together to work out problems. 9The 1983-84 school year has been the most satisfying of my adminis- trative years, commented Gardner. After Adjusting to CH5 Administrators Enjoy t83-t84 School Year Discussing school policies are Principal and Vice- Principal Sam Gardner and Ward Weber, respec- tively. In his second year at CHS, Principal Sam Gardner has made many changes in an attempt to make school more interesting. he guidance department began the 1983-84 year with new scenery in its office area. Mr. Hugh Cress joined guid- ance director Mrs. Dianne Merillat, replac- ing Mrs. Clyda Lutz as a counselor. In addi- tion to counseling, Cress was a part of the social studies department, teaching one class of US. history. Mr. Cress has been in education for 14 years. He taught history and geography at Parkview Junior High and River Valley Mid- dle School before coming to CH5. This is his first experience as a high school coun- selor, although he was counselor for one semester at River Valley. tiBeing a counsel- or is a change of pace, said Cress. hl like the thought of expanding my horizons. Before entering education, Cress served in the US. Navy. He resides in Charlestown with his wife Patricia. His hobbies include fishing, swimming, reading and traveling. Ward Weber seems to enjoy the responsibilities that come with being the vice-president. Counselor Dianne Merillat and Lori Wolfe discuss mid-se- mester schedule changes. MRS. DONNA BARKER-Math Department MR. WILLIAM BRADELY-English Department National Honor Society Sponsor, Freshmen Girls Basketball Coach. MR. ED BRIDGEWATER-Social Studies Department MISS KIM CARROll-P.E. Department, Assist. Volleyball Coach, Asst. Girls' Track Coach MR. JAMES CONGLETON-lndustrial Arts Dept. Chairman MR. LARRY DEAN-Driver's Education . MR. WILUAM DUNN-Social Studies 8! Adv. First Aid Varsity k Boys' Basketball Coach, Girls' Track Coach MRS. BENNIE FIELDS-English Department MRS. MARGARET GILBERT-English Dept. Chairperson looking at costumes for the spring play is Mrs. Sandra Bowen, who teaches English and Latin Mrs. Bowen is also a co-sponsor of Drama Club. Mrs. Mary lou Ryant, Fine Arts Department Chairperson, meets during her prep period with Mrs. Lana Overman, a i new member of the art department. MRS. JANIS HALL-Home Ec. Department, FHA Sponsor, lu- nior Class Sponsor MR. MICHAEL HALL-Distributive Education DECA Sponsor, Baseball Coach, Soph. Class Sponsor MR. GENE HODGE-Social Studies Department, Freshmen Boys' Basketball Coach, Golf Coach MRS. MARY PAT HOESSLE-Math Department MRS. JANET lACKSON-English, Speech, and Drama News- paper Adviser, Drama Club Co-sponsor MR. lOUIS KlEOPFER-Health Department, Varsity Girls' Basketball Coach MR. DAVID LAMB-Vocal Music, Drama Club Co-sponsor MR. THOM PlNNER-instrumental music teacher, talks to band member Kelly Flynn. Pausing from his duties as a teacher of physics, chemistry, and freshmen science is Mr. Larry Skeens, Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann, member of the social a veteran member of the science department. studies department, prepares a lesson for her class. MR. HARRY lONG-lndustrial Arts Department, Assistant Football Coach MRS. AUCE MATTHEWS-Business Ed. Department, Senior OEA Sponsor MRS. ROXIE MlNNS-Business Ed. Dept. Chairperson, Junior OEA Sponsor MISS MELODY MONEY-English Department, Freshman Class Sponsor MR. TOM NARRON -Math Department Chairperson MRS. BETTY OGDEN-English and French Department, French Club Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH OSTERKAMP-Science Department Lecturing to his freshman class is Science Department chair- man, Mr. Richard Johnson. MR. CHARLES REINBOLD-Social Studies Department, Athletic Director, Junior Class Sponsor, Girls' JV Basketball Coach MISS SUSIE RElS-Special Education, Student Council Co- sponsor MR. ALLAN RlFE-Spanish and Social Studies Dept, Spanish Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. LARRY SWIFT-Special Education Position Changes in Faculty Abound Teacher Retires fter 34 years as a teacher, Mr. Scott Daugherty decided to retire at the end of the 1983-1984 school year. He had taught at several schools, including North Vermillion and Paoli be- fore coming to CH5. In the 1963-64 school year, Mr. Daugherty became the CH5 varsity bask- etball coach. He coached for three years, with his 1964-65 team winning the Mid-Southern Conference title. Dur- ing his 21 years on the CH5 faculty, Mr. Daugherty taught business oriented classes and driver's education. MR. JOHN WHITTENBERG-Math Department MRS. VIVIAN LEWIS-Study Hail Aide MRS. lUCY lACKSON-Special Education Aide MRS. MILDRED BEARD-Custodian MR. ORA PETTlT-Custodian MR. GALE COMBS, member of the social studies department, talks to a student, senior Kim Rhoten. Media Director iss Lucille Ross has been the CH5 librarian since 1954. She said she'd rather work in the library than any part of the school. Miss Ross expressed concern over funds to buy materials. Students need to be more involved in reading, and I think they would be if we could afford more young people's novels, she said. Another thing that distresses Miss Ross is the fact that some people steal her ma- terials. uI've made everything available to be borrowed here, even money. lt's sad to think that someone would steal a book that others may be wanting to read. As media center director, Miss Ross is in charge of the audio visual materials, as well as the library. She has an important role at CHS. Mrs. Becky Hammond, secretary to the principal, has taken on extra duties as co- Serving as both the guidance and the attendance secretary, Mrs. Shi'ley sponsor of the Student Council and sponsor of the Booster Club, White's days are full of activity. hat would CHS do without the aid of its secretaries and nurse? Mrs. Loretta Rhoten, school nurse, puts in a very full two days at CH5. The other days are spent at ei- ther Charlestown Middle or New Washington Middle and High Schools. Working in the front office, are Mrs. Becky Hammond, as secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Nancye Jo Lisanby as secretary-treasurer. Both ladies have very important positions in relation to the duties of both the principal and vice-principal. Mrs. Shirley White, the guidance secretary, is also responsible for keeping the attendance records. Both she and Mrs. Sharon Coots, part-time media center secretary, help to keep their departments running smoothly. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Nancye Jo Lisanby, takes a break from counting extracurricular money. Mrs. Sharon Cools, media secretary, makes ccpies of re- search material for a senior student. Pictured is Mrs. Loretta Rhoten, the school nurse. -OOOOO---------w .----------O---------------------. ---o----w As the seasons changed and fall approached, it was once again time for CHS school activities to begin. Charlestown and the communities around the area boosted the activities to better starts with their financial contributions. To help with the publishing of the yearbook, businesses showed their support by purchasing ad- vertisements in the PIRATE LOG. Without their aid, it would have been impossible to turn out the 1984 yearbook. --.' OOW .------------------------. I29 Team Discounts All Sports LOWE 8: TULL Custom Sportswear Lettering Hardware 8: Paint Lock 5 Key Service 345 Main Cross St. 515 Blackiston Mill Rd. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Charlie 8: Sue Reinbold l812l 948-3909 Robert E . Robertson MD. 110 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN 47172 M GOOd MAhATHON Luck Sliced P.O. BOX 44 De SELLERSBURG, IN Meats 47172 - 1625 Market St. PHONE' Charlestown, IN 256-2082 With your whole life ahead 01 you, you need a great bank behind yaw. Y0u need a tuIl-service bank like United Bank of Indiana. We offer everything you need to gel started on the road to independence. All the basics are here - checking, savings, Christmas clubs and more. 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THE NAUTICAL 152 Index A Aaron, Greg 103,116 Aaron, Jack 29,57,71,88,107 Abbott Gulf 144 Abbott, Kevin 112 Adams, Cheryl 6,43,44,83,88,96,156 Adams, Cindy 44,45,47,52,69,112 Adams, Darrell 25,71,88,102,156 Adams, Dianne 44,45,47,52,69,109 Adams, Tammy 50,69,,.116,117 Adams Reality 133 Adkins, Kerrie 116 Aguirre, Ismael 29,42,44,80,88,89 Aguirre, Julia 30,60,70,71,75,109 Akemon, James 52,116 Allen, Danny 29,33,38,57,60,68,116 Allen, Dena 75 Allen, Kenny 40,116 Alien, William 109 All State 142 Amburgey, Mike 112 Anderson, Terry 112 Arbuckle, Missy 116 Armstrong, Doris 109 Armstrong, Missy 1,78,109 Armstrong, Phillip 112 Ashburn, Marlene 112 Ashburn, Shari 109 B 8 T Drugs 137 Bacon, Kevin 18 Baird Feed Mill 136 Barid, Jimmy 109 Baker, Linda 116 Baker, Richie 29,52,67,116 Bangs, Deana 60,116 Barker, Donna 122 Barker, Stephaine 80,82,88,99 Barnes, Stacy 112 Barton, Scon 3,76,77,112 Bays, Charles 109 Bays, Wayne 116 Bays, William 88 Beard, Mildred 125 Begley, James 109 Bennett, Melanie 44,65,68,71,109 Bergman, Tina 26,30,35,45,49,69,78,112, 11S .. Bethany Gardens 134 Bibb, Vicki 44,68,109 Bissig, Jeff 109 Bissig, Stacey 70,78,112 Blackwell, Tammy 109 Blair, Lee 57,112,114 Blake, Liz 75 Bobby's Sweet Shop 133 Bodkin, Erick 57,109 80 gs, Paul 84,88,91 Boly Oil 146 Booker, Sharon 116 Bottorff, Jana 42,44,65,68,84,112,114, 115 Bottorff, Lori 47,116 Bottorff, Sherri 7,30,35,45,49,112,115 Bowen, Janice 15,88,100 Bowen, Sandy 14,60,65,68,122 Bowers, DJ. 14,15,22,23,60,65,78,79, 112,115,155 Bowling, Mike 29,45,57,109 Bowman, Jerry 116 Bowman, Rebecca 109 Bowyer, Susie 109 Brading, Reid 65,87,88,158 Bradley, Bill 35,80,122 Brafford, Danny 29,40,42,45,89,96 Branch, Teresa 112 Bratcher, John 65,68,116 Breeden, Melissa 74,78,112 Breeden, Vicky 112 Breidenbach, Brian 69,116 Brewer, Randy 52,116 Bridgewater, Ted 122 Briscoe, Susan 29,109 Brison, Kelly 89 Brison, Lori 78,112 Britt, David 112 Brock, John 116 Brooks, Amy 70,74,76,77,112 Broughton, Bill 45,48,57,71,89,156 Brown, Gina 8,78,112 Brown, James 83,87,89 Bryant, Cindy 116,119 Buchanan, Karen 71,87,89,92,107 Buckman, JoAnn 50,109 Bueter, Cheryl 45,109 Bunch, Kenny 89 Burns, Tracy 116 Bush, Fred 109 Bush, Teresa 71,73,89 Bussey, Dana 30,35,54,70,79,116,117 Bussey, Edward 116 Bybee, Alan 82,89 Byers, Wesley 69,116 Byrne Trophies 139 C-Way Tool 8 Die 143 Cain, Casey 12,15,65,78,112 Campbell, Dwayne 109 Campbell, Mary Ellen 7,25,65,86,89,96, 155 Campbell, Stephanie 16,43,44,69,116 Campbell, Wayne 7,29,45,57,59,71,9O Carl Lutz 8 Son 147 Carr, David 77,112 Carroll, Kim 30,50,122 Carter, Dr. Boyd 107 Carver, Sonya 69,116,117 Case, Nancy 25,35,43,44,65,70,112,115 Cash 8 Carry 130 Caudill, Carl 29,40,116 Caudill, Kelly 50,70,116,117 Cawthorn, Rhonda 42,44,70,83,109 Cecil, Paula 71,109 Charlestown Alumni Association 147 Charlestown Cleaners 139 Charlestown Flower 8 Gift Shop 136 Charlestown Insurance 148 Charlestown Veterinary Clinic 141 Chester, Daniel 116 Chester, Danielle 116 Chip's Goodyear 136 Christian, Wanette 116 Christman, Kevin 7,25,28,29,38,57,80,81, 90,96,100,103,105 Christman, Mark 29,38,52,55,116,117 Citizens Bank 8 Trust Co. 138 Clapp, Mary Lou 49 Clapp, Michael 29,86,90,158 Clapp, Michelle 29,109 Clark County State Bank 150 Clark, Stephanie 116 Cleeter, Paul DDS. 144 Coca Cola 143 Cochran, Jeff 13,25,44,6S,67,68,76,77, 83,90,107,157 Cochran, Sandy 109 Coda, Loretta 29,112 Cole, David 29,40,45,69,109 Cole, Ollie 112 Collins, Dave 52 Collins, Michele 74,80,112,115 Collins, Tuesday 12,90,96 Colvin, Gina 52,112 Colwell, Patty 116 Colwell, Sophia 116 Combs, Chad 29,38,45,52,55,109 Combs, Cale 45,86,125 Combs, Jared 25,38,90,103 Combs, Missy 43,44,54,71,109 Combs, Tracy 116 Congleton, Jim 122 Conley, Myron 23,38,65,116 Conrad, Robert 116 Convenient 140 Cook, George 29,116 Cook, Kimberly 116 Cook, Pamela 116 Coots, Sharon 127 Cortner, David 32,57,116 Cortner, Suzanne 6,69,109 Couch, Jimmy 57,62 Couch, Rebecca 38,45,65,67,80,82,89, 91,96 Couch, Rodney 112 Coulter, John 116 Coulter, Tammy 8,78,112 Cox, Donetta 33,35,45,50,109 Cox, Renita 29,112 Coy, Mary 70,109 Coy, Rodger 5,29,38,52,65 Coyne, Mike 8,38,48,55,112 Crace, Holly 30,35,112,115 Crace, Stephanie 6,25,30,34,45,68,80,81, 83,89,90,91,96,97,100,103,105 Craig, Kerri 68,77,117 Crase, Amy 17,45,47,49,65,68,81,117 Craven, David 40,109 Cress, Hugh 121 Crider, Mike 29,38,117 Crismore, Jennie 33,68,109 Curry, Eddie 9,12,14,15,17,22,23,44,65, 69,76,77,81,82,109,154,155 Curtis, Renee 43,44,69,70,117 Custom Sports Wear 130 D-F D'Andrea, Amy 68,80,83,89,91,93,98 Daniels, David 29,105 Daugherty, Scott 125 Davenport, Kelly 68,77,117 Davis, Lynn 43,44,69,70,117 Day, Mike 29,38,117 Dean, Bryan 16,29,40,52,112 Dean, Larry 122 Dean, Lori 7,80,83,109,110,156 Dean, William 112 Decker, David 112 Dellarosa, Tony 74,109 Demarco, Robert 117 Densford, Kris 45,47,69,117 Benton 8 Voyles 150 Devine, Toby 117 Dickerson, Chris 117 Dishman, Wendy 79,117 Dockter, Chris 2,29,36,38,45,71,91 Doelker, Scott 112 Dot's Beauty Shop 8 Henderson's Flowers 139 Dot's Ice Cream 8 Pizza 141 Doyle, Joseph 112 Drury, Kina 35,70,72,117 Duke, Theresa 77,112 Dunaway, Donnie 112 Duncan, Carol 117 Duncan, Laurie 112 Duncan, Paula 70,71,91 Duncan, Tommy 109 Dunlevy, Tom - Auctioneer 132 Dunn, Bill 38,50,73,122 Dunn, Craig 29,117 Dunn, Rebecca 69,109 Dunn, Ronald 68,117 Edlin, Joseph 112 Edwards, Robert 112 Ehringer, Susan 17,26,45,47,49,68,69,81, 112,114 Elder, Darrell 29 Emblem Cap Company 147 Emly, Steven 29,117 Eves, Rufus 112 Faulkner, Addie 117 Ferguson, Ginny 7,17,26,45,47,69,81,109 Fey, Crystal 117 Fields, Bennie 122 Fields, Kelsie 91 First Federal Savings 8 Loan 140 First National Bank of Clark Co. 135 Fischer, Benita 54 Fischer, Cara 30,45,54,81,87,109 Fisher, Sonia 112,114 Floyd, Darren 92,105 Floyd, Mark 112 Flueckiger, Claudia 10,22,23,30,68,69, 108,109 Flynn, Kelly 44,65,68,77,80,83,110,123 Ford, Richard 29,110 Fouch, Tim 112 Frakes, Allen 68,77,117 Fraley's Market 132 Franklin, Danny 117 Frazier, Dean 29,38,117 Frazier, Gene 29,38,63,57,117 Frazier, James 87,92 Frey, Kevin 112 Froedge, Denise 65,74,78,92 Fulkerson, Dale 29,40,45,52,110 Fulkerson, Dawn 7,70,92,96,157 Fulkerson, Kenny 40,117 Fulkerson, Scott 38 Furniture Plus 147 Gabbard, John 77 Gardner, Samuel 120 Gettelfinger-Roehm 133 Gibbs, David 40,112 Gibson, Jeff 42,44,65,68,112 Gibson, Mike 112 Gilbert, Margaret 17,122 Gillum, Alicia 78,112 Givan, Raymond 117 Goforth, Chris 112 Golden Shears 142 Coodlett, Mark 23,55,65,77,78,79,110 Goodman Drugs 145 Goodwin, David 38,48,57,117 Gormley, Brenda 92,96,105,1S6 Graves, Kandis 42,44,45,50,70,71,82,110 Cray, April 29 Gray, Doug 28,29,45,71,109,110 Cray, Tabatha 69,75,112 Grayson, Cathy 25,26,35,69,82,110 Grayson's Funeral Home 143 Greenfield, Derek 117 Greenrose, Inc. 146 Greer, Audrey 74,112 Greer, Cherlyn 117 Greer, Karolee 117 Gregory, Donna 30,40,70,109,110 Gregory, Mike 92 Gregory Motors 141 Griffin, Donna 117 Cuerin, David 85,110 Gullion, Kimberly 112 Cullion, Lisa 70,74,92 Gullion, Peggy 71,74,92 Haas, Susan 80,112 Haley, Ronald 80,87,92 Hall Brothers 150 Hall, Janis 74,110,123 Hall, Kim 23,30,35,54,65,77,78,79,117 Hall, Mike 29,57,71,112,123 Hall, Rusty 57,65,74,75,110 Hall, Tony 52 Hammer, Steve 29,40,45,110 Hammond, Becky 44,81,126 Hammond Insurance 140 Hardin, Joe 68,110 Hardin, Lisa 117 Hardin, Marne 70,79,117 Hardin, Patty 110 Hardy, Kevin 112 Harney, Donna 44,110 Harney's Frame Shop 139 Harper, Michael 110 Harpring Steel, Inc. 144 Hart, Cary 20 Hartman, Terry 110 Hartung, Kathy 93 Hawkins, Sherri 45,57,74,93,96 Haycraft, Allen 110 Haymaker, Gordon 110 Haymaker, Jill 70,117 Haynes, Jeff 117 Heal, Dawn 74,78,110 Hecker, Jackie 45,71,86,93,105 Hehemann, Suzanne 86,123 Helton, Fred 62,76,77,80,113 Hensley, Jammie 73,110 Hensley, Paul 48,65,67,69,80,82,89,93 Hester, Brian 29,38,57,117,119 Hibbard, Martin 32,113 Hicks, Larry 113 Hi don, Sheila 54,70,93,96 Hil, Kelly 8,113 Hines, Devona 109 Hoagland, Cindy 44,80,84,110 Hodge, Gene 38,55,123 Hodge, Jerry 29 Hodge, Lefawn 68,77,117 Hoessle, Mary Pat 63,123 Hoffman, Darrin 29,38,45,68,113,11S Hoffman, Tammy 109,110 Holland, Rusty 38,117 Hollowell, Donna 117 Holtshouser, Ed 3,29,57,65,71, 109,110, 111,157 Honaker, Elizabeth 117 Hood, Terri 70,74,113,115 Hopson, Melissa 35,117 Houchens, Tommy 113 Hunt, Kim 77,117 Hutchinson, lo 3,69,74,113,11S H Indiana Southern Bank 137 Isaac, Jeff 25,29,38,57,7193,102,103, 58 ... 104,106 Ison, Susie 113 B 8 1 Barber Shop 133 Jackson, Brenda 44,77,110 Jackson, Donnie 110 Jackson, Elaine 113 Jackson, Jesse 20 Jackson, Kris 113,115 Jackson, Lucy 125 Jackson, Jan 11,14,65,82,123,125 Jackson, Michael 19 Jackson, Norma 68,79,117 Jackson, Ronnie 93,96 lavorka, Melissa 15,65,68,78,113 lavorka, Rhonda 45,70,90,93,95 leffersonville Insurance Co. 142 Jenkins, James 29,117 Jenkins, Paige 14,65,77,117,159 Jenkins, Sherri 113,115 Jenkins, Terri 117 Jenkins, Tom 23,28,29,40,45,52,65,93 Jewell, Kevin 26,48,69,110 lim O'Neal Ford 144 Johnson, Odie 110 Johnson, Dick 119,124 Johnson, Donna 87,94,96 Johnson, Mike 74 Johnson, Michelle 118 Johnson, 5. Meredith, lr., D.D.D. 134 Jones, Melissa 94 Jones 8 Voskuhl, MD. 148 K Kaiser, Stacey 35,44,54,70,117,118 Keith, Robyn 6,71,110 Keith, Tracy 68,80,82,83,94,96,160 Kelly, Kim 65,69,76,77,118 Kentucky Fried Chicken 148 Key Market 136 Kim, Son-Cha 1Sunny1 118 Kim, Suk Cha 1Connie1 113 King, Brian 40,52,118 King, Dawn 15,30,43,44,45,50,65,68,80, 113,115 King, Mark 27,32,33,52,59,82,91,94,100, 103 King, Mike 22,23,25,29,65,69,77,110,155 King, Rick 29,40,68,118 Kinslow, Greg 29,45,46,52,67,80,94 Kirk, Tracy 45,71,87,94 Kleopfer, Louis 35,61,73,123 Knigge, Billy 29,118 Knight, Dennis 95 Knoeble, Jeff 48,57,69,113 Knott, Bruce 113 Knudtson, Joel 113 Kopp, Wilford 26,45,48,59,112,113 Kraft, Jimmy 16,29,113 Kratz Sporting Goods 139 Kreutz, Deanna 14,15,23,30,49,65,69,70, 112,113,115,155 Kreutz, Peter 42,45,52,65,69,77,95 Krouse, Eric 29,38,113 L. Lamb, David 14,65,78,79,123 Lambert, David 118 Lambert, Patricia 95 Lanham, John 29,40,42,44,52,113,115 Lauper, Cindi 18 Lawson, Gayle 118 Lee, Krista 3,35,68,113,115 Lesher, Melody 49 Lewis, Vivian 125 Lile, David 29,118 Lions Club 151 Lisanby, Nancye lo 127 Little, Andi 47,54,69,75,109,110 Lohman, Bobby 69,77,113 Long, Dennis 33,45,52,69,110 Long, Harry 29,67,124 Love, Lewis 52,110 Lowe 8 Tull 130 Luster, Lois 110 Machado, Tony 118 Madden, Michelle 67,69,78,113 Maggard, Scot 16,26,29,52,55,113,115 Magruder, Bobby 113 Mansdorfer, Bill 90,95 Mansdorfer, Vicki 8,45,50,69,70,11O Marble, David 38,71,109,110,111 Martin, Darren 118 Martin, John 52,118 Martin, Phillip 29,38,52,53,118 Martin, Sam 113,115 Martin, Teresa 25,30,45,54,62,71,109, 110 Masingo, Todd 57,110 Masingo, Tommy 36,57,118,119 Mastin, John 29,40 Matthews, Alice 70,124 Matthews, Noel 38,69,118 Matthews, Stephanie 8,42,44,70,117, 118,119 May, Dennie 110 McBride, Elizabeth 83,110,156 McBride, Mike 8,26,29,38,45,57,113,115 McCawley, Billy 29,45,75,95 MCCawley, Ronette 113,115 McCutcheon, Don 12,14,15,29,42,44,45, 65,68,72,113 McDaniel, Brian 118 Mclntire, Patty 78,114 McIntosh, David 2,118 McLaughlin, Mike 110 McNew, Lester 110 McVicker, Pam 22,23,44,65,69,77,114, 155 Meador, Clarissa 70,82,88,96 Meals, Mike 52,68,118 Meals, Wade 29,45,68,80,96,103,104 Melton, Shannon 118 Meredith, Frank 67,114 Meredith, Missy 54,82,110 Meredith, Melody 70,96 Merillat, Dianne 14,65,81,83,121 Middleton, Annette 118 Miller, James 114 Miller, Kristal 110 Miller, Sandy 70,118 Miller, Todd 45,71,96 Minnick, Paul 118 Minns, Roxie 70,124 Mitchell, Troy 26,38,57,118,119 Mondale, Walter 20 Money, Melody 124 Monroe, John 110 Montes, Mike 17,29,52,69,81,118 Montgomery, Brenda 69,114 Moore, Becky 22,23,65,69,77,82,110, 155 Moore, Brett 40,41,48,52,55,68,77,114, 159 Moore, Joyce 65,68,74,78,110 Moreland, Eugene 118 Moreland, James 86 Moreland, Kathy 96 Moreland, Roy 77,114 Morgan, Jeff 114 Morgan, Lisa 65,70,77,90,97,102,106 Morgan, Starla 118 Morrison, Lori 25,85,94,97 Morrow, David 29,40,110 Morrow, Leigh Ann 7,25,80,96,97,104 Mullins, Frank 29 Mullins, John 118 Murphy, Sandy 68,83,86,89,97,107 N-O Nantz, Paula 118 Napa 137 Na ier, Wally 25,26,36,38,57,71,81,96, 7,103 Narron, Tom 62,124 Neal, Tina 114 Nelson, Robbie 97 New Washington State Bank 143 Nichols, Randy 68,80,110 Nicholson, Mike 52,114 North Clark Community Hospital 149 Nugent, William 3,29,42,110 Nunn, Chad 26,45,46,47,69,114 Oakley, Becky 74,118 O'Brien, Tina 98 O6Brien, Pam 17,70,79,81,117,118 Odendahl, Marilyn 44,77,82,95,98 Ogden, Betty 68,124 Ogden, Kenny 40,45,110 Oliver, Marquetta 70,76,77,78,109,110 Osborn, Arla 6,12,43,44,69,81,114 Osterkam , Liz 124 Ottersbac , Robbie 29,114 Our Place 134 Overman, Lana 122 Pace, Cindy 70,79,118 Pace, Robert 110 Pacey, Bonnie 117,118 Pacey, Lynn 33,111 Pacey, Steve 78,79,111 Palmer, Stacie 50,70,118 Paris Office Systems 146 Park Street Body Shop 143 Patterson, Mike 114 Pearson, Kelli 30,35,50,118 Peevey, Cean 23,65,118 Penick, Mike 118 Penick, Tammy 35,117,118 Perry, Mike 16,29,38,114 Peters, David 118 Peters Insurance 144 Pettit, Ora 125 Peveler, Chris 65,77,83,111 Phelps, Jeff 35,98 Phelps, Lisa 114 Phillips, Greg 114 Phillips, James 65,77,114 Phillips, Rhonda 35,45,78,109,111 Phillips, Roy 114 Pierce, Kay 114 Pierce, Mike 98 Pierce, Tammy 49,69,114,115 Pierce, Tony 38,45,50,111 Pierce, Troy 65,76,77,113,114 Pinner, Thom 12,77,123 Pip 134 Portrait Gallery 145 Porter, Ann 118 Poteet, Paige 13,68,96,98 Poteet, Susanne 30,35,68,80,114,115 Pryor, Alice 15,23,49,65,114,155 Psi Iota Xi 151 Raisley, Becky 65,69 Ramsey, Lee 15,23,65,70,109,111 Ray's Jewelry 140 Ray's Lawn 8 Garden 149 Reagan, Nancy 21 Reagan, President Ronald 21 Reasor, Danny 77,118 Reed, Tammy 70,76,77,83,111 Reinbold, Charles 35,105,110,124 Reis, Karrie 6,25,30,31,45,54,83,87,96, 98,105 Reis, Susie 81,124 REMC 133 Resch's 132 Resch, Aimee 6,43,44,70,118 Resch, David 83,86,99 Reynolds, Roger 114 Rhodes, Clarissa 109,111 Rhoten, Kim 25,30,35,70,99 Rhoten, Loretta 127 Rich, Kim 12,87 Richardson, Leslie 70,118 Richter, Barbara 118 Rife, Al 69,112,124 Roark, Anita 74,114,115 Roark, Donnie 69,119 Roark, Mike 99 Roark, Tom 49 Robbins, Dale 38,114 Roberson, Jana 69,119 Robertson, Robert E., MD. 130 Robinson, Dale 29,68,98,107 Robinson, John 35,55,114,119 Robison, Tim 114 Rogers, Kirk 99 Roger's Oil Company 130 Rone, Kelly 96 Rose, Margaret 119 Rosengarn, Frank 65 Rosengarn, Gloria 74,75,109,111 Rosengarn, Louise 114 Ross, Carmen 65,119 Ross, Lucille 126 Ryant, Mary Lou 5,75,122 Sampson, Kevin 114 Satterly, Kevin 65,77,83,111,155 Sawyer, Stacy 26,45,47,70,84,112,114, 115 Schafer, Denise 26,30,35,45,54,68,80, 114,115 Schafer, Larry 38,114 Schiller, Scharme 15,44,65,78,111 Schroeder, Christie 26,30,35,44,45,49, 50,65,69,114,115 Schuler, Chuck 5,52,119 Schuler, Lori 42,44,70,82,109,111 Scifers Electric 142 Scoggins, Samantha 114 Scott, Melissa 119 Scott, Tim 111 Seals, Cheryl 22,65,69,78,114,155 Sealey, Debbie 69,114 Seay, Stacy 4,17,23,65,68,77,81,119 Seebold, Susie 114,115 Seegraves, Shawn 114 Serrano, Jodie 33,99,156 Serrano, Nanette 71,111 Sexton, David 16,65,68,69,76,77,114 Sexton, George 119 Shain, Joetta 107 Shain, Stacie 65,69,119 Shanks, Donald 65,74,78,114 Shanks, Donna 78,115 Shanks, Scott 65,74,78 Shaw, Robert 111 Shaw, Sheila 6,9,81,111,141 Sheeley, John 2,16,29,42,44,69,114 Shelton, Willis 114 Shepherd, lohn 23,65,78,79,114 Shepherd, Mary 44,68,83,111,141 Sherman, Mari Beth 119 Shields, Tonya 43,44,54,70,114,115 Sizemore, Frank 101 Skeens, Larry 123 Smallwood, Becky 16,23,45,47,50,65,81, 115 Smallwood, Roger 2,25,29,40,45,71,86, 96,101 Smith, Adam 111 Smith, Chris 69,83,111 Smith, Demesia 5,115 Smith, James David 15,45,52,82,111,141 Smith, Larry 7,75,80,86,89,97,98,101 Smith, Leigh Ann 35,43,44,45,115 Smith, Lorna 119 Smith, Mindi 96,101 Smith, Montie 111 Smith, Robert David 23,65,77,115 Smith, Scott 38,69,115 Snelling, Tommy 45,57,71,111 Snyder, Chris 65,115 Sparrow, Debbie 119 Spencer, Chuck 101 Spencer, Erica 65,119 Spencer, Kathy Mae 74,87 Spivey, Terri 46,47,111 Sprinkle, Aaron 25,38,48,69,82,111 Stacy, Robert 79,119 Stafford, Darrell 115 Standifer, Talor 43,44,119 State Farm 149 Steele, Jo 6,25,30,45,54,91,96,101,104, 158 Stemle, Melinda 35,111 Stemle, Melissa 35,111 Stemle, Teresa 35,119 Stephens, Cindy 96 Stephenson, David 46,65,69,115 Stewart, Paula 70,74,109,111 Steinwedel DDS. 147 Stivers, Stacy 115 Stotridge, Jimmy 115 Stover, Holly 14,15,17,23,44,65,76,77, 81,115,154,155 Stratton, Tammy 119 Streep, Meryl 19 Streets, David 25 Stromire, Tom 95,101 Stroud, Angie 76,77,79,119 Sumpter, David 119 Swift, Larry 73,124 T-V Tackett, Scott 111 Tameris, Gary 57,59 Tapp, Ruby 4,101 Teasdale, Sherri 76,77,119 Tevis, Pam 111 Tevis, Paul 115 Thomas, Terri 22,23,111 Thompson, Trina 54,70,79,117,119 Tillett, Sondi 71,92,96,101 ' True, Kelly 69,75,115 Trump, Tammy 30,35,44,50,70,119 Tucker, Willis 57,119 Tully, Shawn 15,23,65,119 United Bank of Indiana 131 . Upton, Tommy 38,45,52,53,115 Van Meter, Jeff 29,40,119 Vance, Jodie 74,78,85,111 Vanmeter, James 111 V.F.W. 132 Vondra, Diana 44,65,69,76,77,80,115 W-Z ' Wafford, Kenny 48,70,101 Waller, LeAnne 65,69,117,119 Walton, Tony 16,26,29,45,46,52,65,68, 75,82,111 Wampler, Missy 68,119 Ward, Troy 33,45,52,115 Watson, Mark 57 Watts, Michelle 49,70,101 Webb, Bertha 3,74,115 Webb, Wanda 70,101 Weber, Edward 120,121 Weedin, Ann 30,35,54,70,119 Wheeler, Dana 119 Whisman, John 111 Whisman, Ricky 77,111 Whitaker, Jeff 25,29,71,86,101 White, David 46,65,111 White, Jennifer 69,115 White, Shirley 126 Whitehead, Melissa 44,50,65,69,117,119 For her roles as Mrs. Westenra in uDracula and Winnifred in nOnce Upon A Mattress, Holly Stover won top honors as Actress of the Year. Ed Curry, Actor of the Year, was selected for his roles as the title char- acter in 11Dracula and as The Minstrel in uOnce Upon A Matress. Whitehead, Robin 101 Whiteman, Katrina 115,157 Whitlow, Annette 25,68,69,80,111 Whitten Brothers 136 Wilcoxson, Rachelle 65,77,115,159 Wilcoxson, Whitney 114,115,23,40,65, 76,77,113,115,155 Wilder, Doug 111 Wilder, Lonis 29 Willhite, Tommy 119 Williams, Mike 115 Williams, Rusty 29,52,117,119 Willis, Chris 26,29,38,65,75,119 Wilmoth, Missy 71,96,101 Wilmoth, Patty 71,111 Wilson, Lisa 11,117,119 Winnett, Torin 15,65,77,119,158 Chosen Crew Member of the Year, Kevin Satterly aigho was Stage Manager for both plays. Other award winners were Deanna Kreutz west Actress in 9Dracula'3 and Whitney Wilcoxson 1Best Actor in 11Once Upon A Mattress 1. Wisman, Chris 38,119 Whittenburg, Chip 29,111 Whittenberg, John 125 Wolf, Lea 115 Wolf, Loretta 121 Wolf, Mike 29,38,119 Wolf, Sandy 65,115 Woods, Tony 45,46,115 Woods, Jimmy 119 Wray, Eric 119 Wray, Jim 111 Wright, Ange 6S,77,84,115 Wynn, Damone 115 Young, Denise 149 Zabst, Jon 50,119 Zimmerman-Stone 134 t the Awards Banquet on May 10, 1984, the CH5 Drama Club became a member of the International Thespian Society-the tthonor society of high school theatre. Eleven students were initiated as charter members of the CH5 Thes- pians by club sponsors David Lamb, Dianne Merillat, Sandra Bowen, and Janet Jackson. Eligibility for membership in the Thes- pians is determined by a student's spending 100 hours in at least two ; , . ,. .. L k V areas of production for at least two ' l . g ' L school plays. Members earn stars for V 4, f? ' ' . ' 9 each additional 100 hours of work. ' ' ' More than 3000 high schools Thespian Society: Holly Stover, Mike King, Becky Moore, Kevin Satterly, Eddie Curry, Pam throughout the world hold McVicker. Back: Whitney Wilcoxson, Cheryl Seals, Deanna Kreutz, Alice Pryor, DJ. Bowers. membership in the Thespian Society, and CH5 beca'me troupe number 3709. Drama Awards SPECIAL AWARDS ACTRESS OF THE YEAR .................... HOLLY STOVER ACTOR OF THE YEAR ......................... EDDIE CURRY CREW MEMBER OF THE YEAR ....... KEVIN SATTERLY DRACULA AWARDS BEST ACTRESS ................................. DEANNA KREUTZ tPROF. VANHELSINCD BEST ACTOR ......................................... EDDIE CURRY tDRACULAt BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ..... SCHARME SCHILLER mom BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ....DON MCCUTCHEON tRENFIELDt CREW 3! COMM. AWARDS ............ LISA MORGAN, CHRIS PEVELER, RACHELLE WILCOXSON, SCOTT PHILLIPS ONCE UPON A MATTRESS AWARDS BEST ACTRESS .................................... HOLLY STOVER tPRlNCESS WlNNlFREDt BEST ACTOR ........................ WHITNEY WILCOXSON tPRlNCE DAUNTLESSt BEST VOCALISTS ....CHERYL SEALS e EDDIE CURRY tLADY LARKEN e MINSTREU BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ............................... TIED ALICE PRYOR tPRlNCESS 11m CEAN PEEVY tPANTOMINE PRINCESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ........... MYRON CONLEY tKlNG SEXTIMUS, THE SILENU CREW 5; COMM, AWARDS....MARY ELLEN CAMP- BELL, JOHN BRATCHER, CHRIS PEVELER 155 156 Weather tShuts In' Students 'Til May With the beginning of the second semestef', the weather was cold and school spirit seemed to go into a deep freeze. At the end of February the snow days that everyone had been hop- ing for finally arrived. What no one had expected, though, was that snow would arrive sectional week. In fact, three snow days in a row delayed the section- al, which was a disappointment anyway, as CHS lost to Silver Creek in the first round. Spring Break was more like Blizzard Break, with snow hitting Charlestown during spring vacation. Mr. Rife took a travel group to Spain, and many stu- dents went to Florida, returning tanned and vibrant. For most, however, spring break was a cold, dreary drag. Students lounge in the hall between classes. While some students enjoy lunch, others rush to finish their 5th period homework: Elizabeth McBride and Lori Dean get ready to hand out programs at Commencement. Who's the bride in That's Life class? Dawn Fulkerson or Jeff Cochran? Katrina Whitman and Ed Holtshouser talk between classes. .O----------b------O-------------h 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Students Search for Their Unique Identities as End of School Nears .-O------O-------O---------------. fter spring break, the school weeks seemed to fly by, with activities heating up. The sports teams got into i action, and the Drama Club performed i uOnce Upon A Mattress. The Student i Council, along with the Student Con- gress, sponsored their second dance of the year, a laid back version of the i MORP, warming the students up for the Prom, which was held in late April. Al- though Spring Day was cancelled due to a lack of underclassmen interest, many organizations were still active with spring banquets and parties. The seniors, mean- while, prepared themselves for Honors Day, graduation, and their final days at Charlestown High School. As the school year wound down, the activities of the various CHS organiza- tions came to an end for the summer. Individuals parted from their group identities to further develop their own : unique characteristics and personality i traits-traits that would form the future identity of CHS. b----------- Showing his rendition of the day after tithe day after is Mr. Kleopfer's health aide. Arriving for pre-graduation instructions are Reid Brading, Mike Clapp, and Jo Steele. rkt V' Torin Winnett reflects on her year at CHS. .--v------O--------------O------------. I58 I Brett Moore relaxes outside on a sunny day. Fashion does count, even down to the socks, as proved by Rachelle Wilcoxson and Paige Jenkins. At graduation practice, seniors are more interested in the Nautical than instructions. 160 hrough the pages of this book is con- veyed an idea-the idea of people who have established characteristics all their own, an identity. Each picture and each word is our attempt to make this ka- leidoscope of personalities into an orga- nized piece of literature. A book of which each student and faculty member may be proud, because it is a part of them. A book that catches each of us, at one time or another, in the act of being our true self. It is this self that llldentities should portray. In the course of the 83-84 year, many peo- ple have helped with this publication. It is to them that I extend a very warm thank you. To Mrs. Dianne Merillat, the guiding force behind the whole staff, thanks is merely not enough. Her determination and patience was a beacon in a sometimes dreary course of action. I would also like to thank the rest of the staff. But, once again, words fail to express exactly how much your hard work was appreciated. And to CH5, a simple llthanks should suffice. Acknowledgements: PIRATE LOG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Tracy Keith LAYOUT EDITOR: Stephanie Crace LAYOUT STAFF: Lori Dean, Kelly Flynn, Chris Smith, Eliza- beth McBride COPYWRITERS: Tracy Keith, Amy D'Andrea, Karrie Jo Reis, Rhonda Cawthorn, Cheryl Adams ADVERTISING DESIGN EDITOR: Sandy Murphy AD DESIGN STAFF: Janice Bowen, Elizabeth McBride, Jeff Cochran, Mary Shepherd DARKROOM 8l PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Chris Peveler, Kevin Satterly, James Brown, David Resch BUSINESS MANAGER: Cheryl Adams BUSINESS 8t GENERAL STAFF: Tammy Reed, David Resch, Sandy Murphy, Mary Shepherd SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, Group Pictures, 8: Special Event Photos: The Portrait Gallery, Scottsburg, Indiana UNDERCLASSMEN PICTURES: Indiana School Pictures ACTION PICTURES 81 OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY: Dianne Merillat, Tracy Keith, Stephanie Crace, Lori Dean, Elizabeth McBride, Reid Brading, Paul Hensley, and Mike King PUBLISHER: lnter-Collegiate Press, 6015 Travis Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas ICP COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Pumphrey PIRATE LOG FACULTY ADVISER: Dianne Merillat l o l