Covington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Covington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

CONTENTS Opening..............2 Sports..............23 Activities..........59 Life is opprooched and looked or from oil differenf angles. Some see school as port of life while others con’t seem to grasp the focr. If's oil port of life's course. This book is based on several different peoples ideas ond beliefs. Each one with rheir own ideas of success ond survival. Thor is whot mokes each one of us special. There ore ports of our lives rhor we will wont to cherish, ond our youth is one of the times. There is also the urge to leave the memory of you and your class in the school. Some simply start o tradition such os Senior Skip Day. Then there ore others that use their artistic ability ond sproy point the side of the annex building, the side of the school, or they just settle for engraving their names in the A. V. Room table. We all belong somewhere, whether it's sitting in senior hall, working in rhe A.V. Room, or smoking in the street. Whatever it moy be, there is some sort of security within these walls (or should I soy bars?). However you see if the security is still there. This security I speak of keeps you going on those days when you wont to give up. But it is here that you shore with your friends, grow up, ond find your goals in life. Friends move on, rhe people ond environmenr chonge around you, but rhe building, our school, is always here. Just like o close friend to come bock to ond remoin os o port of you. 2 I never thought I would see the doy when oil of this hord work would be on paper. I hope that each one of you will enjoy this book. Many late hours and headaches hove gone into these pages. That is whor gives it o senrimentol value that will increase over the years. It hos been o great experience being editor. It is o great responsibility to know that three hundred people ore counting on you to pur o book together that they con cherish forever. I wont to rhonk you Curt, for putting up with my gritchy moods and helping me through that terrible first deadline,- it's hord to believe we mode it. Mrs. Lincoln, words can't describe my thanks to you for oil the hord work you hove pur out. It's been on exciting year with many challenges and hardships, but we hove survived. To the class of '84, I wish you the best of everything. Just remember, that life is whor you moke it! Friends move on and people change, bur the memories and Covington High School will remain. I The doy we've been waiting for and dreaming about is finally here. We met our final deadline and this book is finished. Being on editor this year made me see many things from a different angle. I realized that I was no longer just a staff member with someone else to help me and do the work if it didn't get done. I realized I was that someone else. Being an editor my junior year mode me realize that I'm really nor finished yet, I still hove another year ahead of me. I hove yet to find out if that’s good or bod, on one hand I will hove o chance to learn more and moke the next book o little better. On the other hand I will hove everything to do over again. I would like to thank the following people: Mrs. Borb” Lincoln, Mr. Steve Tolsmo and the true staff without whom this book wouldn't be possible. Lost but not least, I would like to soy Thanks” to Shown White my co-editor. We did it!! The sfudenr body or C.H.S. consists of three mojor groups: the othletic, the artistic, ond the academic. Even though these groups ore different they oil hove one thing in common; they oil strive to be the best that they con. Each one of these groups is important to doity life at C.H.S. Without anyone of these groups there would be o hole in our lives. The combination of these groups existing equally to ploy on important role in each of our lives is what student life is oil about. Top: Mrs. Gee's view of the eorly morning rush. Middle Left: Hove you ever noticed Todd will do anything for attention? Middle Right: Z-96's John Gloven or the Christmas donee. Bottom Left: Tommy drinking after o hard doy. Bottom Right: Senior lounging in their hall. 6 Top Lefr The Senior foorboll ployers on rhe high ond open C! Top Righr: Could this be rhe Son Diego Chicken's brorher? Middle Left Trino, Diono. ond Michele give us rhe Ulrro Brire smile! Middle Righr: The onnuol rrip on rhe fire engine ro rhe Homecoming pep session. Borrom: Bob ond Bob show rheir Chrisrmos spirir — ‘Blues Brorhers Sryle 7 The officers for the 83-84 yeor are Kim Hunt, president, Mark Lloyd, Vice-President, and Brenda Wallerich is secretory-treasurer. The sponsor of student council is Mrs. Reeve. The Student Council's job is to moke decisions for the whole student body. These students hove been chosen by their classmates. First Row: Toml Abernathy, Sherri Reynolds. Second Row: Tommy Clowson, Lori Smith, Kim Hunt. Brendo Wallerich. Monico Hoas. Third Row: Woyne Wlchus, Missy Mortin, Troy Beovers. Mork Woodrow, Dorrln Cronkhlte, Joson Hoymon, Keith Asbury. Fourth Row: Mrs. Reeve, Polly Brooks, Tim Coff-Ing, Amy Ohl, Greg Holy cross, Rosie Clowson. Rick Ashton. 8 He deceive a Touch of Sweden Mih Him-Sofie or the second My year in a row I Covington High r School has hod on exchange student from Sweden. This year our touch of Sweden was Ann Sofie Rytting. While Ann Sofie is in Covington she is living with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen who also hosted lost year's ex- change student from Sweden. o Homecoming 1984 . . . Senior Condidore Tommy Clowson escorted by Kevin Cotes. Senior Condidote Kim Hunt escorted by Gory Hawkins. Senior Condidote Susan Smith escorted by Mike Carter. Junior Attendant Liso Gulley escorted by Dove Kirkpatrick. Sophomore Attendant Suzanne Dovis escorted by Jeff Blockburn. Freshman Attendant Tomi Abernathy escorted by Allen Denhort. 11 to Homecoming means excitement for everyone. The week before the Dig Gome is always o hectic one for oil. Each class struggles to get their float completed on time. The Trojan spirit really shows during Homecoming week. Even the faculty members get involved in the activities. This year's homecoming was highlighted by the crowning of the queen, Lori Smith. The seniors show their four years of experience with Victory is Sweet , the winning float. This was the second year that the class of 64 has captured this honor. Top Left: The winning Senior floor ’'Victory is Sweet” soys it oil. Top Right: The Library Club wins with this cover story. Bottom Left: The Juniors hove ’’McTrojon Manio”. Bottom Middle: The Tidy Bowl mon would hove loved the Sophomore floor. Bottom Right: The Freshmon floor hos kick. Top Left: Vorsiry cheerleaders cheer rhe Trojans ro a victory. Top Right: Queen Candidates ond Attendants shivering or the gome. Bottom Left: Robert hugs rhe newly crowned Queen. Bottom Middle: Lost year's queen Tommy Hoxron in rhe porode. Bottom Right: B-ream cheerleaders in the porode O r lr began on one of rhe horresr days of rhe summer, August Isr, ro be exocr. The event that everyone waited months for — Marching Bond. To the experienced members if was no big deal, except for members the possibility of becoming o squad leader for the first time. For rhe freshmen it was a totally different experience. Most of them were terrified; rhe sight of marching block charts and continuity sheets absolutely blew their minds. Such questions os you mean this little X is me?! ond, What does RFL ond TTR mean? , were heard echoing through the bond room. They soon learned that yes , that little X was one of them, ond yes , they hod ro get from one end of the field ro rhe other while ploying their horns. The bond hod o new look this year with the Drum Majors dressed in copes and the rifle corps dressed in shorts instead of gouchos. Tomi Abernathy, Rosie Clowson, Amy Ohl, ond Cori Hegg were voted Outstanding Bond Members for freshmon, sophomore, junior, ond senior classes respectively. Lori Smith wos voted outstanding Trojonerre. Chrysro Goley was voted outstanding Rifle Corps member. Brendo Wallerich received rhe Attitude Aword. Top: Trojonerres ond Rifles take o break before Homecoming parade: Chrysro Goley, Debbie Crider, Amy Kammin, Vickie Alexander, Corrie McKinney, Lori Lombert, Liso Gray, Debbie Hegg. Suson Duck. Top Right: Rifles in their new shorts; Chrysro Goley, Amy Kommin, Polly Brooks. Bottom Right, CORPS — First Row: Amy Kommin. Polly Brooks. Chrysro Goley. Second Row: Brendo Wollerich, Corrie McKinney, Lori Smith, Debbie Hegg. Curt Coffing. Third Row: Lourie Kommin, Lori Lombert, Tommy Clowson, Missy Martin. Fourth Row: Dione Cole, Debbie Crider, Liso Gray. Bottom Left: Drum Mojors in their new copes, Brendo Wollerich ond Curt Coffing. Row 1: Tommy Clowson, Debbie Cider, Lori Lomberr, Diane Cole, Missy Martin, Amy Kommin, Polly Brooks, Chrysto Goley, Debbie Hegg, Lori Smith, Lourie Kommin, Carrie McKinney, Liso Gray. Row 2: Brenda Wollerich, Susie Goylor, Trlsho McKinney, Shelley Roork, Vickie Alexander, Suzonne Dovis, Kelly Noble. Deeno McMosters. Scott Umphenour, Korhy Jinkins, Sherri Boker, Poulo Pridemore, Amy Reed. Cindy Ellmore, Michele Guinn, Diono Myers, Trino Howard, Debbie Pelkey, Borbie Ellmore, Shoron Hickmon, Julie Gollowoy, Sondy Nicklos, Curt Coffing. Row 3: Jomie Miller, Condy Abernorhy, Kim Swingle, Shelley Newnum, Rosie Clowson, Julie Kelch, Loro Spring, Amy Bever, Vicki Hicks, Donno Clouson, Suson Buck, Suson Seyfert, Shelley Soms, Tommy Swingle, Cari Hegg, Joner Evons, Donno Cores, Tomi Abernorhy, Shown White, Tommy Reynolds, Amy Ohl, Amy Spring. Row 4: Todd Gee. brert Gildersleeve, Scott Rhode, Bob Swoney, Croig Dixon. John Bennett, J. J. Everson, Wes Wonderlin. Rob Hughes. Jill Fulton. Thod McBride, Kyle Kierzmonn, Tim Duncon, Allen Orohood, Eric Poyne, Dove Ives, Tom Grimble, Eric Engle, Greg Holycross. An annual event or C.H.5. is the choosing of the Senior Best. Most people feel it is on honor to get chosen for one of the categories and look forward to it. Others ore em-borossed ond don't wont to be chosen. The Senior Best include the best ond worst people in everything from most athletic to laziest. On the following pages you’ll see o select group of people; The Best! Right: Lori ond Scott display their lovely personalities!? For Right: Hord work earned Brenda ond Rod their letter jockers. Lower Left: Would you trust Kevin or Lisa with your money? Lower Right: Doug ond Shoron show their best! To the Class of 84 . . . 16 Sponsored by HOLMES KORDYS . . Here's Your Best Top Left: Dob ond Cori express rheir true love of music. Top Right: Cindy ond Kenr in rheir norurol store, osleep in closs. Center Left: Are Mork ond Trocy reolly friendly or is this just on ocr? Center Middle Do Gory ond Monica's noses look brown? Center Left Do Susan ond Robert reolly buy rheir clothes or Soch's 5th Avenue? Bottom Left: If Lori ond Gory keep going like this, they could be President. Sponsored by DINSMORE SEP VICE 17 You never know whor ro expecr when Rob ond Drendo ore together Lori ond Mork practice whor they're famous for — flirting. Whor ore Rob ond Lori up ro now? 16 Top Lefr: Aren't Lori ond Morvin sexy?!! Top Right: Rod ond Lori toke o breok between outogroph sessions. Middle Left: Brother, con you spore o dime??? Middle Right: Hoven't we seen these two in on Agotho Christie Movie?? Bottom Left: Did More ond Trino reolly get their driver's license ot K-mort?? Bottom Right. Kiss her you fool!!! 19 The Class of 84 Presents This yeor rhe Closs of 1984 presented the long rime favorite ploy Annie Get Your Gun.” The story revolves around the problems that Annie Oakley has after she becomes o sharp-shooting star. The ploy begins with showpeople tacking up signs about the forthcoming Buffalo Bill production when rhe handsome and famous sharpshooter, Frank Butler, challenges any local person to o shooting march. Annie Oakley accepts rhe challenge ond beats him in rhe contest as well os falling in love with him. Annie joins up with Buffalo Bill's show bur finds little happiness in her new found success. Frank cannot handle the competition that he has with Annie ond leaves Buffalo Bill s show to join Pawnee Bill's show. Buffalo Bill s show goes over seas to moke o fortune, bur returns to the states with only o few medals given to them by their audiences. Pawnee Bill also hos big plans for his show, bur like Buffalo Bill, things just don't work our. Things remain o mess until the legendary chief Sifting Bull steps in ond straightens everything out. Fie tells Annie to sell her medals to get enough cosh so Buffalo Bill ond Pawnee Bill con combine their shows. Sirring Bull also tells Annie to shoot with o tampered gun offer she ond Frank set up o shorpshooting rematch. Frank wins the march ond becomes known os rhe greatest sharpshooter again, Buffalo Bill ond Pownee Bill become partners. Sitting Bull wins the Nobel Peace Prize, ond Frank ond Annie live happily ever after. Top left: The cost takes five. Top right: No one messes with Chief Sitting Bull! Bottom: Fronk ond Bill, partners until the end. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Top left: “PULL! Top right: I bet you soy rhot to oil of the girls. Bottom left: Hey. Wilson thot the best you've dressed oil yeor. Bottom right: Travel the world with me honey os my assistant. CAST Lirtle Girl — Lisa Kibler Charlie Davenport — Eric Randles Mac — Rod Wallace Foster Wilson — Tim Duncan Dolly Tate — Kim Hunt Winnie Tare — Monica Haas Tommy — Mark Woodrow Frank Butler — Scott Hines Mary — Julie Galloway Jane — Lori Lambert Annie Oakley — Lori Willett Little Jake — Thad McBride Jessica — Alisa Ellis Minnie — Debbie Hegg Buffalo Bill — Shawn Orlea Pawnee Bill — Bob Swaney Sitting Bill — Pete Grogg Mrs. Schuyler Adams — Angie Young Mrs. Sylvia Porter — Brendo Wallerich Directed by Betty Hegg 21 23 Proud and Tough Trojans! The Trojan football ream ended its season with o 6-4 overall record and o 3-1 cluster record. The Trojans also hod o 4-0 record in the WRC ond were crowned the Wabash River Conference Football Champions of 1983. Captains for the 1983 football season were Pete Grogg, Doug Hunter, and Rod Wallace. Doug Hunter ond Mark Woodrow led the team in tackles this year. Doug had 19 tackles for the season and Mark had 22. Awards received this year included: MVP — Mark Woodrow, Most Improved D-Teom — Allen Denhort, All-Conference — Pete Grogg, Doug Hunter, ond Jeff Snoddy, AH-Stote — Doug Hunter (honorable Mention Class A), Doug Hunter ond Pete Grogg (Special Mention, Bloomington.) This year was a very emotional year for the Trojans. It marked the end of ploying football at Covington High for the Seniors. If also marked the end of Jock Hunters' reign os Head Football Coach at Covington High School. The players, coaches, and managers all worked hard to make Coach Hunter’s lost year something to be very proud of. 1st Row, L-R: Coaches Griswold. Cooper, Poer, Hunter, Tolley. 2nd Row: Thod McBride, Rob Stolcup, More Dewlen, Kevin Randolph, Joson Hoymon, Rod Wallace. Doug Hunter, Crolg Dixon, Jeff Snoddy, Pete Grogg, Morvln Woodrow. 3rd Row: Glenn Wallace, Alan Conner, Scott Hines, Shown Orleo, Mike Booe, Bob Swoney, Eric Rondles, Mark Woodrow, Mike Clem, Tom Bodlne 4th Row Rondy Allen, Roger Holmes. Scott Woodrow. Brian Allen. Todd Hegg, Lorry Askren. MottToylor, Eric Hutchinson, Chod Knecht, Tim Coffing. 5rh Row: Jeff Hegg, Rusty Reed, Ryan McMohon, Troy Noble, David Snoddy, Eric Baxter. Brion Peyton. Donny Crowder, Keith Asbury, Mark Duncan. 6rh Row: Angie Coffing, Robin Brocken, Allen Denhort, Greg Wright, Rob Hughes. Aaron Asbury. Pom Kent, Melanie Perry. 24 Sponsored by Ziebart Appearances and Protection Top Left: The monogers ore in owe of the Trojons! Top Right: Jeff Snoddy gets o first down. Bottom Left: Thod soys: K.A. you guys! Middle Right: HERE COME THE TROJANS! Bottom Right: With the help of Jeff Snoddy, Morvin Woodrow breoks o tockle. 25 Left Upper: Bones prepores fo kick more rhon just the boll! Lower: Someone other rhon Cindy rockles Joson. Right Upper: The Undefeored B Teom. Middle: The Trojons prepore for o victory. Bottom: The Seniors reoched new heights this yeor. VARSITY FOOTBALL Trojons Opponent 0 North Montgomery 7 8 Linron-Stockron 16 27 Rockville 6 14 Fountoin Centrol 29 28 Seeger 8 10 Turkey Run 0 33 North Vermillion 27 14 Attica 13 18 South Putnom 27 22 Bismork-Henning 7 4-0 in Conference 3-1 in Cluster Sponsored by Sycamore Lanes 26 A Note from the Coach - £ y c tlOCs OSklct Ac tCtrCs dOi £y. £ 0w j e £_0Vty u s sCs tf..- t£e o At, CiOvJt t, cj0cJ£6 y ,r JtA Sts a.-- 0td ls SlK4 y sp?i4 01 ty 0. 77uo y c£ a A' Ats AosAy A CC du t- Aeu s -AcjA. ScSt tL S tOC-O sS L ts. o.'aMAuJl C6 y Ccm yKt vity. $ , tsu srrujsoyy, A ytta k smt ? a s - 'svc. st4.j 4suSfi T ?c( yOS u Mat- Ac, pis At, dbmc aa Mu T uy ux u— x tAiy Al, - O 6Lt-yC i ' frl6us Artot At-Ca tc QS sc aaAt,tst, Cctt-jS+s yJL UtuA a WL c. S s t £ Au ie ti, Cl - . Ao sc. du sr?u r?ts : tr cOc ert e . r stts u- e . ArttaA, At- u atetAu AyXXOy y, “ j u-' -'t«- STUttCsls 0 AttSsc, U s A- OcLsvy y Uf A.. A aeA tA . SpTUs f s - S40tAsat . Z' 6Ls , 27 THE TROJANS Love to mony people means romance. To rhe tennis ream it means having zero points, or shutting our their opponent. This year's tennis ream finished with o season record of 9-8. This wos one of rhe most successful years in rhe tennis team's history. Cooch James and coptoins Gory Hawkins, Kevin Cotes, and Mike Carter did o remarkable job of turning o series of losing seasons into a winning, competitive season. Gory Howkins wos named Most Valuable Player. Rick Ashton wos named most improved. The top two singles players were Gory Hawkins, who also mode oil conference and Todd Pierson. The Top Doubles Team consisted of seniors Kevin Cotes and Mike Carter. Above: Gory demonsrrores his mighty forehand Center: Todd Pierson concentrates on his bockhand. Below: Mike Carter studying his gome plan. TENNIS Covington Opponent 1 McCutcheon 4 4 Seeger 1 2 Fountain Central 3 0 Benton Central 5 4 Rockville 1 1 Attico 4 0 Southmont 5 5 Turkey Run 0 2 Fountain Central 3 Covington Opponent 4 Rockville 1 1 Benton Central 4 3 Attico 2 5 Seeger 0 5 Turkey Run 0 5 South Vermillion 0 Sectionol 5 Seeger 0 5 Lebanon 3 28 FINEST YEAR Center: Dorrin Cronkhire rokes but onother opponent. Below Rondy White onticiporing his opponent's serve First Row: Greg Holycross. Wes Wonderlin. Allen Orohood, Jeff Lawson. Brett Gildersleeve, Dove Ives. Troy Beover. Second Row: Rick Ashton, Gory Howkins. Mike Carter, Kevin Cores. Dorrin Cronkhire. Rondy White. Cooch James. Sponsored by: THE FLEMING COMPANY Run for Your Lives! The 1983 Cross Country reom hod o very successful yeor. They won the Di-County for the second consecutive yeor. They finished third in the Wobosh River Conference. This year's team was the first team ot Covington to go on to the regional os o teom. Jock Hoyden was the teom captain ond the only senior. J. J. Everson went on to semi-stote ond finished thirty-first. They hod on 8-4 record. J. J. Everson received the Most Valuable Award ond Carter Hon-son received the Most Improved Award. Cooch Parrezono coached his last year of Cross Country. Lefr: Jeff Dovis or Bismorck Invirorionol For Left: Cooch Porrezono riming runners Borrom: 1963 TEAM — Bichord Blackburn, J. J. Everson. Lorry Askren, Correr Honson. Jock Hoyden. Jeff Dovis. 30 Top Left: Sophomore. J. J. Everson rocing his rivol Sreve Toylor. Top Right. Coproin, Jock Hoyden struggles to roke the leod Middle Left: Freshmon. Correr Honson sprinting to the finish line Middle Right: The reom cools down ofrer o long meet. Bottom Left: Richord Blockburn or sectionol. Bottom Right: Lorry Askren or Sectionol. 31 Trojans Varsity Volleyboll Opponent 15-15 Western Boone 6-5 15-12-14 Southmont 5-14-10 15-15 Attlco 106 9-15-7 Lofoyerte Jeff 15-1-15 15-15 Turkey Run 64 15-15 North Montgomery 12-5 13-6-13 Benton Central 10-1615 15-15 Fountain Central 2-4 14-15 Seeger 12-9 15-15 South Vermillion 6-9 15-15 Blsmorck-Henning 13-5 15-15 North Vermillion 2-3 15-13-13 Horrison 12-1615 15-6-15 Montezuma 2-162 15-15 Crowfordsville 66 15-15 Rockville 30 15-15 Ookwood 1-7 15-15 Attlco The seniors feel greor offer o victory First Row: Cheryl Cooke Second Row: Goil Knecht. Lori Smith, Missy Mortin, Jill Fulton, Parti Whitehead. Third Row: Chrysto Goley, Tommy Swingle, Cindy Ellmore. Fourth Row: Cooch Ford. Gina Dodson, Drendo Wollerich, Cindy Todd, Suson Smith. Tommy Clowson. Cooch Ice. Behind the capable leadership of senior cocaptains Brenda Wallerich and Gail Knecht, the Varsity volleyball team compiled a very outstanding record of 27 wins and 4 losses. This is the best volleyball record C.H.S. has ever had. For the first rime the girls won the sectional and advanced to regional play at North Montgomery, losing to Zionsville in three gomes. This team also collected more trophies than any previous team by winning the following tournaments: Covington Invitational, the Attica Invitational Conference, North Vermillion Invitational, Bi-County Tourney, and sectional, plus the All Conference trophy with on 6-0 record. The prestigious Lions Club serving award was earned by Tammy Clawson, with o 98% serving overage. The team hod o new serving percentage record of 93%. The Junior Varsity hod o fine 16-4 record winning the first Junior Varsity Bi-County tournament. Rosie Clawson received the most improved Junior Varsity trophy. Because of the dedication and hard practices, both the ream and the coaches did on AWESOME” job. Upper Left: Goil ond her bockup crew ore reody for oction. Center Left: The lody Trojons after o great 150 victory. Lower Left: Lori puts the gome in motion: BUMP. SET. SPIKE! Below: Susan Smith spikes to kill! First Row: Cooch Ice, Cheryl Cooke, Cooch Ford. Second Row: Jone Ann Freese, Donno Cotes, Judy Garrett, Susie Goylor, Missy Martin, Shelley Newnum. Third Row: Kim Swingle, Tomi Abernathy, Holly Porks, Cindy Ellmore, Jill Fulton, Dlone Smith, Suson Seyfert. Fourth Row: Amy Spring, Shelly Roork. Terri Mortin. Rosie Clawson, Debbie Cooke. Sponsored by HOUSE OF LIONS ANTIQUES 34 Above: The teom rokes o breok. Upper Right: Will if moke if over? Cenfer Righf: Tomi jusf hos fo be differenr. Lower Right: The feom woirs for fhe boll. Below: B-Teom wolks owoy proud. 35 fM.L SPORTS BM1QU€T MG' FOOTBML . Coproin Awards Most Valuable Player . . Lions Club Tackle Award........... Most Improved B-Team Player........ CROSS COUNTRY Caprain Award.� . . ..... . Mosr Valuable Runner . Most Improved Runner................. . Pete Grogg. Doug Hunter, Rod Wallace fir Woodrow . Mark Woodrow, Doug Hunrer . Allen Denharr . . Jack Hayden . . . J. J. Everson . , . Carter Hanson Caprain Awards. Mosr Valuable Player Lions Club Serving Award Mosr Improved Player.......... i T Brenda Wallerich, Gail Knechr Brenda Wallerich .......................Tammy Clawson Rosie Clawson TCNNIS Captain Awards ... Mosr Valuable Player.... Mosr Improved Player............................................Rick Ashron .....j_.......Mike Carter, Kevin Cares, Gary Hawkins Gary Hawkins a 36 in .4n‘ 0JV Row 1: Tomi Abernorhy, Holly Porks. Lori Arnold. Suson Duck. Kelly Noble, Kim Swingle. Jone Porks, Terri Martin, Diane Smith, Suson Seyfert, Donno Cotes. Shelly Newnum, Jill Fulton, Cooch Jerry Griswold. The 1983-64 basketball season was a year of experience for the young Lady Trojans. At the end of the year they showed great improvement. Angie Coffing was chosen most improved player for this year. The girl's b-team had a record of 8-9 and 5-3 in the WRC (this included forfeits over Attica ond Turkey Run). This year's B-team coaches were Jerry Griswold with Jane Porks as Volunteer Coach. The squad was made up of 9 freshmen and 3 sophomores. lady Trojons ore in there fighting for the ball Terri waits for the offense ro set up. Angle bringing rhe boll up rhe floor. Another Successful Year The Lady Trojans hod another successful year. Under the strong leadership of seniors Chrysro Goley, Suson Smith, Goil Knecht, Tommy Clawson and Brenda Wallerich the ream ended with o record of 12-7. For the first time there was o Bi-County All Star award given, Susan Smith and Brenda Wallerich earned this. Chrysta Goley and Brenda Wallerich made the All-Conference ream. For Right: Tommy goes up for two! Suson shoots o free throw. Row 1: Angie Coffing. Chrysto Goley. Goil Knecht. Cindy Ellmore. Jill Fulton, Rosie Clowson. Row 2: Assistont Cooch Jerry Griswold, Assistant Cooch Jone Porks. Brendo Wollerich, Amy Ohl, Suson Smith. Tommy Swingle. Tommy Clowson. Terri Martin. Fleod Cooch Jock Hunter. 36 Hud nil said... Row 1: Randy Johnson. Rondy Dowling, Ken Pointer. Row 2: Joe Ice, Dove Kirkpatrick, Dorrin Cronkhite, Todd Pierson, Eric Rondles, Mark Woodrow, Rod Wolloce, John Rigel. Row 3: Cooch Jomes, Joson Hoymon, Scott Woodrow, Croig Dixon, Kevin Cotes, Brett Gildersleeve, Lorry Askren, Cooch Torgersen. This year many highlights were brought about by the Trojan Family. The Varsity ream alone won the holiday tourney, Bi-County, ond the Sectional. Let us not forget who we defeated in that final gome of the sectional. That olone was enough to elore many fans for one season. Some of the awards earned by the Varsity ream were the Most Valuable player trophy ond Free Throw trophy earned by Todd Pierson, the Rebounding trophy earned by Scott Woodrow, and the coproins were the six seniors Kevin Cores, Croig Dixon, Joson Hoymon, Eric Rondles, Rod Wolloce, ond Mark Woodrow. The B-teom also hod on exciting yeor with o 15-5 record. This is the second best record in Covington High's history. They ore also the Bi-County chomps. The B-teom's honorary coproin award was earned by Mark White. Cooch Torgersen stored Hard work ond o positive attitude led the B-team to success. The Freshman team led by Cooch Ice hod o record of 11-6. Looking forward to next yeor, the underclassmen hove o fine example to follow. Left: The team rokes o break. Lower left: A family reunion?! Below: Coach Jomes with o helpful hint. 39 let fhere ie Basketball”-. Above: Eric ond Scort donee down the court. Upper left: Kevin Cores reoches to the heavens for two more points. Bottom left: Cornin' or yo! Bottom center: We wont two!! Bottom right: Scott shoots to win. Row 1: Randy Johnson, Randy Dowling. Ken Pointer. Row 2: Joe Ice, Dove Kirkpatrick, Rondy White, Jeff Lowson, Dorrin Cronkhire, Troy Deovers, Mr. Rigel. Row 3: Mr. James. Lorry Askren. Todd Gee. Brett Gildersleeve, Allen Denhort, Mark White. Mr. Torgerson. Above: Troy Deovers outsmarts his mon. Center: The team plans their strategy. Lower left: That's great Trojon defense Dorrin. Lower right: Cholk up two more Mark. Top left Troy Noble tries to foke out Artico. Top right: Troy Noble blows down the court Center HELP! Bottom right Bosketboll is confusing to Dovid Snoddy Row 1: Scott Brewer, Rusty Reed, Donny Hordy. Robby Woolwine, Ted Richordson, Rick Ashton, Ryon McMohon. Row 2: Greg Wright, Dovid Snoddy, Corter Honson, Mike Hoos, Cory Howord. Troy Noble. Jeff Hegg. Cooch Ice Sponsored by: VYSE PAINTING 42 Most Voluoble Player ...... .jJ........ K.. ,S...................................t .. . t ... Todd Pierson Captains |......................................................................Craig Dixon, Eric Randles, Mark Woodrow, Rod Wallace, an Todd Pierson Scott Woodrow Jack Key Memorial Free Throw Award Rebounding Award GIRLS BkSKCTBML M luoble Lions Club Free Throw Award ......Brenda Walle ............................Chrystc . .Brenda Wallerich. Chrysra Goley, . Tammy Clbwson 5us8h Smith Angie Coffing CHCeRLCkDIMG Pete Grogg Pere Grogg, Scott Hines Brian Reynolds Don Crowder Captain..................................................................................p.....Kim Hunt Pep Club Spirit Award....................................................................y Becky Randles Cheerleader Spirit Award.................................................................. Tracy Reed The 1980-84 Wrestling Season is now history. Covington's team did not fore well os o ream; they suffered through another season with only one dual march win. Bur several individuals excelled throughout the season. Two outstanding Sophomores, Brian Peyton and Brian Reynolds, advanced to the regional after a great job at the sectional. Senior, Pete Grogg finished with a 14-6 record. He won his weight class in the Covington Wrestling Tournament and WRC Tournament. Trojans WRESTLING Opponent 18 N. Vermillion 50 9 S. Vermillion 61 30 Southmont 31 31 Tri-West Hendricks 38 30 Rockville 43 30 Central Catholic 46 52 Georgetown, II. 18 28 Turkey Run 45 3 Westville, II. 59 33 Clinton Prairie 48 29 Bismark-Henning, II. Won 1 Lost 10 8rh in Conference 35 Top: Orion Reynolds struggles ro win! Lefr: Pere Grogg cholks up onorher win. Middle: Jett Blackburn purs the moves on his opponent Borrom: We've got to stop meeting like this! Sponsored by: Micheal Dean 44 First Row: Keith Asbury. Tim Hoy. Orion Peyton. Scott Hines. Jeff Blackburn, Orion Reynolds, Jim Persinger. Pot Swoney. Don Crowder. Second Row: Cooch Stompini. Rob Hughes. Steve Carpenter Mark Duncon. Pete Grogg. Jeff Snoddy. Mike Sims. Coach Deon. Jeff Woolwine, Jock Hoyden, John Keller. Aoron Asbury. 45 Golfers Swine Into Action Golf is one of the most challenging sports there Is, for if combines the need for strength, intelligence, finesse, ond . . . of times a great amount of luck. This year was o building year with only one senior, Kevin Cotes. This was good in one respect, the team will hove some experience next year. The captain ond most valuable player was Kevin Cotes. The most improved player was earned by Darren Brock. This year's letter winners were Kevin Cotes, Paige Galloway, Eric Engle, Dorren Brock, ond Randy White. The Team wos coached by Joe Ice. Assistont Cooch was Paul Schumpert. Top Left: Coptoin Kevin Cotes shows his best form. Top Right: Dorren Brock heods for the green. Right: Stupid tree!! Sponsored by GRUBB IMPLEMENT Top Left: Randy shows us his finesse. Top Right: Cooch Ice definitely liked that shot. Middle: Row 1: Rondy White, Tom Lloyd, Ryon McMahon. Troy Bever, Greg Wright, Don Lloyd, Kyle Kletzmon. Row 2: Asst. Cooch Schumpert, Poige Gollowoy. Mike Haas. Todd Howard. Eric Engle. Kevin Cores. Dove Ives, Wes Wonderlin. Cory Howard. Cooch Ice. Bottom: Poige proctices his swing. 47 UtCG U tiillLili EKIftM The girl’s track ream fared well this year. They ended up with an overall record of 7-7. They placed second in the Bi-County and fifth in the WRC. The ream was led by captain Tracy Reed. Alisa Ellis earned the Most Valuable Runner award and Candi Lundquist earned the Most Improved Runner award. A total of ten records were broken by several members of the team including the 100 and 300 meter hurdles by Brenda Wallerich, and the shot pur by Gail Knecht. Six seniors will be leaving o big job to the underclassmen next year but they should do o good job filling their shoes. Mr. Torgersen led the ream to o successful year. Lett: Susie Goylor explodes our of the storting block! Center: Aliso Ellis concentrates on winning. Right: Gail Knecht sets up to heove rhe discus. Row 1: Judy Gorrert, Suzonne Dovis, Aliso Ellis. Tracy Reed, Jone Freese. Christy Keeling, Jomie Fuller. Jill Fulton, Goil Knecht. Amy Kammin. Row 2: Angie Coffing, Lexi McLoin, Condi Fields. Suzerre Hoyden, Lori Clodfelder, Sherri Reynolds, Dione Osting, Tracy Holmes, Tomi Abernorhy Susie Goylor Row 3: Cooch Torgersen, Lourie Kommin, Debbie Crider, Ruth Ping, Vickie McQueen, Brendo Wollerlch, Debbie Cooke Dione Smith Loro Spring, Sherri Barker, Kothy Jlnkins. Amy Bever; manager. Sponsored by: E. J. MARTIN D.D.5. Top Left: The senior trock members leadership will be missed next year. Top Right: Is that really Mr. Torgersen behind those Foster Grants? Middle Left: Run. Debbie, Run! Middle Center: Christy Keeling demonstrates her record breaking high jumping ability! Botton Left: Runners woit for the race to begin. Bottom Right: Angie Coffing gets ready to toke the lead. This year's track ream displayed a great effort in being successful. Their record was 3-11 and they placed sixth in the conference. Each member gave his all to make the team successful. Gary Hawkins worked his way to the state tournament with the pole vault. Due to spring rains, the events were delayed many times. The boys track team is in the building stage of what will be a very strong team in years to come. Upper right: Are you in poin Mark? Above: Dorrin ond Doug give it their oil. Right: A brove soul ottempts to pole vault. Row 1: Dovid Snoddy, J. J. Everson. Keith Asbury, Jeff Snoddy, Brian Reynolds. Rob Hughes, Donny Crowder, Cooch Portezono. Row 2: Todd Cum-bow. Bob Swoney. Tom Bodine, Brett Gildersleeve, Lorry Askren. Doug Hunter. Chris Cloud, Gory Hawkins, Mark Duncon, Dorrin Kirkpatrick. j Sponsored by: DINSMORE SERVICE 51 $wm iiLf (i qjiju The Varsity baseball team had an exceptionally great year. From the first gome, the sweet smell of success was In the air. With a record of 25-9 who couldn't say we had a terrific baseball team! With twelve seniors, this was the most experienced players the team has ever had. Winning came easy to the Trojans. They kept their spirits high and put everything they had into every game. And when it come to the sectional, there was no doubt in their minds that they would come our on top. Each team member put in extra time and effort, which took them oil the way to the final game of the regional. Each member on the team put out nor only good batting averages but also ream support. Congratulations to the Trojans for a sensational year! Top: Todd slides in to score another run. Center Left: Mike, you dropped your orml! Center Right: Whot did I do wrong cooch? Bottom Left: Am I ever going to get to pitch? Bottom Middle: Put more muscle into it Scott! Bottom Right: Our two OUTSTANDING coaches. v-! Top Left: And rhe coll Is. . .? Top Right: We will win. Won't we? Center Left: We re so Great! Center Right: Scott swings into action. Bottom Left: Truck shifts into high. Bottom Middle: 1 down 6 to go! Bottom Right: Croig tokes o break. Abstract and Real Estate 53 hi Row 1: Mork Woodrow. Pere Grogg, Scort Hines, Joson Hoymon, Todd Pierson, Rod Wolloce, Chod Knecht, Tim Coffing, Kenny Poinrer, Rob Srolcup, Eric Rondles. Row 2: Cooch Tolley, Rondy Dowling, Shown Orleo, Mike Corter, Morvin Woodrow, Cyle Worts, John Keller, Croig Dixon. Scorr Woodrow, Mike Clem, Todd Hegg. Cooch Srompini. GMJlMfl mmE GD til Hard work ond ream effort is whot mokes o good ream. This is just whor the baseball B-feam hod. With o tied record, if mode a successful year. Each player did his best to bring the team o victory. Even though practices were tough, ond Coach Tolley even tougher, they oil did the job that was expected of them. With most of the team being rookies or just having one year's experience they still mode o great team. They all set goals ond pushed themselves to meet them. Even though they didn't get to take port in the sectional ond regional gomes, they still hod o great season. Row Is Rich Ashton, Pot Swoney. Donny Hordy. Troy Noble. Rusry Reed. Scot Brewer, Ed Clarksron. Row 2: Coach Tolley. Rondy Allen. Allen Orohood. Jeff Hegg Greg Holycross Greg Wright. Jeff Lowson. Aoron Asbury. Allen Denhom. Cheerleoders ore a very dedicated group of girls. They go to comp in the summer, decorore holls, roise spirit, hold pep sessions, and give it their all or the gomes. This summer the girls rook popcicles to the Football players during their practice. This year the cheerleoders hod the thrill of cheering ot Regionals, but thanks to oil the support they hod, they hod on excellent season. Even when we were losing in points, we were winning in spirit. Thanks to the cheerleoders and the fans that backed them, it mode for o great year! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kim Hunr. Polly Brooks, Suson Smith, Trocy Reed. Lori Smith, Missy Martin B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Jill Fulton. Amy Reed. Julie Kelch, Lourie Kammin. Dione Cole, Loro Fairchild Varsity Captain: Kim Hunt 56 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Dione Smirh, Susie Galor, Sherry Reynolds. Tome Abermorhy. Poulo Fairchild FRESHMAN ALTERNATES Jone Ann Freese. Dody Dowling RIVER RATS Laurie Kammin. Suson Smirh Trojon Fans show rheir spirir. Sponsored by: HUB INSURANCE 57 SPRING SPORTS BhNQUGT GOLF Most Voluoble Ployer...Kevin Cores Coproin................Kevin Cores Most Improved Ployer........Darren Brock BOY’S TRRCK Most Voluoble Runner..Lorry Askren Coproins..........Gory Howkins, Jeff Snoddy Most Improved Runner..Keirh Asbury GIRL’S TRRCK Most Voluoble Runner.Aliso Ellis Coproin.................Trocy Reed Most Improved Runner......Condi Lindquisr BRSGBN.L Coproins........... Pere Grogg, Scorr Hines Most Improved Ployer.Jeff Lowson Eorl Srrowser Award .Todd Pierson Dick Ashron Aword - f A v Mike Carter Brendo Wollerich Goil Knechr Suson Smirh Craig Dixon Eric Rondles Pere Grogg Rod Wallace Scorr Hines Jeff Snoddy Kevin Cores Mark Woodrow 56 59 Left Poge: Top: Lori Willerr ond More Dewlen tie rhe knot! Bottom Left: Jock Hoyden. Julie Gallowoy. Bride Shoron Young. Groom Shown Orleo, Melonie Perry. Aso Kineer. Reverend Morvin Woodrow Bottom Right: Chris Morgan. Lori Smith. Bride Lori Willerr. Groom More Dewlen, Aliso Ellis. Woyne Wichus, Reverend Melvin Kiger Right Poge: Top Left: Shoron ond Shown soid o handshake will do! Top Right: Shown feeding Shoron rhe first bite. Middle Left: Lori ond More cur the coke. Middle Right: Lori feeds Marc their wedding coke Bottom Left: Flower Girls and Ring Bearers Micoh Torgersen. Ryon Blank, Erin Minnerte, ond Vickie Whitehead. 61 TROJM1 mt Top Left: Where's rhe beef! Middle Lefr: Trojon chicken cheering us on. Bottom Left. Showing off our victory. Top Right: Is this good sportsmanship or what! Middle Right: Rosie’s expression shows it all during rhe final gome. Bottom Right: Such o cure couple. 62 This yeor Spirit week wos shorter becouse of snow days bur more exciting becouse of our Great Sectional Victory! The halls were filled with many outfits (and some people). Halloween wos o fun day for everyone. But there wos still that tension of the upcoming event. Everyone's halls were decorated in Block and Gold in every possible woy. The winning hall wos the Sophomore's with the theme Follow the Block and Gold Road. Block ond gold, crozy color wos full of spirit. At the pep sessions the varsity cheerleaders did o donee ond song Bear 'em. After the sectional oil the fans come bock to the varsity gym ond cheered on the winning ream! All the guys mode their comments about the gome. We're oil very proud of our 1984 Sectional Chomps ond hope for another big win next year. This year's Art Show was a great success. The theme Art Fest 84 was chosen. Displays featured a medieval theme. Doug Hunter won the honor of having the best senior exhibit of the many entered. The block light committee put together o dungeon to express the display theme. It was a hit with oil age groups. This year's art show was a real Art Fest! Center: Mrs. Koy Hunter discusses the exhibits. Lower Right: Alison Livengood demonstrates her talent. Top Center: Wouldn't you like to hove o body like that? Top Right: A dungeons drogon. Top Left: Art Fest winners Doug Hunter. Rod Walloce. Milo Richey and Jonet Evens. 64 Tonight I Celebrate My Love Tor you For the first rime in several yeors the Junior-Senior Prom wosn’r held in rhe Multi-Purpose Room. After much debote the junior closs decided to hove rhe prom or the Sheraton Inn in Donville, III. After mony hours of work ond plonning the decoration committee transformed o bonquet room into o star-filled room with o romantic atmosphere. The king and queen this year were Joson Hoymon and Cindy Todd. Right: Prince ond Princess Curt ond Liso wait ro be announced by Miss Decker. Middle Dighr: The bond ploys on while Sherri ond Jeff get inrimore. 66 1984 Jr.-5r. Prom King and Queen: Jason Hayman and Cindy Todd 67 Top Left: The Seniors ore no good or soying good-bye. Top Right: Elvis gets o rose from o loving fon. Middle Left: Under the direction of Mr. Mlloch, the bond performs onother fine number. Middle Right: Julie rokes o bow for her solo In ' Invention Number One. Right: The choir sings ’’Let There Be Peoce On Eorrh.” 66 en an Left: The Trojonettes boogie down ro A Lond Of A Thousond Donees. Bottom Left: Thod joms with the choir. Get Down Thod. Bottom Bight: The clowns were oppropriote bock-up singers for Elvis. We would like ro rhonk Undo and Trocy Reed, and Julie Galloway for their pictures of Spring Show. Thanks to you we hove these two pages. It's nice to know someone thought that pictures of the Spring Show would be o good idea, unlike our photographer, to whom it wasn't obvious. Program — Port 1 Night Flight A Wonderful Doy Like Today The Booring 20 s Up Where We Belong Temptation Simon ond Garfunkel. Beunion Lond Of A Thousond Donees Theme From NEW YOBK. NEW YOBK Invention 1 Mistress of Ceremonies Lori Willett Bond Feelin' Fine Chorus Antigua Bond Li'l Darlin' Lori Willett Midnight Possoge ond Bob Swoney Selections from Bifle Corps FLASHDANCE Tonight 1 Chorus Celebrate My Love Soy, Soy, Soy All Trojonettes Beat It No Good At Chorus Soying Goodbye Bond Fiddler On The Boof Let There Be Peace On Earth Program — 2 Stoge Bond Chorus Cindy Todd ond Mark Woodrow Senior Trojonettes Chorus Chorus Seniors Bond Bond ond Chorus Master of Ceremonies Bob Swoney 69 On Soturdoy, May 26 a big step in life was token by the Class of '64. A realization of responsibility and decisions overwhelmed them. The Valedictorian address was shored by Tommy Clawson, Lori Evans, and Shoron Young. The welcome wos given by Solutotorion Cori Hegg. The class chose Judge Vince Grogg to speok at the ceremony. Soon the ceremony was over and families and friends congregated to folk with the graduates. Tears of happiness and sadness were shed, and many farewells and goodlucks were said. The class ported and wos ready to take their first step into the world alone, whether it be o job right owoy or college in the foil. The memories of CHS will always remain with these people, regardless if the memory is initiating the poor freshmen or bumming oround Senior hall, it remains. Best wishes to the Class of '84 GO FOR IT! Top Left: Valedictorians Tommy Clowson, Lori Evons, ond Shoron Young. Top Right: Solutotorion Cori Hegg. Middle Left: The Seniors woit in the eternal line to get their diplomas. Middle Right: Monico's tears seemed to hove o snowboiling effect throughout the gym. Bottom: The soon-to-be graduates anxiously wait for their moment to come. 70 Top Left: Judge Vince Grogg gove on inspiring oddress. Top Right: Future roomies Drendo ond Kim shore mixed emotion! Middle Left: Liso con't decide if she's hoppy or sod. Middle Center: Shoron s solemn expression soys it oil. Middle Right: Ann-sofie looks hoppy obour groduotlng! Bottom Left: ‘I thought I told her not to roke my picture. Bottom Center: The seniors on their woy to the Beef House to 'Chow Down. Bottom Right: The Beef House. With each rising sun think of our life os Just o beginning, show love and kindness Today, for tomorrow's chonce may be lost. 71 •Uso Koe Adorns Russell Woyne Dorker Sherri Ann Dorker Thomos Roy Bodine Michoel Morion Booe Pollyonno Brooks Williom Robert Brown Josephine Louise Buck Michoel Joy Correr •Kevin Eugene Cotes ••Tomoro Lynn Clowson •Michoel Albert Clem Alon J. Conner Vickie Sue Conrod Robert Eugene Crowder Mork Dorrin Current Gregory Lee Cushmon More Andrew Dewlen Croig Edword Dixon •Timothy Woyne Duncan ••Aliso Ann Ellis Christina Lynn Ephlin Janet Eloine Evans ••Lori Ann Evons Melonie Anne Ferguson ••Pomelo Jo Fye •Brett Alon Gollowoy ••Julie Jeanette Gollowoy ••Chrysto Lynne Goley Peter Lindsoy Grogg ••Monico Lynn Hoos Richord Woyne Holl •Gory Lee Howkins Jock Arthur Hoyden •Jason Lowell Hoymon ••Cori Ann Hegg •Deborah Lyn Hegg Kelly Merlene Hickman •Brian Scott Hines Cindy Jo Sheetz Hooglond Dwight Alon Hollowell •Trino Jo Howard Dovid Wolne! luffmon •Kim Renee Hunt Douglos William Hunter •Laurie Ann Kornmin Joy D. Keller Pomelo Lee Kent Uso Evelyn Kibler Elvin Chermon Kiger Melvin Germon Kiger Louren Aso Kinneer Dorin Brodley Kirkpatrick ••Gail Renee Knecht Ronold Dwayne Krout Penny Lorraine Lambert William R. Lothrop •Alison Joy Livengood Mork Eugene Lynch Jerry Deon Morxmiller Jr. Thod Erin McBride Brian Neol McQueen John Dovid Mitton Christopher Jomes Morgan Rodger Dole Newkirk •Sondy Lynn Nicklos Shown Erin Orleo Tommy Denise Povey •Debro Ann Pelkey Melonie Pauline Perry •Eric Lone Rondles Rebecca Lynn Rondles Kevin Woyne Randolph •Tracy Ann Reed Mindell Foye Richardson Sheri Louise Robbins Kim Deon Rowe •Mario Anrvsofie Rytting Poulo Jeon Shoof Jerry Woyne Shumon, Jr. •Lori Ann Smith Suson Annette Smith Jeffrey Scott Snoddy Robert Fronklin Srolcup II John William Swoney, Jr. Robert Riley Swoney Cindy Ann Todd Tommy Down Voight Robert Kent Turtle Glenn Matthew Wallace Rodney Alon Wallace •Brendo Jeon Wallerich Porricio Ann Whitehead Woyne Lee Wichus ••Lori Beth Willett •Mork Douglos Woodrow •Morvin Eugene Woodrow Angelo Marie Young ••Sharon Ann Young ••Mogno Cum Loude •Cum Loude 72 hWhRDS MIGHT builds success Lorin I — Todd Cumbow, Jone Ann Freese. Shoron Hickman. Lorein II — Susan Evans. Latin III — Lori Evans. College Prep English 11 — Mark Lloyd, Jim Coffing. English 12 — Lisa Adams. Melvin Kiger, Tammy Clawson, Sharon Young. Julie Gollowoy. French I — Susan Seyfert, Rick Ashron. French II — Rosie Clawson. Debbie Cooke. Debbie Crider, Scott Woodrow. French III — Jim Coffing. Mork Lloyd French IV — Scott Hines. US Government — Tommy Clawson. Economics — Gary Howkins. Algebra I — Todd Cumbow, Jone Ann Freese. Susan Seyfert. Chemistry — Mork Lloyd. Special Certificate — Ann-sofie Rytting. Presidential Academic Fitness Award — Lori Evons, Tommy Clawson, Aliso Ellis, Monica Haas, Julie Gollowoy, Lourie Kommin, Tim Duncon. Trino Howord, Kevin Cotes. Bond — Alpha Mu Music Scholarship — Dob Swoney Louis Armstrong Jazz Award — Brenda Wollerich. Outstanding Senior Band Member — Thad McBride. Arion Foundation A word — Bob Swoney. Most Improved Musician Award — Julie Kelch. Frank D. Conlin Memorial Band Award — Cori Hegg. Chorus — Mork Woodrow US Army Reserve Student Athlete — Tommy Clawson. Gory Howkins. Office Workers — Seniors, Croig Dixon, Pom Fye. Goil Knecht. Thod McBride. Underclassmen — Deeno McMosters. Dono Perkins, Jim Persinger, Eric Baxter. Agriculture — Freshman Scholarship — Diane Osting. Sophomore Scholarship — Milo Richey. Junior Scholarship — Matt Taylor. Senior Scholarship — Robert Crowder. FFA Leadership — Thad McBride. Home Economics — FHA Outstanding Award — Collette Boumgarr. FHA Outstanding Award — Judy Whiroker. Consumer Ed Interpersonal Relations — Judy Garrett. Family Health — Dono Perkins. Family Living — Shoron Young. Health Occupations — Christy Goley, Monica Hoas, Melonie Ferguson, Elvin Kiger. Inremsive Office Lab — Notional Certificate — Gary Hawkins. I.O.L. — Seniors — Kelly Hickman, Kim Hunt, Melonie Perry. Potty Whitehead. Susan Smith. Lori Willett. Store Competition — Mork Woodrow. Gory Hawkins. Michele Guinn. Lisa Kebler, Cindy Ellmore, Kim Hunt. Notional Competition — Michele Guinn. Lisa Kibler. Notional Award for 54% Membership Increase — Morvin Woodrow. Gory Howkins. Class Scholarships — Freshmen — Rick Ashron. Todd Cumbow. Jone Ann Freese. Suson Seyfert, Greg Wright. Sophomores — Rosie Clowson. Debbie Cooke, Debbie Crider, Suzanne Dovis, Scott Woodrow. Junior — Jim Coffing. Solutororion — Cori Hegg. Valedictorians — Tammy Clowson, Lori Evans, Shoron Young. Cheerleader Awards — Freshmen — Tomi Abernathy, Dodie Bowling, Poulo Fairchild. Susie Goyler, Sherri Reynolds. Diane Smith. B-Teom — Dione Cole. Loro Fairchild, Jill Fulton. Laurie Kammin. Julie Kelch. Amy Reed. Varsity — Seniors — Polly Brooks, Kim Hunt. Trocy Reed. Lori Smith, Suson Smith. Junior — Missy Martin. Dramatics — Senior Ploy — Leading Role — Lori Willett, Scott Hines. Supporting Role — Eric Randles, Shown Orlea. Pete Grogg. Junior Play — Leading Role — Mork Lloyd. Chris Cloud. Supporting Role — Missy Martin, Corrie Fields, Loro Fairchild. Yearbook — Editors — Shown White, Curt Coffing. Photographer — Trino Howord. Senior Staff — Bob Swoney, Ann-Sofie Rytting. Yearbook Members — Loro Fairchild. Corrie Fields. Trocy Holt, Diana Myers. Tina Poonesso. Anniso Roiney. Vickie Alexander, Suzonne Dovis, Condi Fields, Michele Guinn. Suzerte Hoyden. Dovid Ives. Amy Reed. Wes Wonderlin. Deonno Ellison. Poulo Fairchild, Trocy Holmes, Dione Osting, Sherri Reynolds. Library — Tammy Povey. Notional Honor Society — Elected 1953 — Tommy Clowson. Aliso Ellis. Lori Evons. Carl Hegg. Shoron Young. Elected 1934 — Kevin Cores. Pom Fye. Julie Gollowoy. Chrysto Goley. Monico Hoos, Lourie Kammin. Goil Knecht, Lori Smith. Brendo Wollerich. Lori Willett. Grade 11 — Jim Coffing. Mork Lloyd. Amy Ohl. Kim Perry. Tommy Swingle. DAR History Award — Kim Perry. Clnnie VonDorn History Award — Cyle Worts. Girls' Store — Loro Fairchild. Alt. Diono Myers. Mu Epsilon Lambda English Award — Lori Evons. Attendance Awards — 4 Years — Trocy Reed. Becky Rondle, Sondy Nicklas, Lori Evons, Chris Ephlin. 3 Years — Cori Hegg, Glenn Wallace. 2 Years — Gall Knecht. Pete Grogg. Brett Gollowoy, Pom Fye. Lisa Kibler, Bob Swoney. 1 Year — Shoron Young, Mork Woodrow, Party Whireheod. Mindell Richardson. Brian McQueen, Loufte Kammin, Tom Bodine. Mike Booe, Groig Dixon, Tim Duncon. Alisa Ellis. Chrysto Goley. Pom Kent, Ronnie Krour. Eric Rondles, Kevin Rondolph, Jeff Snoddy. John Swoney. Lori Willett, Morvin Woodrow. Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation — Loro Spring. Purdue Certificate of Recognition — Lori Evons, Goil Knecht. Hoosier Scholarships — Tommy Clowson, Lori Evans. Indiana State University — Aliso Ellis. Chrysto Goley. Morion College Honor Award — Sharon Young. Tri-Koppo Scholarship — Tim Duncon, Lori Smith, Brendo Wollerich, Tommy Clowson, Debbie Pelkey. Renewel — Don Ives. Amy Woodrow, Tony Wollerich. Eric Ellis, Deon Perkins. Psi loro Xi Scholarship — Janet Evons. Cori Hegg, Lourie Kommin. C. E. and Leona Barker Scholarship — Tim Duncon. Cook Educational Trust Scholarship — Tommy Clowson. Shoron Young. Citizens Scholarship Foundation — Richard Ashton Memorial Aword — Goil Knecht. Verna Glascock Shelton Memorial Award — Laurie Kommin. Tom Chioffredo Memorial Aword — Joson Haymon. Covington High School Faculty and Staff Aword — Debbie Pelkey. 1934 Senior Class of C H S Awards — Tim Duncon. Alisa Ellis. Lori Evons, Melonie Ferguson. Pom Fye. Monico Hoos, Debbie Hegg. Trino Howord. Eric Rondles. Lori Smith. Brendo Wollerich. Shoron Young. Class of 1933 — Jerry Askren, Brion Chumley. Teri Gee. Don Ives. high hCHiei Rs em Pom Fye, Drerr Gollowoy, Julie Gollowoy, Chrysro Seniors Lisa Adams. Polly Brooks. Kevin Cores. Tommy Clowson. Tim Duncan, Alis Goley. Monico Hoos. Gory Howkins. Joson Hoymon, Cori Hegg. Debbie Hegg, Scott Hines. Kim Hunt, Lourle Kammin. Goil Knechf. Alison Livengood, Sandy Nicklos. Trocy Reed, Ann-Sofie Rytring. 5horon Young. Morvin Woodrow. Juniors Steve Carpenter. Judy Clork. Curt Coffing. Jim Coffing. Jeff Dovis. Cindy Fllmore Loro Foirchild. Corrie Fields. Mark Lloyd. Amy Ohl. Judy O'Neal. Kim Perry. ReAnn Powell. Anniso Roiney, Tommy Swingle, Mark White, Shown White Sophomores: Keith Asbury, Dorren Brock, Rosie Clowson. Debbie Cooke. Debbie Crider. Suzonne Dovis. Suson Evons. Roger Holmes. Sochere Jockson. Amy Kommin, Julie Kelch, Terri Mortin, Lexi McLoin, Brian Peyton, Amy Reed. Lo ro Spring, Scott Woodrow. Jeff Woolwine. Freshmon: Rick Ashton, Donna Cores. Todd Cumbow, Poula Foirchild. Jone Ann Freese. Susie Goylor, Sharon Hickman. Trocey Holmes. Dan Lloyd, Tom Lloyd. Ryon McMahon. Dione Osring Holly Porks. Ruth Ann Ping, Rusty Reed, Sherri Reynolds. Suson Seyferr. Dione Smith, Amy Spring. Greg Wright. 1, Liso Kibler. Lori Lambert. Alison Livengood, Orion McQueen. Sandy Nicklos. Shown Rytting, Lori Smith. Suson Smith, Cindy Todd, Brendo Wollerich, Lori Willett, Mark ;potrick, Trisho McKinney, Deeno Debbie Cooke, Debbie Crider, Suzonne Dovis. icLoin, Dono Perkins. Brian Peyton. Amy Reed. • Hoos. Donny Hardy. Condi Lindquist. Vickie Mc- Queen. Kelly Noble. Josh Roiney. Kim Swingle 75 SYMPHONIC BAND ROW i: Amy Ohl, Korhy Jinkins, Tommy Clowson, Vicki Hicks, Amy Reed, Lourie Kommin, Michele Guinn, Debbie Hegg, Trisho McKinney, Trlno Howord, Diono Myers, Julie Gollowoy. Row 2: Sondy Nicklos, Shelly Newnum, Condy Abernorhy, Cindy Todd. Sherri Barker, Kim Swingle, Chrysro Goley, Shown White, Amy Spring, Loro Spring, Lori Smith, Paula Pridemore, Jonet Evons, Shelley Sams, Suson Buck. Tommy Dovis, Susie Goylor, Polly Brooks, Cindy Ellmore. Row 3: Amy Kommin, Shoron Hickman, Shelly Roark, Jomie Miller, Donno Clouson, Amy Bever. Brendo Wollerich, Scott Rhode. Suzonne Dovis, Croig Dixon. Cori Hegg, Tommy Swingle, Debbie Pelkey, Missy Martin, Kelly Noble. Deeno McMosters, Tomi Abernorhy, Donno Cores. Dove Ives, Curt Coffing, Scott Umphenour, Vickie Alexander, Suson Seyfert, Dione Cole, Debbie Crider. Rosie Clowson, Julie Kelch, Bob Swoney. Row 4: Thod Mcbride, Corrie McKinney. Jill Fulton, J. J. Everson, Wes Wonderlin, Kyle Kietzmon, John Bennett, Borbie Ellmore, Eric Engle, Geno Dodson, Eric Poyne. Allen Orohood. Brett Gildersleeve, Todd Gee. Greg Holycross, Tim Duncon. LET THE MUSIC BEGIN The bond this year wos os exceptional os always. They worked hard or rehearsals, gave extra time for Spring Show, played in two concerts and helped out at graduation. Being a member of the Covington Bands means giving up free time to practice, to extra rehearsals, and hoping it's enough to satisfy the audience, or even worse, Mr. Milach. The Symphonic Band isn't the only part of being in band. There are Stage Band and Pep Band, too. Combine the three and you get on outstanding Covington Band Program. The Symphonic Band has received 8 first place ratings at Symphonic Band Contest, and the State Band has three firsts to their name. The band officers showed their leadership ability by running the first ever Solo and Ensemble Contest for the Middle School. Thanks to Mr. Milach and all the hard work he's done, Covington has a terrific band program. 76 Left Poge Top Left: Senior Bond members disploy their owords Left Poge: Top Right Student Director Tony Jones. Middle Left The Pep Bond ployed ot oil home gomes. Middle Right The BOSS Bottom Left: The jozz ensemble. Bottom Right: Tommy. Cori, Scott, ond Allen horn it up while Tim experiences o spirituol trip to the BohomosH 77 SINE AND BE dBYFUb Even though rhe Chorus was small in number this year, rhey managed ro have a big year. They performed at Choral Festival. They also performed the Easter Concert at the First Baptist Church and the Spring Show. The Chorus is under the direction of Ms. Deanna Metz. Below: CHORUS OFFICERS: Mark Woodrow — Presidenr. Trocy Reed — Vice Presidenr, Lori Willert — Secrerory-Treosurer. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: Kelly Hickmon, Parry Whireheod. Trocy Reed. Lori Willerr. Pom Fye, Mel Perry. Row 2: Susan Smirh, Cindy Todd. Mel Ferguson. Sherri Barker. ReAnn Powell, Lisa Gully. Row 3: Shown Orleo. Morvin Woodrow, Eric Rondles. Mark Woodrow. Gory Hawkins, Bob Swoney. Curr Coffing. Nor Picrured: Liso Grey. Row 2: Party Whireheod. Trocy Reed. April Smirh. Berh Noble. Morio Smirh. Kelly Hickmon. Pom Kenr. Pom Fye. Mel Perry. Lori Willerr. Row 2: Lori Clodfelder, Morlene Ping. Becky Rondles. Mel Ferguson. Christy Keeling, Dorlo Morxmiller, Jomie Fuller. Robin Ellis. Trocy Clork. Row 3: Cindy Todd. Polly Brooks, Susan Smith, Sherri Barker. Ruth Ann Ping. Suson Buck. Aniro Shouse. Lisa Gulley. ReAnn Powell. Judy O'Neol, Gidger Boird. Row 4: Shown Orleo, Morvin Woodrow. Eric Rondles. Mark Woodrow. Gory Howkins. Curt Hobough. Poul Swoney. Scott Rhode. Tom Bodine. Curt Coffing, Bob Swoney. 78 MIXED CHORUS A (XT CLUD OFFICERS: Lisa Kibler. Sec.-Treas.; Shoron Young. President: Mark Lynch. Student Council; Doug Hunter, Art Show Choirmon. Row 1: Chris Morgon. Dorrin Kirkpatrick, Greg Cushmon. Dob Swoney. Rod Wollace, Lori Smith. Rob Srolcup. Tim Duncan, Trino Howard, Debbie Pelkey, Jonet Evons. Corrie Hegg. Ron Krout, Mindell Richardson, Sherri Darker, Roger Newkirk, Richard Holl. Row 2: Milo Richey. Kathy Jinkins. Diono Myers, Curt Coffing, Shown White, Tim Coffing, Geno Dodson. Tommy Reynolds, Terri Doiley, Steve Corpenrer, Collette Doumgart. Morlene Ping, Ken Pointer, Keith White, John Cooper, John Bailey. Row 3: Scott Rhoode. Eric Poyne, Jeff Woolwine. Robin Ellis, Michelle Guinn. Jill Fulton, Robin Brocken, Angie Coffing, Jeonnette Holl, J. J. Everson, Som Kilby. Rhondo Pritchard, Brian Gouty. Row 4: Paulo Pridemore, Shelly Soms, Lynn Peormon, Tommy Kelch, Michelle Richardson. Mory Kemp, Sherry Kemp. Dody Bowling. Mellisso Patton, Lori Arnold. Suson Buck, Keith Asbury. Row 5: Trino Buck, Lori Clodfelder, Dono Demorte, Vicki McQueen, Horry Cloud. Brod Niccum. Robbie Hughes, Deone Osting. Shelley Voight. Row 6: Aoron Asbury. Troy Noble. Scott McMosters. Row 7: Shoron Young, Liso Kibler. Row 8: Doug Hunter. Mark Lynch. Row 9: Mrs. Koy Hunter. © m © o Advisor: Miss Long Editor: Lori Evons Co-Ediror: Cori Hegg Enrerroinmenr: Aliso Ellis Clubs: Debbie Pelkey The Journolisric talents among the students of Covington High ore nor wasted. The staff of The Trojan Tribune is small, bur dedicated. By their medio they amuse ond capture the school spirit, especially or occasions such os Homecoming and Graduation. First Row: Aliso Ellis, Lori Evans, Cori Hegg, Debbie Pelkey. Second Row: Shown White, Curt Coffing, Susan Evons, Dona Perkins. a ro Miss Long: Sponsor Row 1: Chrisry Keeling. Lexi McLain, Susan Evons. Row 2: Diono Myers, Deeno McMosrers, Korhy Jinkins, Lori Evons. Row 0: Curt Hobough, Todd Cumbow. Jane Ann Freese. Row 4: Trino Howard. Shoron Hickmon. Row 5: Scorr Rhode. Curt Coffing, Shown Whire. Miss Long. Le Cercle Frangais Le cercle franqais esr forme des erudionrs quo onr suivi une a quatre classes de franqais. Les acrivties du cercle eroient un diner francais ou Beef House 6 Covington er une excursion 6 Kings Island ovec so petite tour Eiffel. OFFICERS: First Row: Lori Smith, Scott Hines. Pete Grogg. Mark Woodrow. Second Row: Jim Coffing. Mark Lloyd. Dorrin Cronkhite. Allen Denhorr, Amy Kommin. First Row: Chrysto Goley. Cindy Todd, Joson Haymon, Orion McQueen. Pete Grogg. Scott Hines. Mike Corter, Eric Rondles, Tim Duncon. Jock Hoyden, Dob Swaney, Robbie Stolcup, Debbie Hegg. Drendo Wollerich, Kim Hunt. Lori Smith. Debbie Pelkey. Lori Kommin. Liso Kibler, Aliso Ellis, Pom Kent, Alison Livengood, Mindell Richardson, Sheri Darker, Polly Drooks. Second Row: Trocy Holt. Anniso Roiney, Chod Knecht, Todd Pierson, John Keller, Melonie Perry, Suson Smith. Julie Gollowoy, Lori Lombert. Terri Dailey, Dione Osting, Shelley Voight, Mark Woodrow, Rosie Clowson, Loro Foirchild. Todd Howard. Jeff Dovis, Mork Lloyd. Jim Coffing, Drian Gouty, Potty Whiteheod. Third Row: Tom Lloyd, Greg Wright, Aoron Asbury. Jeff Hegg. Monico Hoss, Chris Cloud, Dorrin Cronkhite, Geno Dodson, Amy Ohl. Dione Cole, Missy Martin, Liso Kovocic, Donno Clouson, Deeno McMosters, Donno Toylor. Corrie Fields, John Grinsreod. Dove Kirkpatrick, Tommy 8 Clowson. Goil Knecht, Jeff 5noddy. Fourth Row: Mary Kemp, Sherry Kemp, Amy Spring. Suson Seyfert, Allen Denhorr. Troy Dever, Scott Woodrow, Jill Fulton, Robin Drocken. Angie Coffing, Terri Martin, Julie Kelch, Loro Spring, Amy Deover, Vicki Hicks. Shelley Soms. Condy Abernathy. Trisho McKinney. Tino Poonesso, Scott Drewer. Fifth Row: Dono DeMorre. Tommy Kelch. Lorie Clodfelder, Melisso Poron, Dody Dowling, Gidger Daird, Vickie McQueen, Condi Lindquist, Ruth Ann Ping, Paula Foirchild. Deonno Ellison, Dione Smith, Donno Cores, Susie Goylor, Debbie Crider, Amy Kommin, Amy Reed. Suzonne Dovis. Vickie Alexander. Condy Fields. Suzerte Hoyden. Suson Duck. Sixth Row: Debbie Cooke. Lori Arnold, Mike Haos. Ryon McMahon, Dove Snoddy, Troy Noble, Jeff Woolwine, Donny Crowder, Donny Hordy, Rick Ashton, Todd Gee, Poige Gollowoy. Wes Wonderlin. Dove Ives. Seventh Row: Jimmy Persinger. Greg Holycross. Drion Peyton, Keith Asbury, Jeff Lawson. Rusty Reed t WORK! WORK!! WORK!!! Students Share Office Chores Craig Thad: Sort, Staple, Stack Left to Right: Dono Perkins. Liso Kovocic. Deno McMosrers. Goil Knecht, Liso Rowe. Pom Fye, Jimmy Persinger, Missy Martin. Thad McBride. CD Cn Below Left: HIGH SCHOOL AIDES: Row 1: Mike Carter, Jason Hoymon. Scorr Hines, Eric Randles, Shown Orteo, Rod Wallace. Tom Bodine, Dona Perkins. Row 2: Pere Grogg, Marvin Woodrow, Becky Rondles. Trino Howard, Lori Smith, Lourie Kommin, Aliso Ellis, Tommy Porey. Row 3: Liso Clark, Mark Lynch, Tommy Reynolds, Liso Gulley, Tracy Reed, Jeonerre Hall, Pom Kent, Chris Eplin. Row 4: Monica Hoas, Rick Holl, Milo Richey, Jeff Snoddy, Melvin Kiger. John Swoney, Woyne Wichus, Tino Poonesso. Left: MIDDLE SCHOOL AIDES: Row 1: Cindy Todd, Brendo Walkrich, Troy Berer, Chris Morgon, Mike Clem, Mork Woodrow, Gory Howkins. Donny Crowder. Rondy Whire. Row 2: Terri Mortin, Trisho McKinney, Lori Evans, Mindell Richardson, Melonie Fergerson, ReAnn Powell, Judy O'Neal, Deono Myers, Michelle Quinn, Chrisfy Keeling. Below Right: ELEMENTARY AIDES: Row 1: Colette Boumgarr, Liso Gulley. Loro Fairchild. Polly Brooks, Liso Clork. Row 2: Ron Krout. Curt Houbough, Cindy Ellmore, Debbie Pelky, Sherry Borker. The Future Educators of America student aides, sponsored by Miss Decker, is o group of students who work on hour a day helping teachers with their work. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE F.F.A. Officers for 1983-64 ore: Thod McBride, President; Kevin Randolph, Secretory; Jeanette Hall, Reporter; Alan Conner. Vice-President; More Dewlen, Treasurer; Rober Keller, Sentinel. During our Freshman initiation, we brought in fifteen Greenhonds. This year's F.F.A. queen wos Sherri Robins. In the Soil Judging contest, Brett Galloway, Kevin Randolph, and Mott Toylor placed 2nd. Collette Boumgort, M.att Toylor, Rod Pritchard and Stuort Tuggle placed 3rd in Livestock Judging. F.F.A — Keith White, Dovid Huffmon, Jory Whittington. Granger Wilkins. Jeff Turner, Greg Cushmon, Orion McQueen. Thod McBride. Mark Dewlen. Kevin Randolph, Alan Conner. Mott Toylor. Brett Gollowoy. Eric Poyne. Dorren Allen, Milo Richey. Dwoyne Conrod. Keith High, Orion Cotes. Richard Allen. Mr. Dovidson. Jerry Shuman. Som Kilby. John Cooper, Dwight Hollowed. Kent Turtle. Robert Crowder. Mike Booe. Joy D Keller, Rod Prirchord, Stuort Tuggle. Robbie Wool wine, Trovis Tuggle. '-r OEA: THE WINNERS CIRCLE The Office Education Association is o group of young men and women working to gain leadership skills, and to serve Covington ond the community, while developing skills in business ond office related areas. O.E.A. was very successful this year. We held our annual fund raising project using soles kits from the Kleinhann Company. We sold $7200, on overage of $250 per person, to win on Apple 2E computer. The top three salespersons, Morvin Woodrow, Gory Hawkins, and Michele Guinn, accepted the computer from o Kleinhann Co. representative. Contests this year included district, in which 25 people placed in the top six; store, for which Liso Kibler designed o promotional display which took first in the state. Michele Guinn got first in the state in Typing I. Both girls then competed on the notional level. Other O.E.A. activities included o cookout ond ice skating or Danville Civic Center. OCA OFFICERS Gory Howkins. Pres Kim Hunt. Sec Morvin Woodrow. V Pres Trophies were won or District contest Almost 00 members porticipored OCA Row 1; Kim Hunt, Gory Howkins. Morvin Woodrow Liso Kibler, Suson Smith Drendo WoBerich Row 2.- Sherri Borker, Poulo Pridemore. Oecky Rondles. Melonie Perry, Loro Foirchild. Shoun Orleo. Mike Corter. Jeff Dovis Row 3: Michele Guinn. Oono Myers. Kelly Hkkmon, Cindy Ellmore. Debbie Pelkey Sondy Nicklos. Lori Willem Pom Whiteheod. Liso Groy, Mrs Blonk. Eric Rondles. Mork Woodrow, ond Todd Howord § Yearbook Work is Eternal! Top: Will Suzanne and Vickie ever ger finished wirh rheir layouts? Middle: Shown ond Mrs. Barb Lincoln working hord to meer the deadline Bottom: Trino in her “Block Hole- Shown White,- editor, Mrs. Lincoln; odvisor. Curt Coffing; editor, Trino Howard; photographer, Diono Myers, Michele Guinn, Trocy Holt, Deonno Ellison, Tina Poonesso, Amy Peed, Paulo Fairchild, Ann-sofie Pytting, Corrie Fields, Wes Wonderlin, Dove Ives, Loro Fairchild, Suzerte Hoyden, Bob Swoney, Vickie Alexonder. Suzonne Dovis, Anniso Poiney. ... parting is Such Sweet Sorrow. ff Teaching is one of the most demanding and one of the most rewording of careers. It demands dedication to on ideal, long hours of preparation and evaluation, motivation of sometimes reluctant students, ond a knowledge of one's subject oreo in relation to the world of work. The rewords ore watching the progress of one's students, their successes In careers ond os responsible citizens, ond the lifetime friendships that ensue. I hove worked in areas other than education, bur nothing gave me the personal satisfaction of watching o classroom of young people progress In the knowledge of subject matter ond appreciation of themselves os individuals. I om fortunate to have hod o family that supported me in my career, excellent administrators and colleagues, and the support of people like those of Fountain County. 89 8 F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America participated in a lot of activities this year. Some of these include such activities os: decorating a car for the Homecoming Parade, sponsoring the Homecoming Donee, distributing health pockets in Covington, and pointing candy cones for downtown. They also sponsored the Morp dance, babysat at the Form Wife Seminar, and attended the State FHA Meeting ot the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis. Left: Making Chrisrmas decorations. Middle: Getting ready for Thanksgiving. Right: Holloweening at the nursing home. Row 1: Sherry Kemp. Lori Clodfelder, Judy Whiroker. Collette Ooumgort, Jeonerre Hall, Coro Delp, Trocy Clork Row 2: Trino Duck. Drod Cores. Orion Arnold. Jock Jones. Dove Kontout, Dorrin Allen. Mory Kemp, and Miss Dovis. Row 1: Rodger Newkirk; Secretory. Melvin Kiger, John Swoney, Jock Jones. Woyne Wichus: President, Liso Crulley, Morlene Ping, Tommy Povey. Mrs. Johonnes. Row 2: Shown Orleo, Chris Morgan. David Kontout. Not Pictured: Anniso Roiney; Vice-President. The Library Club assists Mrs. Johannes in checking the books out, keeping the library quiet and organized. They work in the library of least one period per day. In addition to this work the aides also designed and decorated o cor for the homecoming parade, went out for dinner of George's Buffet and rook o trip to Turkey Run. The library aides hod a busy year. The CHS pep club is composed of girls in grodes six through twelve. Wearing bright gold shirts, these enthusiastic girls cheer the varsity boys basketball team on to victory at oil home gomes and or tournaments. OFFICERS: Tommy Clawson — President. Amy Ohl — V. President, Suson Smith — Sec.-Treos.. Debbie Pelky — Student Council Rep. Row 1: Trocy Reed, Polly Brooks. Kim Hunt (Copt.), Lori Smith. Missy Martin Row 2: Suson Smith. Melonie Perry. Potti Whitehead, Tommy Clowson. Debbie Hegg, Julie Gollowoy. Sondy Nicklos, Pom Kent, Amy Reed. Julie Kelch, Dione Cole (Copt ), Loro Foirchild. Jill Fulton, Debbie Pelkey. Liso Kibler. Shoron Young, Becky Rondles. Lori Wilier. Lourie Kommin Row 3: Holly Sronebroker. Shoron Hickmon. Sherry Kemp. Mory Kemp. Ruth Ann Ping, Condi Lindquist. Poulo Foirchild. Dody Bowling, Susie Goyler, Tomi Abernothy. Dione Smith, Rosie Clowson, Geno Dodson. Amy Ohl. Row 4: Tereso Everson, Ceno Fye. Sherry Pridemore, Seleno Roorke. Becky Gee. Robin Groleou. Amy Brown, Eloin Perry. Sondra Johnson, Missy Byers. Cossie Connors. Sherri Reynolds. Jone Ann Freese. Lori Clodfelder, Trocy Clark. Row 5: Nikki Hendrickson. Lynerre Welsh. Jenny Coffing. Suson Lowson. Amy Remnick, Michele Abernothy. Nikki Barker. Shonnon Heist, Choriry Fisher. Potty VoNore, Jill Clowson. Cothy Ashton, Jono Allen. Jill Moore. Suson George. Row 6: Heidi Shombach. Jomi Cornihon. Diono Peyton, Roxie Lofoe, Angel Winters. Margaret Herman. Jolindo Ronkin. Trocey Ping, Kelly Johnson. Angelo Wollerich, Michelle Hommer. Polly Hegg. Nyonne Perry. Jomie Hendrickson. Julie Booe Row 7: Alison Engle. Becky Ives. Tiffony Towsend. Tereso Denhorr. Down Reed, Penny Coffing, Jodi Persinger, Shoron Longly. o OFFICERS: Polly Brooks, Student Council; Pom Fye, Sec.; Brendo Wallerich, President; Lori Kommin, Treos.; Susan Smith, Vice President. Front Row: Potty Whitehead. Melanie Perry. Cindy Todd. Lori Lombert, Julie Galloway, Debbie Hegg, Lori Smith, Brendo Wollerich. Suson Smith. Lori Kommin, Pom Fye. Polly Brooks. Monica Hoos. Chrysto Goley. Aliso Ellis, Goil Knechr. Tommy Clowson Second Row: Missy Martin, Amy Ohl. Shown White, Gina Dodson, Kim Hunt, Cindy Ellmore, Tracey Holt. Collette Boumgort, Corrie Fields, Susie Goyler, Tomi Abernathy. Jone Freese. Sherry Barker. Third Row: Sherri Reynolds, Donno Cotes, Angie Coffing, Jill Fulton. Rosie Clowson, Debbie Crider. Suzonne Dovis, Terri Martin, Judy Gorrett, Kothy Jinkins, Judy O'Neol, ReAnn Powell, Ruth Ann Ping, Condi Linquist. Fourth Row: Paula Fairchild. Deonno Ellison. Dody Bowling. Trocey Clork, Debbie Cooke, Suzette Hoyden, Amy Severs. Loro Spring. Shelley Newnum. Amy Spring, Suson Seyferr, Dione Smith. There were 64 members in G.A.A. this year. They were very successful in their annual candy sales. They sold more than $2,000 worth. Ruth Ann Ping won a stuffed bear for the most individual candy sales. ReAnn Powell's Rebels won all the pizza they could eat at Pizza Hut for the team with the highest candy sales. The G.A.A. enjoyed many activities. They went to a Girls' Stare Volleyball game, a Purdue Volleyball game and a Danville Dashers hockey game. The biggest trip was the trip to King's Island. The initiation dinner was at the Beef House, followed by the party in the multi-purpose room. G.A.A. Reaches $2K C-Men: Earn Their Letter Row Is Pere Grogg. Mark Woodrow, Mike Carter, Drendo Wollerich, Dob Swoney, Eric Poodles, Shown Orleo, Gory Howkins, Marvin Woodrow. Scott Hines. Tom Dodine. Goil Knecht, Jeff Snoddy. Row 2: Kevin Cotes. Kevin Randolph, Glenn Wolloce. Rob Stolcup. Doug Hunter, Mike Clem. Rod Wallace. Jock Hoyden, Lori Lambert, Monico Hoos, Cindy Todd. Jason Hoymon, Aliso Ellis. Row 3: Tommy Clowson, Dove Kirkpatrick, Jeff Dovis, Dorrin Cronkhire. Chris Cloud. Tim Coffing. Thod McBride, Trocy Reed, Sondy Nicklos, Debbie Pelkey, Julie Galloway, Debbie Hegg. Melanie Perry. Row 4: Debbie Cooke, Loro Spring. Kathy Jinkins, Christy Keeling, Angie Coffing, Rosie Clowson. Debi Crider, Jill Fulton, Potty Whitehead, Cindy Ellmore. Gina Dodson, Susan Smith, Pam Kent, Corter Hansen. Row 5: Suzanne Dovis. Suzette Hoyden, Amy Reed. Missy Mortin. Amy Ohl, Polly Brooks. Brian Allen. Richard Blockburn, Greg Wright. Row 6: Todd Hegg, Chod Knecht. Todd Pierson, John Keller, Scott Woodrow. Tim Hoy, Brion Reynolds. Rondy Allen. Row 7: Brian Peyton. Keith Asbury. Mark Duncan, Donnie Crowder. Jeff Blockburn, Rick Ashton, Jimmy Persinger, Bob Hughes. Rick Holl, Woyne Wichus. J. J. Everson. y j � ? T - , . d y : ' A 'rr7) rnx mfX) Hffv j P ' ‘ -Tc 9- 1 D Sherri Barker Lisa Adams Russell Barker Tom Bodine Mike Booe Polly Brooks Bill Brown Mike Correr Tommy Clawson Kevin Cores Vicki Conrod Alan Conner Roberr Crowder 100 Mork Currenr Greg Cushman More Dewlen Craig Dixon Tim Duncan Janer Evans Lori Evans Melanie Ferguson Pam Fye Brett Galloway Chrysto Goley Julie Galloway Gary Hawkins Monica Haas 102 Jack Hayden Jason Hayman Cari Hegg Scoff Hines Kelly Hickman Debbie Hegg [Jwlghf Hollowed Trino Howard Cindy Hooglond Doug Hunfer David Huffman Laurie Kommin Jay D. Keller Lisa Kibler Melvin Kiger Asa Kinneer Darrin Kirkpatrick Gail Knechr Bill Larhrop Lori Lambert Alison Livengood Thod McBride Brian McQueen Chris Morgan John Mitton Tommy Povey Debbie Pelkey Melonie Perry Becky Poodles Eric Poodles Kevio Roodolph Mindell Richardson Kim Rowe Ann-sofie Rytring Poulo Shoof Tommy Voighr Kent Tuttle Glenn Wolloce Potty Whitehead Rod Wolloce Brendo Wollerich Wayne Wichus Lori Willett Mark Woodrow Marvin Woodrow Angie Young Sharon Young Candy Abernathy Brian Allen Larry Askren John Bailey Terri Bailey Collette Baumgart Richard Blackburn Randy Bowling Steve Carpenter Judy Clark Lisa Clark Chris Cloud Lisa Dodson Cindy Ellmore Randy Etheridge Lora Fairchild Carrie Fields 110 ■ 1 . Curt Hobaugh Tracy Holt Todd Howard Eric Hutchison John Keller David Kirkpatrick Kathy Jinkins Randy Johnson Jack Jones Chad Knecht Marty LaFoe Bobby Lawrence Mark Lloyd Missy Martin Darla Marxmiller Carrie McKinney Susan French Brian Gouty Lisa Gray John Grinstead Lisa Gulley Trisha McKinney Deena McMastei Jim Miller Diana Myers Beth Noble 111 Amy Ohl Judy O'Neol Ken Pointer Tina Poonesso Kim Perry Mark White Randy White Shawn White Annisa Rainey Tommy Reynolds Andy Root April Smith Maria Smith Tammy Swingle Anita Shouse Mike Sims Matt Taylor Cyle Watts Judy Whitaker Keith White NEVER MIND! 112 113 The Worst High School Play? This ploy begins in the year 1234 A.D. and oil is not well in rhe land of Saxonia. Darkness ond discontent hong thick in rhe oir like sausages in o smokehouse. The reasonable handsome King Isodore is off to rhe Crusades to smite heathens ond purchase porcelain. In his place, his creep brother. Prince Viscera, brings sorrow ond fear to every hearth. There is also joy in Saxonia, for Isodore has not only left town, but he has also left o son. The boy's name is Ivonho ond this is his story. It is o story of love ond revenge. More than thot, it is the worst plot you've ever seen on o stage. Rico ond Belinda rell us the story of Ivonho. Nino uses her great disguise to get o secret potion. Ivonho hos o squirrel to squirrel folk with momo ond Chester. The lizord Viscera prepares for rhe Druid Prom Queen challenge. Missy tries to display her singing ability. Ivonho — Mark Lloyd Rico — Dorrin Cronkhlre Belinda — Annlso Rainey Nino — Carrie Fields Corsicana — Missy Martin Viscera — Chris Cloud Medullo — Dove Kirkporrick Shecky — John Grinsread Asrrid — Carrie McKinne Friar Fred — Curt Coffing Lody Lenore — Loro Fairchild Gwen — Shawn White Mama — Dione Cole Chester — Tim Coffing Trudy — Tommy Reynolds Director — Ken Pointer Attendant — Rondy White Soundperson — Rondy Bowling Knight — Andy Root Stagehand — Mott Toylor Monk — Richord Blockburn Directed by Mrs. Hegg What is that you're riding Cyle? Mrs. Hegg mokes John look pretty!? Corrie hord or work. Dorrin turns over o new leaf. 115 Vickie Alexander Darrin Allen Kandy Allen Brian Arnold Keith Asbury Susan Buck Janet Budd Eric Baxter John Bennett Amy Bever Troy Bever Jeff Blackburn Robin Bracken Darren Brock Brad Cates Tracy Clark Ed Clarkston Donna Clauson Rosie Clawson Steve Clawson Debbie Coake Angie Coffing Debbie Crider Donny Crowder Suzanne Davis Mark Duncan 116 Tim Hoy Todd Hoy Jamie Fuller Jill Fulton Paige Galloway Judy Garrett Todd Gee Michele Guinn Jeanette Hall Carlo Hayden Suzette Hayden Vicki Hicks Roger Holmes Greg Holycross David Ives Sachere Jackson Robin Ellis Eric Engle Susan Evans J. J. Everson Condi Fields Amy Kammin Christy Keeling Julie Kelch Sam Kilby Tony Kochell 117 Lisa Kovadc Jeff Lawson Terri Martin Lexi McLain Dave Moore Brian Peyton Paula Pridemore Amy Reed Milo Richey Shelley Sams Lora Spring Brian Reynolds Scott Rhode Allen Orahood Eric Payne Dana Perkins Jimmy Perslnger Donna Taylor Stuart Tuggle Travis Tuggle Scott Umphenour Jason Wheaton Wes Wonderlin Roger Woodrow Scott Woodrow Jeff Woolwlne Lee Abernathy Taml Abernathy Richard Allen Lori Arnold Aaron Asbury Dwayne Conrad Todd Cumbow Tammle Davis Cara Delp Dana DeMorte 120 -'i—’ A A Paula Fairchild Mark Faulkner Jane Freese Eric French Trena Davis Allen Denhart Tim Edwards Deanna Ellison Barbie Ellmore Cary Howard Kathy Huey Rob Hughes • Tammy Kelch Mary Kemp 121 Sherry Kemp Kyle Kletzmann Candi Lindquist Dan Lloyd Tom Lloyd Melissa Paton Lynn Pearman Ruth Ann Ping Diane Ostlng Holly Porks Ryan McMahan Scott McMasters Jamie Miller Shelly Newnum Brad Nlccum Kelly Noble Troy Noble Michelle Richardson Ted Richardson Shelly Roark Susan Seyfert Diane Smith 122 Kim Swingle Jeff Turner Left: Susie Goylor with o Wolr. I'm nor reody!' look sums up how most freshmen feel obour being in high school. Right: Tammy and Tracy stop ro pose for the comero. Shelley Volght Jory Whittington David Snoddy Amy Spring Jim Swaney Pat Swaney Paul Swaney Granger Wilkins Robbie Woolwine Greg Wright 123 LEADERS OF THE PACK CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS: Mr. Porron — Sponsor. Mrs. Croig — Sponsor. Joson Hoymon — Student Council Rep.. Tommy Clawson — Sec. Treasurer, Lori Smith — Vice President. Not Pictured: Monico Hoos — President. JUNIORS: Missy Martin — Student Council Rep., Amy Ohl — Sec. Treasurer. Tim Coffing — Vice President. Mrs. Reeve — Sponsor, Richard Blackburn — President, Miss Becker — Sponsor. SOPHOMORES: Troy Bever — Student Council Rep., Greg Holycross — FRESHMEN Tomi Abernorhy — Vice President. Sherri Reynolds — Sec. Treosurer. Rosie Clowson — Vice President. Keith Asbury — President. Sec. Treasurer. Brett Gildersleeve — Student Council Rep., Rick Ashton — President experience has been both personally and professionally rewarding. One of the more pleasonr aspects has betwi rhe support memba willingness to provide rhe Things rhor enhancq|rtje educational aiQej areas, and quality people. It moy be difficult to realize rhe opportunir fy Bf0 you hove graduated and hove foced some oWKchollengagcf f wonder why we did not rake full advantage ofSwpporr K Y have acquired basic life skills and a foundation fof'Sbtjjtding cSgjood oi The greatest reward for me is to see rhe qualiry pf the young pe year, through rhe Covington schools. Students wh S were groBHH schools. If you could see them from my vonrage p inr you wo$$h£| and rhe continuing high caliber of rhe young menBind womer H Og Mandino, in his book, The Greatest Secrelln The WorlS H small, measurable amount above mediocrity, yol’ve got It ma H than rhe average; never serrle for doing less thari your best, mt o! can be whatever you make up your mind to be. Just decide Good Luck. God Bless You. iof the community give to the schools. . . their ks. I refer to quality classrooms, quality support fi as you are involved in the process, bur after fie real world” you, rhe same as I hove, will r. you will find that you con compete and you id happy life. dpie who have gone, and continue, year after 3 when I came here, now hove students in rhe plize the strength of rhe roots of rhe community brrend our schools. es that secret in this way, If you are just one. My challenge to you is to moke yourself better 'e not confined to a life of being average. You 5u want our of life and go after it. Secretory: Corole Hines Treasurer: Mory Ellen Mycrofr SCHOOL BOARD: Chorolette McKinney, John Fulton, Dole Cores, Allen Woodrow, Ron Crowder KEFpmfi THE MEETS TTOMM Judy Gee Extra-curricular treasurer Jim Griswold Indiana State University Director of Guidance Henry Herman University of Alabama Indiana State University Principal Janet Peyton Secretary General Office Martha Perkins Clerical Aid Merrill Randles Guidance Secretary ro o Morilyn Decker Eostern Illinois University U.S. History, English Cheryl Blank Illinois State University Business Stanley Burris Trained at Chrysler, General Motors Auto Mechanics Joyce Craig Northwestern University English Keith Davidson Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Carolyn Davis Purdue University Home Economics Marilyn Dixon Methodist Hospital of Indiana Nurse Georgeanna Ford Franklin College Physical Education Betty Hegg Franklin College Indiana State University English Jack Hunter Indiana State University Indiana University Physical Education Kay Hunter Indiana State University Indiana University Art Mark James MacMurray College Health, Physical Education Ann Johannes University of Illinois Indiana State University Librarian Jacquelin Lang Eastern Illinois University English, Latin Barbara Lincoln Indiana State University Special Education Marjorie Mopes St. Elizabeth School of Nursing Purdue University Health Careers Deanna Metz University of Evansville Indiana State University Chorus Steve Meyerholtz University of Evansville Depauw University Civics, Economics John Rigel Indiono Stote University Indiana Studies Don Stampin'! Eastern Illinois University English, World Geography Randy Tolley Indiana Central University Business Bruce Torgersen Taylor University DePauw University General Science, Biology Robert Watt Indiana State University Industrial Education Don White Indiana State University Mathematics BONG TGhCHGR IS... 130 We Salute You! The cooks at C.H.S. hove rhe job of preparing rhe food rhor is served for lunch. Each day they come in early to cook. Then they hove to serve rhe food. Afrerwords, rhey hove ro clean rhe kirchen and wash rhe dishes. Somewhere in berween rhis rhey find rime ro show rheir spirir by wearing block and gold, making posrers, and supporting our sporrs reoms. Row 1: Mory Reynolds. Donnie Messick, Chorolerie Bodine Row 2: Gloria Finley. Moxine Holycross. Cecil Toylor. Joyce Haymon. Row 3: Morlis Dovon. Cheryl Worts. The bus driver's job is ro rronsporr us ro school safely. Ir's nor on easy job. They ore responsible for many lives. Ir rokes o special person ro become o bus driver. He has ro be kind and know how ro handle kids. Nor ro menrion, he hos ro be srricr ar rhe some rime. Row 1: Wick Bowling, Peggy Murry. Coss Bowling, Wolt Murry. Row 2: Frank Allen. Horry Rotdiff. Bud Worrick, Brian Houmes. Jeff Allison. Losr bur nor leosr, we would like ro rhonk rhe cusrodions who hove' rhe job of keeping rhe school nea and clean. They work lore nighrs ro pur rhe school bock rogerhe afrer o busy day. They also ore rhere ro help you when you nee ir. Con you imagine whor rhing would be like if rhey weren'r here for us? Bill Purple, Evelyn Bush, Owen Keeling, Fred Holt. 134 a You Want What?? You Want It When?? rainted cookies ound in Danville Nothing sweet about 'Okie tage, Page 6-A Laurie Cullen Judy Keen y � Staff Writers discovery of what appea is in Girl ted in Dai ne part, ving t tigati nistr Darn in a serk ? needles and par cookies in seve. cookies in seve. o0 K,°6 ling Illinois, since the 6 o ' a tflmnprpH hnv in Ct I V CL. , G r Scout bites into !e Cullen °fc Michael IX)S ANGELES (AP tour by Michael Jac) family, touted as likel the biggest money-mi history, is being d promoters as the mos musical road trip as wel “There’s so much sec There’s been nothing t said Barry Fey, a Denver. There are other % S. :V„ 5 A © y6 ’ V e ' 4fn hocolau. of 16 before taK CA P e found inside the fol% rt °p'4e coe aight pin — was not , obs A om P i J enate oo said non tV thf mng ar jwme ■V nick tv had ,ut cook-me around S ''red some of the boxes ' se) r-old Mari-what a ith (Back p a tampered box in St. Ld eeks ago. ever. Green Meadows Girl Council President Helen •ts said today that she still es the cookies are safe. “I ill eating mine,” she said, administrator of the Vermi-ounty Health said there is not SN formation to require end-lbution. ti. i troop leaders have been advised to take their cookies to local hospitals to be examined before they are distributed. Some cookies were distributed before the examinations began. Roberts urged customers who received e« -« unexamined boxes to u. before eating them. Girl Scout officials estimate that 96.000-108.000 boxes of cookies have been ordered from the Louisville. Ky., factory of Little Brownie Cookies (Back page, this section, plo- PARI Sumrne W and conside Games Intern saidF Mea agenc natioi Saturday, June 9, 1984 ckson keeps still A concert Katherine and Joe Jackson, parents and his of group members Jackie, Jermaine, become Marlon, Randy, Tito and superstar in U.S. Michael, ibed by But King and the elder Jacksons lorthodox are now billed as co-presenters, and the new national tour promoter is about it. New England Patriots executive vice it, ever,” president Chuck Sullivan. He noter in reportedly has guaranteed the Jacksons $40 million. )ddities: “The tour was sold to Don King, 83 a year of living dangerously S. economic cture looks ighter Gross Nation; (In billions ot doll for inflation liqm By Scott Kraft Associated Press Writer 1570 1550 1530 1510 The I-os Angeles is a victim of the threat of boycotts iblems must J � termimng fjture president of the pic Committee he Soviet news ,?ted that Ethiopia c commute said it i a team to Los ;-s strongest African e the 12th country to , -led boycott. stsa snrrss e are paying for this that the IOC decision (88 Summer Games i ! H HI � • Cold W . Korea, Seoul, South Korea, declined to comn S'te.soughtby Paris The Soviet Vmc questions about its tSSZS S KSvfflsiS- countries. Saturday is countries to de ticipation in the Samaranch successive boyco and Los Angeles ( the IOC in futur tention not onl. qualifications of to their political -Members of ti authority for elected for life. ts ja; p.ut e in le the economy showed signs of a ng recovery, above, there were still mities from every quarter. Dorothy isson, right, had to be evacuated from borne in Metheun, Mass, during March ds. American mourners, left, cast ers into the waters where the Korean nes Flight 007 believed to sunk after ig shot down by the Soviets. Above Manil irpo securit iolic tmc Perhaps it was those sand-filled dump trucks, parked around the White House on Thanksgiving Day. Probably it was something else. The Beirut embassy bombing. KAL Flight 007. The Marine barracks explosion. The landing on Grenada. Somewhere along the way the world began feeling more dangerous in 1983. More dangerous, but more prosperous, too, with thousands of Americans back at work, prices under control, recovery under way. And more successful, with America’s shuttle heading into space four times, including Sally Ride and Guy Bluford in its crew. Overseas, new trouble was bom in old places. The crescendo of violence — so unbelievable, so laced with irony — reminded Americans of the frailty of coexistence. People were thinking about the unthinkable; a nuclear war was shown in prime time. Ronald Reagan was mending fences with the allies while keeping a wary eye on the Soviet Union. American military uniforms appeared in Lebanon. El Salvador. Grenada. Terrorists, with kamikaze zeal, took aim. A U.S. Embassy blown apart at lunchtime; 63 dead. A U.S. Marine encampment blown apart on a Sunday morning; 241 dead. It was the bloodiest year for Ameri- 1 J A can servicemen since Vietnam. At home, the weather slapped at the land with high surf, heavy snows, mudslides, floods and a hurricane. The storms passed, though. America abided. Servicemen became heroes again. And a homely doll out of the cabbage patch stole the heart of the tiniest Americans. The year had its moments of success and failure, happiness and sadness, but the prospects for 1984 were clouded by thoughts of survival. Would a terrorist try to blow up the White House? A preposterous worry — in any other year. But within a month, the trucks had (jefea been replaced with permanent con- ? Crete barricades. °ugn Four decades ago, in The Glass r°ughf Menagerie,” Tennessee Williams greeted described the violent world in sev- ne. Also en words. They held true in 1983, i the the year he died. “Nowadays, lightning!” the world is lit by Jove, whi ne since The movies ?pai r 1983 the Year of the sequel Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Return of the Jedi” helped blast the movie business to a money-making high in 1983, but in terms of quality and creativity, the year was a virtual dud. The third of the “Star Wars” trilogy zapped the domestic (U.S. and Canada) market for a total of $235 million. The nearest mpney-maker was the surprise hit “Flash-dance” with $90 million. Other big grossers included “Trading Places” (Dan Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy), “War Games” (Matthew Broderick), The Big Chill” (William Hurt), “Risky Business” (Tom Cruise) and “Mr. Mom” (Michael Keaton). But while theater owners were smiling, film reviewers were grinding their teeth. Never has there been such a copycat year. Sequels and remakes included “Jedi,” two James Bond movies, a return of Dirty Harry, plus “Superman III, “Porky’s II,” Jaws 3D,” “Halloween III,” “Staying Alive (sequel to “Saturday Night Fever”), Breathless,” “Scar-face,” “The Black Stallion Returns, “Psycho II,” The Sting II” and “Smokey and the Bandit, Part III.” JCoofoi APIPlMNKgllS “Let Us Be The One” 420 Third Street Covington, IN 793-4511 101 N. Main St. Veedersburg, IN 294-2920 T COVINGTON MANOR e gsireshop WE'RE WHAT YOUR WEARING “Love is Ageless’ E 1600 East Liberty Street COVINGTON, IN 793-4818 R 442-0102 VILLAGE MALL 2917 N. VERMILION - DANVILLE vSOyy. f % • Phone 442-5555 Stephen L. Wilson, D.D.S., P.C. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Office Hours 712 West Fairchild by Appointment Danville, Illinois 61832 □ p THR c PYROFAX GAS CO. fl E □ □ E Video and Pinball Games Refreshments 833 Liberty St. Covington, Indiana 793-4866 WABASH VALLEY FLOWER SHOP HARDWARE U.S. 136 Covington, IN 793-3431 139 LIBERTY HARDWARE Liberty Street Covington, IN Barb Knight, Mgr. Don and Peg Clark 793-7565 140 BEEF HOUSE 1-74 at RT 63 Covington, IN Genuine Charcoal Broiled Choice and Prime Aged Steaks Home Made Bread Soups and Desserts Call for Reservations 793-3947 323 Washington Covington, IN Ronald L. Kirby Rosemary J. Kirby =E T OR ft PHICS I II 793-4390 SOHIGRO Tim Thornsbrough Manager Sohigro Service Company P. O. Box 299 State Line, IN 47982 317-793-4801 SIMMERMAN SALES SERVICE “The Place for All Your Garden and Lawn Needs’’ 1015 Short Street Covington, IN 793-3380 LEE CLINGAN AGENCY Insurance Auctions Lee Clingan — Greg Clingan 121 Elm Drive Covington, IN Phone: 793-3421 141 'djninj jnoA ajnsu; o 33|i| p|noM ayyv :sjomas suo!je|njBj6uoo 96te-e6Z — A3NNI PRI 30dV3d si|dej6oinv 96ie-C6Z — A3NNI)|3| V 30dV3d VIDEO PORTRAITS Services For Wedding Specialists Legal Depositions Wills Birthdays Anniversaries Video Taped Insurance Inventory SALES Video Tape Recorders and VCR Accessories Commercial Schools Portraits Weddings Wedding Invitations Copy Service Duplicating Advertising Photo Art Carved Plaques 406 Liberty, Covington 793-2441 VISA 140 Mobile Homes Sectional Modulars Jay Peggy Carter WESTERN INDIANA MANUFACTURED HOMES INCORPORATED 1-74 Covington Exit Phone: 793-4100 “Our home is your home” CARTER’S WRECKING YARD R. R. 3 Veedersburg Phone: 294-3998 Howard Carter Auto Parts Clean Used and Rebuilt Specializing in Late Models Auto and Trucks Best Wishes ROBERT O. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW 1107 4th Street Covington, Indiana 793-2341 FRANK'S HOUSE OF COLOR 113 E. Main, Danville, IL Distributor of Pittsburgh Paints Call us or come by. 217-442-0381 Compliments of James B. Wallace Don P. Campell James R. Bunch John L. Shambach Richard L. Rennich, Jr. DOUGLASS CRAIG L. BRIGGS OPTOMETRIST 515 Third 793-4535 NELSON INC. 404 Liberty St. Covington, IN Phone: SUITER'S 793-3611 REAL ESTATE Hwy. 136 793-3754 146 ffilKFS coimmi 1120 Liberty Covington, IN 793-4209 Jeff Allison — Owner 419 Liberty Covington PAYTON'S GROCERY 200 W. Second St. Yeedersburg “Home of Payton’s Famous B-B-Q” Zula Payton 294-2716 Robert E. Summers P. O. Box 338 Hillsboro, IN (317)798-5165 (317)798-2500 SHELTER Compliments of STATE REPRESENTATIVE LEE CLINGAN 42nd District INSURANCE Jurrn bureau Insurance BODINE AND SHELBY FUNERAL HOME 206 2nd St. Veedersburg, IN “For Information Call” 294-2232 609 Fourth St. Covington 793-2221 147 Wl__________________ BANK OF WESTERN INDIANA 793-4846 Main Office on the Square 401 Washington COVINGTON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION o 315 Washington St. Covington, IN. 793-4132 Grubb Grain Wane’s Garget Wanor 1031 £. Wain Danville 621 Crocket Covington Phone: 793-4391 44D-SODO 148 FRED’S STANDARD 221 Pearl Street Covington 793-8061 Hours: 7 am to 7 pm • Air Conditioning Service • Front End Alignment NORMA’S DRESS SHOP 321 Washington Covington 793-3591 “On the Square” 149 FOITl T Il A Covington, IN “The Long Green Line” Tractors, new and used; tillage, planting, hay forage tools; combines and other harvesting machines Finance — Parts — Service MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE COVINGTON IMPLEMENT, INC. R.R.3, Covington 200 N. Main Street, Veedersburg, IN 317-294-2653 793-2251 We would like ro thank the following people, without whom this yearbook wouldn't be possible: Louise Osgood ond the other photographers or the Commercial News — Wabash Volley. Ann Stewart. Joan Swaney, and Mrs. Peyton. We would also like to thank the custodians for letting us work whenever we needed to. in the evenings ond most of the summer. If we forgot anyone it's because by this time we've almost forgotten where we live and we're sorry. THANK YOU!!! THE FOUNTAIN TRUST COMPANY Attica Covington Kingman Mellott 152