Henryville High School - Hi Lites / Memories Yearbook (Henryville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1985 volume:

Freshman Art Polela interrupts English class with a tune on his harmonica, as he attempts to imitate Stevie Wonder. On Blues Brothers Day, junior Holly Stover attempts to rob the Spanish class as she dares, Make My Day. Senior Scharme Schiller, while working hard in accounting class, takes time to give a smile. Just clowning around is Sophomore Shawn Tully, before he prepares to strut his stuff in the homecoming parade. Off in Wonderland is junior Tonya Shields, not as Alice, but as a serious punker on Punk Rock Day. In English Class, junior Mike Coyne giggles at a personal joke as he refuses to look up for the photographer. imensions. Most people have heard this word at one time or another, but what does it mean? As the theme of the 1985 PIRATE LOG, itis used to convey the idea of looking at CHS differently. New events, old events resulting in higher honors, and activit- ies performed in unusual ways are ex- amples of dimensions in action. Many dimensions were experienced in the activities of CHS. The basketball season introduced the Pirates' Dancing Maidens, the first drill team since 1978. The football team attained new glory, as they made the play-offs. Senior Butch Love, a newcomer to the cross country team, led the fleet-footed Pirates to run at State. For the first time in ten years, the Marching Band of Pirates received a Division I at the Dis- trict contest, qualifying them for the Re- gional Competition. The yearbook itself underwent a change in format. The stories were written from different angles and the overall organization was one of fresh ideas. These changes were all made in keeping with the belief that variety adds spice to life, thus creating another dimension in presenting the 1984-85 school year. WWWWV vm'mww'w'w-n :mww .v,,p...-wwu.m V, W. mi muwwwm, ,Www... M.W.yw2i.w...w,uw ,wwrw, . , A v TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS CLUBS: ACHIEVERS ATHLETICS: COMPETITORS.. ALBUM: PROFILES.................. 5?? COMMUNITY: ADVERTISERS s s s xxs sx s s s A ugust 28, 1984 . . . the first day of school. By 8:00 A.M., both the cafeteria and the boys' gym were packed with new and returning stu- dents. While the juniors and seniors were lounging around trying to look maturely unconcerned with their status as upperclassmen, the sophomores were busy recounting experiences of the summer. The majority of the fresh- men class was just plain lost. When it was close to time for the first bell to ring, the thunderous bang of locker doors slamming echoed throughout the building. The freshmen, schedules in hand, plagued ' the upperclassmen with the usual question: Where is . . . ? When the tone finally sounded, stu- dents began to filter through the jam- packed hallways and into various class- rooms. Then it was time for most classes to play Sit in Alphabetical Order So the Teacher Can Learn Your Name. And the 1984-85 school year had officially begun. Junior Robbie Ottersbach takes time out to concentrate on the upcoming state play-off game against Lawrenceburg. At senior registration in August, Ricky Whisman and Chip Wittenburg wait to receive their class schedules. Scott Barton and Melanie Bennett snicker as they look back in the PIRATE LOG upon the memories of the 1983-84 school year. Casually looking over some yearbook photos at the yearbook autograph party are Jennifer White and Dale Fulkerson. he 1984-85 Homecomings brought new trends to CH8. Though the teams were not victorious, the crowning ceremonies were still spectacular events for the court members and their escorts. The football team lost to Clarksville 21-40, but it was still a special evening for Ginny Ferguson, who was crowned 1984-85 Football Homecoming Queen. The court decided for a udifferent addition to the tradition- al fall homecoming dress code of pants and jackets and added fedora-type hats to complete their look. Junior court member Stacy Sawyer commented, We wanted something to make us stand apart from other courts, something different. Even though the Pirates were deieated by Salem 69-54, Basketball Homecoming became a memorable evening for Lori Schuler, when she was crowned 1985 Basket- ball Queen. With the Valentine's Day theme, the court again brought in new trends, as the girls wore pink or red formals with hoops. The guys, for the first time in CHS history, wore white tuxedoes with pink or white ties and cumberbunds, donated by Sam Myers Formal Wear. Crown Bearer Jeff Hubbard was also dressed in a tux, while F lower Girl Ashley Mullins wore a long white ruffled dress. Jeff and Ashley were chosen by the first graders. Ginny Ferguson: Football Homecoming Queen and Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate. Football Homecoming Court: Renee Curtis, Stacy Sawyer, Tonya Shields, Missi Combs, Queen Ginny Ferguson, Cara Fischer, Suzie Conner, Jana Bottorff, and Denise Bergin. Basketball Homecoming Court: Dina Glover, Robyn Keith, Tabatha Gray, Missi Meredith, Becky Smallwood, Queen Lori Schuler, Holly Crace, Lori Dean, Cean Peevey, Crown Bearer IeH Hubbard and Flower Girl Ashley Mullins. Lori Schuler: Basketball Homecoming Queen. After the basketball queen crowning, senior members of the court are shown seated with their escorts in the decorated bleachers area. CW-4szas-x Can. F1552: library 51 Ci'Uk 330M Chammwry ?N 13.7111 HOMECOMING LACKS PARTICIPATION shssseeehessseexehessesweeshheeewweweeeeewheee W ith changes in rules and regula- tions, CHS was faced with new dimensions in school spirit and class participation. During Homecoming, in particular, it was evident that without pep sessions to keep spirit at its peak, classes would have to work together to make the week successful. Celebration '84 was the theme for football homecoming, although the game itself wasn't much to celebrate. uBlues Brothers and Fairy Tale Day were added to spirit week, and Punk Rock Day was brought back by popular demand. It seemed the Class of '85 was determined to turn a new leaf, and the seniors got motivated Qewseeeehseesse Powder Puff King Court: Todd Masingo, King Chad Combs, David Out of The Tales of the Arabian Nights come Mr. Cress as Ali Baba, with a few of his 40 Thieves Uenniter White, Krista Lee, Kelly True, and Marble, Doug Gray, Ed Holtshouser. and won every dress-up day. The spirit competition that was most challenging to the classes, however, was the hallway decoration contest. All classes admitted to having difficulty in getting together to work on decorations and posters. After all the votes were counted, though, the sophomores dominated and went on to win the overall spirit award for home- coming. The parade and powder puff games were held on Wednesday. The sophs won the award for best float and Kristal Miller won the best decorated car award. eseheeeweseeaewww-hhseeshasxhws Becky Smallwoodt. The Powder Puff games were held after the parade, with the sophomores defeating the frosh and the juniorsE humbling the seniors with a 12-6 win. Between games Chad Combs was I; crowned king. The long awaited eventethe nbig game etook place on Friday night. The Generals arrived from Clarksville and literally totalled the Pirates in a disappointing 42-21 defeat. The only highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen at half-time.: Team Captain Doug Gray crowned a ' happy Ginny F erguson as '84 Home- coming Queen. wh- - :-:H 'r: J unior Powder Puff coach Scot Maggard holds the game ball in victory after the Class of '86 defeats the seniors 12-6. It was the juniors' first-ever Powder Puff win. Displaying the outrageous on Punk Rock Day is senior Kandis Graves. .Ig Sheridan Whiteside Ed Curryd tells Mr. Stanley Mike Kinm he is suing him for $150,000. Dr. Bradley 6hawn Tullw and Nurse Preen Waige Ienking stand by their patient. Lorraine Sheldon Warn McVicked expresses her long distance love for Lord Cedrick Bottomly from England. Cast Members: keate$ Steve Smith, Marla Hassiurther, Tina Hedrick, Terri Thomas, Mike King, Eddie Curry, Paige Jenkins. Standing: Troy Pierce, DJ. Bowers, Missi Gossman, Thomas Mann, Torin Winnett, Myron Conley, Holly Stover, Jeff Gibson, Pam McVicker, Whitney Wilcoxson, Becky Moore, Shawn Tully. A BROADWAY HIT FROM 1939 IS BROUGHT tBACK TO LIFE, AT CHS Moss Hart and George S.Kaufman, playwrights of The Man Who Came To Dinner, would have risen from the dead justtto see CHS's production of the three-act comedy. Di- rectors Sandra Bowen and Dianne Merillat agreed that the play was cho- sen because We wanted a comedy, set in a different time period, and with a strong male lead and a variety of really good parts. HSherry Whiteside, an obnoxious, self-centered, radio broadcaster, was the strong male lead protrayed by Ed- die Curry. Becky Moore acted as Maggie Cutler, Whiteside's loyal secre- tary. Lorraine Sheldon, a glamorous actress who would do anything for a role, was played by Pam McVicker. The 1939 Broadway play was a hit at Charlestown, as 1000 people in total viewed the play. The production was also considered a financial success, and for the first time the Drama Club was able to purchase their own furni- ture to use for plays. Falling in love at Christmastime are Mesalia, Ohio newspaperman Bert Jefferson tWhitney Wilcoxsont and Whiteside's secretary Maggie Cutler tBecky Mooret. The wild and crazy Harriett Stanley tTina Hedricld shows her photo album to the debonair Sherry tEd- die Curryt. Searching for cockroaches behind the couch is Professor Metz tDJ. Bowerst. rom late September through the end of November, students could find a variety of entertainment in the traditional activities of homecoming, the fall drama production, and the MORP. Homecoming week gave the students something to do, with the parade, the powder puff football games, and the daily dress-up competi- tion. The fall play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, was well-received by the community and was pronounced a success. The third annual MORP, a backward prom sponsored by the Student Council, was a hit, as usual, with the student body. Sounds Unlimited provided the MORP music and was popular with the more than 275 people who attended the dance. The breakers got to show their talent during a spotlighted song, and Myron Conley and Anna Porter were the lucky Gt ones whose names were selected as king and .,.........--A h. ......... a mm .3me WWAWR'Q w s wawwmish s mxxxxxx '1 hunting insects to give an intellectual look. Holding up the line is freshman Dina Glover, as Lee Blair, Mike Boley, ' 1 and Mike Bowling wait to use the phone. 'h 1 1 , Bryan Dean shows an outrageous but normal look, as he expresses true feelings on Punk Rock Day. Talkin' Turkey. Senior Mary Shepherd talks to Tom Turkey as she puts the finishing touches on the Thanksgiving bulletin board. Senior Elizabeth McBride smiles as she comes in from the cold. Reading the famous story, The Night Before Christmas, is Kenny Ogden, as David Lile, Denise Schafer and Wilford Kopp listen with enjoyment. Seniors Doug Gray and Mike Bowling put the final touches on a friend's tree. , Mirror, Mirror on the well, who is the fairest of them all? This was the question in the Student Council's Christmas play. Everyone listens and enjoys Holly Stover's wise but ' h sarcastic answer. It's Mrs. Claus tMrs. GilberO spreading the Christmas cheer in the Student Council play, Snow White and the Seven Elves. Straightening the bow on the guidance office Christmas tree is student aide Cheryl Q; Bueter. 14 V g 7,. , ., v -,i.-J-v,v v vvg- - -,,. , V . ,V 0 1V,- .... - . .. .e- ,43; -. 7i . - -. , . ,u,-- .K-....x.:ry ,, ;,.a..-.,,V STUDENTS SPREAD CHEER AT CHRISTMAS ..., r , , a t 1,. For the two weeks prior to Christmas, students spread cheer by decorating the school and exchanging gifts. Many clubs celebrated with parties, and some students held their own small get- togethers at their homes to share the holi- days with special friends. The day before Christmas break, the Stu- dent Council sponsored its annual program to help put the student body in a festive spirit. Admission was canned food or money for needy families in the Charlestown area. The assembly began with the band and chorus preforming Christmas selections. Then the Student Council presented its version of Snow White and the Seven Elves. After many years of being a guest star in the Coun- g cil's programs, Mrs. Gilbert gave her fare- well performance, portraying Mrs. Claus. iWEATHEB' OR NOT TO HAVE SCHOOL OPEN I r w; he weather was a big topic of con- versation during the winter months. After an early December snow storm caused a two-day cancellation of school, it warmed up enough for people to run around in light jackets for a week. In January, the cold returned with gus- to, as temperatures dropped below zero. More snow also arrived on a weekly basis through mid-February, treating students to a total of six more days of unexpected vacations. The snow also created postponements of many events, including a delay in first semester exams and a late start for the second semester classes. No school and lots of snow provided students time to enjoy sledding, playing in the snow, or even skiing. For most, however, their time was spent sleeping late in the mornings, catching up on their favorite soaps on TV, and gen- erally staying indoors to keep warm. . b u, :- mxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Admiring the snow scene and dreaming of cancelled school days is Senior Lori Dean. Who says money doesn't grow on trees? Mr. Gardner was pleased with his farewell gift from the staff. While he was busy improving his mind, Wally Vicker's car was the victim of Mother Nature. THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING HAPPENING ssssnssxssssnnassn! E van when school died down, there was always something happen- ing in the form of entertainment. The big screen was assaulted by a torrent of teen-age movies. In the sports world, we had the Olympics. TV was always there. But the biggest attraction was the music scene. Going to concerts became the thing to do. The most popular rockers were Prince, Bruce Springsteen, and Madonna. uPurple Rain the al- bum, concert tour, and movie made Prince the season's number one star. Tina Turner made a reappearance in the music world. Julian Lennon picked up a following, as did the groups Wham and New Edition. Peter Vidmar, Mitch Gaylord, and of course, Mary Lou Retton became household names as the Americans reigned in the 1984 Olympics. Night after night people tuned in to watch the competitions. They were well-pleased with our athletes' superb performances. The movie industry catered to the high school audience. The most popular movies were unquestionably Ghostbusters and Beverly Hills Cop. Many students went to see them more than once. Two se- quel movies were uPorlsty's Revenge and Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning. The Breakfast Club was not outstandingly popular, but most of the students who went to see it enjoyed it. They said it dealt with relevant high school problems and had more meaning than most of the trashy films thrown at them. On TV, shows dealing with the law and comedies were pre- dominant. For the police show lovers, there was Miami Vice. In the comedy department, was the Cosby Show. Bill Cosby proved that he can still make America laugh. The soaps were still very popular. Days of Our Lives ranked number one. General Hospital trailed a poor second. It seemed that people were still ready to follow the adventures of TV's tragic families. Forty-five of America's top singing sensations gathered to sing together on a record. We Are The World became an instant smash. The album USA For Africa became a top-seller and raised millions of dollars, which were sent to relieve the tragic starvation that was ravaging Africa. No matter what else was happening, there was al- ways something going on to entertain those high school students who were willing to be entertained. The people of CHS have certainly proved that. 1 Still popular, Cyndi Lauper seems less flashy than usual. 2 While sitting in detention, the five stars of The Breakfast Club form unlikely friendships. 3 Wham gained popularity at their US. debut and seem destined to make it big. 1 Miami's quarterback, Danny Marino, was a key figure in the season's football world. 2 A new attraction for music lovers was the clashy-trashy Madonna. 3 Mary Lou Retton became America's darling after her dazzling gymnastics performance in the Olympics. MASSACRE: On July 18, 1984, James Huberty, 41, of San Ysidro, California, went out npeople hunting and ended up shooting 34 people at a McDonald's restaurant in San Ysidro. Of the victims, 21 died, including several children. BABY BOOM: Several famous people became parents in 1984 and 1985. Some of them were Princess Caroline, who gave birth to a son; Mick Jagger's supermodel girlfriend, Jerry Hall, who presented him with a baby daughter; actress Nastassia Kinski, who gave birth to a baby boy; and Princess Di, who delivered a second son. STARVATION: People united to feed starving people in Ethiopia. SATELLITE REPAIR: Astronauts Joseph Allen and Dale Gardner, along with the space shuttle, made the first space retrieval mission to 8 8 8 8 9 s t t a t s t a a a a a a a s a a a s t t 9 repair a satellite. DEATHS: Yuri Andropov, 69, Soviet President, died. Also passing on was Ion-Erik Hexum, 26 year old star of Cover-Up, who accidently shot and killed himself with a blank-loaded gun. His heart was donated to another man. India's Prime Minister, Indira Ghandhi, was assassi- nated by her own bodyguards. 99999988899 ARTIFICIAL HEARTS: Dr. William DeVries moved to Louisville's Humana Hospital. Assist- ed by Dr. Allan Lansing, he transplanted artiticial hearts into William Schroeder from Jasper, Indiana, among other volunteers. 99h9x99998 9498999999999 xsssessxxwwasxxx girlfriend, Ierry Hall, with their daughter. I I Showing off their new arrivals are Princess Diana and also Mick Jagger and his I I I I $9 8 h 9 9 9999 h 999 9 9 s h 9 9t 99 s 8 h 9 9999 x 99 9 9 9 s 9 s h 20 HEART TRANSPLANTS: In California, Baby Fae lived for 20 days with the heart of a ba- boon. FACE LIFT: Our Lady in the Harbor, The Stat- ue of Liberty, is undergoing a face lift, as well as a body lift. Completion of this work is due in 1986. NOMINATION: Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to be nominated for the office of vice president. RE-ELECTION: In November 1984, Ronald Reagan was re-elected for a second term as 1 President of the United States. He and George Bush defeated Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. , : T 4, -..- . -.. MM GAS LEAK: Toxic methyl isocyanate gas I leakage from a Union Carbide insecticide plant .. in Bhopal, India, killed over 2000. 1 DETHRONED: Vanessa Williams became the first , Miss America 09841 to relinquish her title after ex- 1 plicit nude photos of her with another woman ap- 1; peared in Penthouse magazine. 5; DEMONSTRATIONS: Anti-apartheid demonstra- tions concerning South Africa were held all over the country. Even 17-year-old Amy Carter got into the act and was arrested in Washington, DC. CRUSADE: The 32nd WHAS Crusade for Children was able to break the two million dollar mark in May 1985. The $2,331,182 raised was the largest amount ever collected. HURRICANE: On May 25, 1985, a hurricane struck Bangladesh. A possible 40,000 people were suspected dead. BRAWL: During a soccer match in Brussels, Belgium, the Italian and British fans erupted into a free-for-all, killing 38. TORNADOES: Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Ontario were ravaged by tornados on May 31, 1985. The destruction was devastating, and the death count was estimated at over 100. 1 Scene from the McDonald's massacre. 2 President Reagan celebrates his 74th birth- ! day at the White House. 3 Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder eats pizza. 4 Baboon heart recipient Baby F ae lived only 20 days. 5 Geraldine Ferraro, with daugh- ters at her side, makes a speech on the campaign trail. 6 Americans reached out through USA for Africa's We Are the World to feed the children. he 1985 Iunior-Senior prom, nYou're the In- spiration, was held at the Grand Ballroom in the Marriott. This was a change from the previous three years, when it had been held in the Henry Clay Ballroom at the YWCA in Louisville. There was no special reason for the change; it was just something different, stated junior class President Stacy Sawyer. For dining out before the prom, students mostly chose Louisville restaurants. Sixth Avenue and Kunz's seemed to be the most popular choices. At the prom students enjoyed both fast and slow dance music played by nRose'. Brought back by popular demand, Rose was the band that had played at the 1983 prom. HThere was no comparison between the 1984 prom and this one, commented senior Liz McBride. The band really made the prom. Helping with the crowning were 1984 King and Queen Jared Combs and Leigh Ann Morrow. The 1985 King and Queen, Earl Hodge and Donetta Cox, and their court danced to You're the Inspi- ration after they had received their honors. Comments about the 1985 prom were nearly all favorable. Senior Lori Dean stated, uThis prom was the most fun of the three proms I've been to. Prom Queen 8: King: Donnetta Cox and Earl Hodge. IA Taking a break from dancing are Mike Coyne, H Shannon Amburgey, David Gibbs, and Stacy Hardin. Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Rosei. Lori Schuler and Tony Walton take to the floor. Roger Williams catches uSaturday Night Fever. Chad Combs, Robyn Keith, Iim Couch, Queen Donnetta Cox, King Earl Hodge, Doug Gray, Annette Whitlow, Aaron Sprinkle, Cathy Grayson, Tony Johnson, Suzie t Prom Court: Cara Fischer, Ed Holtshouser, Lori Dean, E Cortner. Snyder, and Tammy Adams. Vicki Mansdorfer looks on as Jamie Hensley helps Enjoying the buffet are Jo Ann Whitehead, Chris L; . I I Rusty Hall with his drink. r ommenting on uPlain and Fancy, Director David Lamb said, HI chose the play for its good music. It also has several big parts, he contin- ued, giving more people a chance for a good role. t . j uPlain and Fancy is a musical about an Amish community in Pennsylvania. o o It centers around Papa Yoder tMike KingL who is preparing to marry off his daughter Katie tPam McVickert to Ezra ? i Rebber tTroy Piercey. Katie, however, is j in love with Peter Rebber tWhitney : f Wilcoxsony, a man her father finds unsuitable. In the midst of the wedding preparations, two New York ucity slick- j ; ers, Dan King tEddie Curryt and Ruth ' Winters tHolly Stovert arrive on the scene, creating a disturbance to Amish life by the way they dress and behave. - The musical was performed for almost 1:7. 900 people. Although HPlain and Fancy did not have great appeal for students, it was well-received by adults who appreciated its down-to-earth plot. uShunning fellow Amishman Peter Rebber, Shawn Tully, 1 Steve Smith, and Kim Hall sing Plain We Live. , Ruth tHolly Stovert gets Ezra tTroy Piercet to assist her in 1 opening her suitcase, where she has stored her survival sup- plies. Experiencing a tender moment in song, Katie tPam McVickert and Peter tWhitney Wilcoxsont wish that they were Young and Foolish again. Play Cast: Torin Winnett, Melissa Iavorka, Paige Jenkins. Row 2: Whitney Wilcoxson, Pam McVicker, Stacy Sec-iy, Becky Raisley, Mike King, Marilyn Monroe, Terri Thomas, Holly Stover, Eddie Curry. Back: Cheryl Seals, Kim Hall, Shawn Tully, Troy Pierce, Steve Smith, Becky Moore, Marla Hassfurther. Not Pictured: Myron Conley. The Little Miller Girls, Paige Jenkins and Torin Winnett, sing with the cast members about the wonders of Pennsylvania. Ezra Robber Urey PierceL Grandma Yoder Marilyn MonroeL and Rachel Miller Gerri Thoma$ join in singing Plenty of Pennsylvania. i i I l - s I : ? I arm... gnaw, As Jeff Gibson threatens Mrs. Bowen with the loss of her life, Bob Lehman is a witness to the crime. x , WWMMWM, , y Wamwmw ,,,,vwWM mepmwaww w REQUIREMENTS EMPHASIZE ACADEMICS HS experienced a new emphasis on academics in 1984-85. New credit requirements made it obvious that graduating from high school would be increasingly challenging in the ap- proaching years. By state law, the number of credits in- creased from 32 for the '85 and '86 classes to 40 for the upcoming Class of 1989. Required credits in English, math, science, and social studies were also phased in for each of the classes from 1987 to 1989. Principal Ward Weber commented, I feel that the great emphasis President Reagan has put on education has re- sulted in rising expectations for our graduating seniors. The overall curriculum of CHS offered students the opportunity to prepare for future en- deavors of a wide variety to help meet those expectations. The academic concern of the administration was re- flected in the achievements of the stu- dents as they strived to reach their edu- cational goals. Students briefly pause for the photographer as they study. In her Home Ec. class, Lori Bottorff diligently sews. g SE 6' t - . ,v . . lajrng . xx.N.x.x.x.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw CHS ADDS A NEW HALL e 7 -qrxmmv, . h. , . After five years of teaching and coaching at Charles- town Middle School, Tony Hall decided to take a chal- lenge and move on. Mr. Hall commented, I felt like coming to high school would give me a bigger chal- lenge in both teaching and in coaching. Mr. Hall is maried and has three children, Brian, an elementary student, Corey, a preschooler, and Lauren, the new addition to the family. He has completed his Master's Degree from Indiana University Southeast and teaches practical and basic math at CHS. Athletics, one of the reasons for Mr. Hall's move, was his biggest challenge. He coached freshmen basket- ball, track, and was an assistant football coach. Mr. Hall said he really enjoys teaching high school. uI like this better, he stated. uThe students are more ma- ture. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm In his advanced woods class, Wally Vickers prepares to glue his project. mmmm In newspaper class, Lori Schuler works hard to make her deadline mNxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx for the upcoming issue. CLUBS ENGAGE IN MANY ACTIVITIES xmm mmmmmx WWW N$- xxxxm mmmmmmmmmxx F rench Club panish Club, which traditionally has the largest membership of the foreign language clubs, found itself unaffected by the no interruptions to class time policy. They carried on their fall trip to Chi Chi's and saw a T flick at the Showcase Cinemas. In the 2f. winter, they enjoyed a skiing excursion, ' and a trip to King's Island was sched- uled for summer. The other language clubs, Latin and 1 French, did not fair so well with the i new policy. As a result of low ' t membership and little interest, the t clubs were not as active. The French Club had their winter luau, saw la Petit Prince, the French play, and dined Hen francais at the annual French Banquet. The Latin club took a bowling trip and for their Spring Ban- quet had an Italian theme. mmmmmmmmmmx 't- 83mm . Drama Club found a way around the .' attendance problem by holding each ' meeting twiceeonce before and once after school-to make it convenient for students to attend. The members worked on the fall and spring plays, which proved successful, and held an Awards Banquet at Derby Dinner Theatre in May. French Club: Mary Shepherd iProg. Plan. Commt, Tammy Reed tProg. Plan. Commj, Susanne Poteet WPL Denise Schafer tPresJ, Terri Spivey tSecJ, Becky Mobley. Row 2: Ban- dy Nichols, Melanie Bennett tTresJ, Miss Iavorka, Lorna Smith, Ioe Hardin. Back: Annette Kendrick, Michelle Barr, Marla Hassfurther. Not pictured: Mrs. Ogden. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx ,. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Drama Club Drama Club: Mike King tReporterL Holly Stover tVPL Iohn Leslie Bowen, Eddie Curry Great, Becky Moore TSecj, David Lamb tSponsort. Row 2: Dianne Merillat tSponsorL Rachelle Wilcoxson, Whitney Wilcoxson, Melanie Bennett, Terri Thomas, Tina Hedrick, Missi Iavorka, Marilyn Monroe, Jennifer White, Arla Osborn. Row 3: Pam McVicker, Troy Pierce, Cheryl Seals, Michelle Barr, Kim Hell, Stacy Seay, Stacie Shain, Kerri Craig, Stephanie Matthews, Cean Peevey, Melissa Whitehead, Dawn King, Torin Winnett, Christi Schroeder, Paige Jenkins, Scott Barton. Back: Amy Schneider, Nerd Melton, Lisa Keltner, Doug Moreland, Dana Reekstin, Scott Phillips, Thomas Mann, John Bratcher, Marla Hassfurther, Myron Conley. Not pictured: Sandra Bowen tSponsorl T w :xxvxxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw i l 'VXN- NNWNNWN xxxxxxxx. mmmmmmxx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw 30 Spanish Club: Kevin Jewell, Ginny Ferguson, Dianne Adams, Brenda Jackson, Tina Hedrick, Allan Rife $p0nsorl Row 2: John Robinson, Roger Reynolds GresL Cindy Adams, Tammy Pierce, Michelle Madden, Christi Schroeder, Kelly True, Jennifer White, Cheryl Seals, Chad Nunn. Row 3: Dawn Laughlin, Candy Wisman, Brian Breidenbach, Sandy Miller, Stacie Shain, David Peters, Gloria Aquirre, Cindy Bryant, Suzie Ison, Amy Scheider, Angie Adams. Back: David Aquirre, Andy King, Eddie Raymer, Dana Reekstin, Melissa Rhoten, Lisa Keltner. Spanish Club sponsor Allan Rife conducts a meeting of the junior and senior members of the club during his Spanish III and IV class. HVMV'V f-xvyw-m ,. w'k '- Norkir'x'g'on tneir szim, Margaret Rose. . -..;, uvaAa Type, type, type, return. Type, type . Junior Mike Coyne works vigorously in class. Mrs. Bowen's English 10 class breaks for the morning announcements. 2i x.x.x.xxxxxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmmmmmmmmmm A NEW STAGE CALLS Eddie Curry has entertained audiences at CHS many times, and now he's moving upward. He auditioned and was accepted as a performer in the Theatre West Virginia for the summer of 1985. For his audi- tion, Curry had to prepare a monologue and a solo. Apparently, he made a good impression on the judges, since he was called back twice for acting and three times for singing. Curry got his start in acting in Arsenic and Old Lace when he was a sophomore. He was asked to play the minor part of Officer Klein when a cast member quit the play. Since then, his roles have in- creased. In both Dracula and The Man Who Came to Dinner, Curry was the leading character. Although he won't have the lead in any of the pro- ductions in the summer stock theatre, he is pleased to have been accepted at all. Curry confessed that he felt inexperienced next to the others auditioning and thought they had the edge. Curry is contracted for a minor role and chorus part and may narrate during the plays. He will audition for other roles, and it is possible he may do a commercial for the theatre, an option that is available to all cast members. When the 1985 summer stock season is over, Curry will start college at Indiana State University, where he will major in both theatre and communications. He would like to perform in a dinner theatre. When asked about his aspirations for the Theatre West Vir- ginia, he replied, I hope to be discovered. mmmmmmmmmmmmmxxx.xxx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx Np 34 CHORAL GROUPS WORK he 1984-85 choral groups tried to make a name for themselves. HTheir successes, said Director David Lamb, uwere due to the cooperation and willingness of the members to work together. The choirs had their usual fall, Christ- mas, and spring concerts. They also had 30 entries in solo and ensemble contest, with eleven going to state, where the sextet, quintet, and Tim Coulter all received first place ratings. With the CH3 Varsity Singers performing at banquets and various events in the area, the department re- ceived more exposure and recognition. Additionally, ten choral members made the cast of the Drama Club's musical HPlain and Fancy, for which the concert choir sang as the offstage cho- rus. Boys' Quintet: Iohn Shepherd, D. I. Bowers, Tim Coulter, Whitney Wilcoxson, David Sexton. All State Choir: Pam McVicker, Cheryl Seals. Back: lohn Shepherd, D. I. Bowers, Steve Pacey. TOWARD SUCCESS mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm ALL-STATE CHOIR .VAV.'J-.vA- 'V ,4.; WWWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mymmmmmmmmymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx AV-VeV.V;VVV.V.V V5. V VV V V V V V V V V V V VAV,VAVAV,-AV-V;-.V 3x. A'R mx.N.N.x.x3.mxxxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CHS VARSITY SINGERS General Chorus: Chris Evans, Melissa lanes, Mendy Spencer, Trevor Coulter, Mike Jones, Stacy Barnes, Angie Stroud, Shannon Halbauer, Janice Mullins. Row 2: Viola King, Gina Brown, Dana Reekstin, Madeline White, Tim Coulter, Iohn Coulter, Donna Shanks, Missie Gossman, Norma Wilder, Wendy Dishman. Back: Missi Kincaid, Tammy Coulter, Laura Stivers, John Heal, Gary Plaskett, Marilyn Monroe, Ginny Wittenburg, Tina French, Mr. Lamb Directo10. CHS Varsity Singers: Tim Coulter, John Coulter, Whitney Wilcoxson, D. I. Bowers, Scott Shanks, Donald Shanks, David Sexton, John Shepherd, Mark Goodlett. Back: Michelle Mad- den, Donna Shanks, Tammy Coulter, Terri Thom- as, Holly Stover, Kim Hall, Cheryl Seals, Becky Raisley, Stacy Bissig, Stacy Barnes, Pam McVicker, Melissa Iavorka. GIRLS' SEXTET V-g-g-.-A-A M- - -4-A 3.. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Girls' Sextet; Scharme Schiller, Pam McVicker. Back: Holly Stover, Kim Hall, Cheryl Seals, Tammy Coulter. Concert Choir: Becky Raisley, David Lamb, Pam McVicker. Row 2: Anna Porter, Scharme Schiller, Michelle Madden, Whitney Wilcoxson, Tim Coulter, Scoti Shanks, Leanne Waller, Angie Kolb, Cindy Pace. Row 3: Joyce Moore, Tammy Coulter, Missy Armstrong, John Coulter, D. I. Bowers, Donald Shanks, Missy Iavorka, Donna Shanks, Stacy Barnes. Back: Terri Thomas, Holly Stover, Kim Hall, Mark Goodleti, Steve Pacey, David Sexton, Iohn Shepherd, Robbie Stacey, Cheryl Seals, Stacey Bissig, Rhonda Phillips. Vxxkx-pg-s-n-xx.y y. w w w s.- yyyyyy s. y v.-..,.,..-,.3.3v:-.w.v:v 'x.xxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx 7W.- A 35 . 2272;..- . g x tl.K.K.K.K.K.K.I..IiI..l.I:I..l;.I.I:V:Y.K.7g..yyllxl.7:7..I.I.lylilx n72.I;.l.I'1'!.I..lyalnl, .I .I .l . . STUDENTS REFLECT ACADEMIC F OCUS v. z-q-H -- -,.r.,...z- - w'am-rw. , ,, sw-m. . , a A .,r 7- . .-,-.;... .e -ka ww-azr ,; .;.,.;-i .........4ru..-.......... l v ' . ' : TALENT PAYS OFF Visiting Europe was an exciting experience for senior Kelly Flynn, who toured seven countries in July 1984 with the American Musical Ambassadors Band, to which she applied and was accepted. The band, com- posed of 200 high school and college students from across America, met in New York for three days to practice before flying to Europe to perform 11 concerts. The month's tour was not all work, as the group visited castles and museums and had free time to site-see and shop on their own. I think we saw more and had the most fun finding our way when we got lost, said Kelly. By observing and trying to fit in, the group learned about other cultures. We wanted to look like natives, not idumb American tourists, Kelly commented, but being teenagers, we ran into some sticky situationseand we learned, all right! There was never a dull moment! I A .......V..V.5..... gnu, 5.... Ammqff I never dreamed I'd get to go to Europe, said Kelly, but opportunities are out there. You just have to look for them. Dale Fulkerson works his way towards a smooth finish on his project in woodshop. Whitney Wilcoxson sweats through a question, as Mike Coyne tries to relay the answer. Tension is in the air as these first aid students begin their test for Mr. Dunn. Whoops! Angie Adams wishes she would have remembered to put the cookies on the pan before baking. wmmmmmx xxx me mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw JUNIOR AND SENIOR DECA, Junior and Senior DECA: Mike Bowling, Doug Gray, Robyn Keith, Eddie Holtshouser, Tom Snelling, Row 2: . , Cindy Adams, Stacy Long, 10 Hutchinson, Julia Aquirre, :4 Dianne Adams, Stacy Sawyer, Melanie Bennett. Back: 7.171 Lisa Harper, Lea Wolf, Suzie Seebold. Senior OEA: Cara Fischer, Suzie Bowyer, Donna ' Harney, Cathy Grayson. Back: Gloria Rosengarn 03e- L. ported Paula Stewart $ecj, Donna Gregory Wresj, 8 Vicki Mansdorfer, WPL Cindy Hoagland Hresl Cara Fischer works diligently on her assignment in IOL. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx.'x.V mxx mm mm, NW m'x. NN. xxx xmmx xmmmmmmmmmmmmmxw Junior OEA: Ellen Clapp $ponsod, Sandy Miller me- porterL Aimee Resch WresJ, Stephanie Matthews WresJ, Amy Brooks NFL Gloria Aquin'e $ecl Back: Stacie Palmer, Shannon Amburgey, Kristi Crace, Stacy Sawyer, Pam O'Brien, Kim Cook, Ann Weedin, Leslie Bower, Kel- ly Caudill, Kristie Jackson. FHA: Lisa Hardin, Joyce Moore, Amy Brooks, Ten'i Spi- vey. Back: Stacie Long, Donna Gregory, Mrs. Jam's Hall Sponso10, Annette Kindrick, Angie Adams. 4F usiness Clubs at CHS have always been popular, although membership was down in 1984-85 due to the new classtime policy. O.E.A. was among those clubs affected. Both junior and sen- ior clubs remained active in community projects, however, with Flashtype for Muscular Dystrophy and food baskets for the needy in the community. Members competed in Regional and State Contests, and an O.E.A. Banquet was held in May. Junior and Senior DECA sent students to District, State, and National Contests. They held a carnation sale during Christmas and gave away a three foot chocolate Easter bunny for donations to help send students to contests. FHA was hit hard by low membership but continued to treat CHS to their ter- rific goodies. For Open House, they made cookies and punch, and during a football game they prepared a hospital- ity room. Annette Kendrick and LeAnne Waller prepare for a party. mmmmmmmmmmNIXmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxxxxxx.x.x DECA GIRLS WIN BIG A trip to San Francisco! A $1000 scholarship to IVY Tech! These are two of the awards won by senior Melanie Bennett and junior Stacy Sawyer, who partici- pated in the Indiana State DECA Conference in Indianapolis. DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americai offers students the chance to learn the differ- ent aspects of marketing and retailing. mmmmm This was the second year for Melanie to participate at State, and she placed first in Marketing Concepts and second overall in the Advertising Services Series Event. Melanie then went on to compete at the National DECA Conference held in San Francisco in May. She became the first CHS student ever to reach the National DECA competition. Stacy's first year in DECA proved to be a successful one for her. She was entered in Job Interview and fin- ished first place in both District and State Contests. For this honor, she was presented a $1000 scholarship to IVY Tech to be used towards her college career. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxx - uvgaegrzgh4. 1-.-.w --...- . A r 3p :.-g i . hnawegwakur 40 I Speed typist. Mrs. Minns's class types their fingers to the bone. Junior Kevin Abbott enjoys reading his English assignment. Peaking into the microscope in science class are freshmen Robbie Davidson and Brad Spencer. Hard at work in English class are senior Mark Goodlett and junior Becky Mobley. A, r he 1984-85 year saw a noticeable improvement in the performance of 8 the Band of Pirates. The marching band proved they were moving up as they scored a Division I at District Competition. This was the first time in ten years the band qualified for Regionals at Columbus East. THE BAND EXCELS 6: IS ON ITS WAY Not only did the band excel in its usual activities, it also expanded its program to include a winter guard. Public En- emy consisted of eight boys and eight girls, skillfully wielding rifles and flags, respectively. They did extremely well in competitions and were excited about the coming years. We're on our way! said Thom Pinner, band director. The band boosters tackled a huge project as they tried to raise money for new uniforms. For a $200 donation, names were placed in a box and a win- ner was drawn. Mr. Congleton won a 1984 Fieroeand the new uniforms were ordered. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmNxV g g X Winter Guard: David Sexton. Row 2: Rachelle Wilcoxson, Stacy Seay, Kim Hall, Becky Moore, Kerri Craig, Pam McVicker, Paige Jenkins. Back: Troy Pierce, Fred Helton, Chris Dickerson, Michelle Barr, Doug Moreland, Myron Conley, Whitney Wilcoxson. Director Thom Pinner leads the band in warm-up festivities. The brass and woodwind sections practice scales. 4P mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmxx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .. Marching Band: Brenda Jackson, Karen Hartung, Myron Conley, DJ. Bowers, Kevin Satterly, Chris Peveler, David Carr, Russell Wray, Scott Phillips, Rachelle Wilcoxson. Row 2: Becky Moore tField Commended, Rodger Smith, Kelly Flynn, Dawn Laughlin, Missy Wampler, Stacy Seay, Michelle Barr, Torin Winnett, Mi- chelle Bennett, Jennifer Jones, Iill Bryant, LaFawn Hodge, Paige Jenkins, Thom Pinner tBand Directed, Pam McVicker tField Command- erl Row 3: Danny Reasor, Andy King, Holly Sto- ver, Iohn Gabbard, Tom Johnson, Jennifer Packwood, Matthew Lohman, Doug Moreland, Ricky Whisman, Kelly Davenport, Troy Pierce, Brett Moore, Kevin Meredith, Fred Helton, Kim Hall, Kerri Craig. Row 4: Scott Barton, Chris Dickerson, Trevor Coulter, Eddie Raymer, David Smith, Art Polela, David Sexton, Mark Vanpelt, Eddie Curry, Mike King, Candy Wisman, Whitney Wilcoxson, Carla Kinslow, Allen Frakes, Billy Gill. Back: Steve Smith, Lisa Kelther, Norma Jackson, Becky Raisley, Judy Cissell, Robbie Da- vidson. Field Commanders for the Marching Band of Pirates are Senior Becky Moore and Junior Pam McVicker. The two girls have led the band through marching contests and performances for the past two years. 24 STUDENT LEADERS AND ACHIEVERS STUDENT COUNCIL HS honored students who were outstanding in various areas in the school. From the fine arts, to academ- ics, to student government, these clubs gave high recognition to their members. Art Honors carried on the tradition of painting a wall in the main hallway, with the 1984-85 theme of uPirate Leg- acy. Creating Christmas cards, which were sold as a fund raiser, was another project Art Honors took on. National Honor Society found itself unaffected by the no interruptions poli- cy, as they opted to be simply an honor club rather than an active one. They raised money for a senior scholarship by selling ornaments at Christmas. ' - ' r - ' - v v V - - - - - vv'v-VVVe-va-vwvvvyyyyyxwmwmmmx dinni- In their second year, the Thespians found themselves, like NaHoSo, an or- ganization in name only. This did not dampen morale, though, as students worked hard to receive points for helping on drama productions in order to become members of the International Thespians. ' 1 Student Council: Becky Hammond tSponsort, Eddie Curry, Cara Fischer, Arla Osborn tSecJ 1 TresJ, Becky Smallwood tPreM, Holly Stover WPL Cheryl Bueter, Melanie Bennett. Back: Hugh 3, Cress tSponsort, Eddie Raymer, Lisa Keltner, Pam O'Brien, Candy Wisman, Stephanie Mat- thews, Stacy Seay, Sherri Bottorff, Shawn Tully. Despite the Hno interruptions to classtime policy, Student Council re- mained strong, even though they dropped some in membership for the first time due to attendance problems. The third annual MORP tbackwards promt was held with good attendance and lots of fun. Many Student Council hours were put into the crowning ceremonies for the homecoming festivi- ties and spirit week. The Council aided the community and school with their Needy Basket program for students. A Keep Our School Beautiful cam- paign was begun in the spring, and in April, the Council sponsored an open gym, to replace Spring Day. V VyVVCVVV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmN.xx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxxV ART HONOR SOCIETY - v v v v v v v - ; v - V. v v v - vyvyyyyyyyy -VVyVVVVnynyVVVV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Art Honors: Kelly True, Becky Mobley, Susan Haas. Back: Dena Allen, Andi Little, Julia Aguirre, Tony Walton, Lorna Smith. -- -'- 44 'x.N.x.mxx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw, . THESPIAN SOCIETY m -'-al...- Thespian Society: Shawn Tully. Row 2: Marilyn Monroe, Becky Moore, Kim Hall, Holly Stover, Pam McVicker. Back: Marla Hassfunher, Troy Pierce, Eddie Curry, Stacy Seay, Whitney Wilcoxson, Mike King, Cheryl Seals. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm xxxxxmmmmmmmxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WK. mmmthxxx'xxxK-x-x-xxx-x3Nx-x-xK-x-xv-x-xA-x.xR45 .- - A 7 7 7 Attending the l 9 8 4 Student Leadership Institute at Indiana University Bloomington: Holly Stover, Ginny Ferguson, Becky Smallwood. x Wx-xxaxKK-xKA Rx i 2 m t - r National Honor Society: Suzanne Poteet $ecJ, Denise Schafer Wresj, Bill Bradley $ponsorL Lori Dean G'PL Annette Whitlow WresJ. Row 2: Susan Haas, Brenda Jackson, Julia Aguirre, Cindy Hoagland, Randy Nichols, Becky Moore, Elizabeth McBride, Mi- chelle Madden. Back: Tina Bergman, Dawn King, Pam McVicker, Rachelle Wilcoxson, Arla Osborn, Fred Helton, Michelle Collins. t Ht, ma uh. 33 Ni . gw- Jim. W. t. L x Jaywzr i ; 't 2. ':., 46 JOURNALISM STAFFS TRY NEW METHODS here is more to a newspaper and year- book than writing and taking pictures. It takes money, and a lot of it! The yearbook staff needs over $11,000.00 per year for their publication, and each issue of the newspa- per costs about $140.00. The staffs sold subscriptions and sponsored the Powder Puff games, but a large portion of their money came from community support through ad- vertising. 1984-85 was the first year the photographers did not meet at the same time as the staffs, which caused some confusion and lack of communication. The staffs did not get pic- tures on time and some pictures did not turn out as planned. Both staffs overcame this problem, though. The newspaper looked bet- ter with each issue, making the senior issue the best overall. The yearbook staff missed a couple deadlines, but they caught up quickly to make this publication possible. David Sexton, photographer, is caught unawares by another staff photographer. uMost: Valuable Staff Member, Cathy Grayson, types in newspaper class. A 3! 1 W: t ,. I x t t H Newspaper Staff: David Smith. Row 2: Tony Walton, Lori Schuler, Eddie Curry tEditorL . Cathy Grayson, David White. Row 3: Jennifer White, Debbie Sealy, Susan Ehringer, Ian x Jackson tsponsort. Back: Kelly True, John Sheeley, Krista Lee, Dawn King, Cheryl Seals, Jeff Gibson. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'x. tt tag: is Anus- l ,. '. -,u.'u,- mm - 1 7...:v-..J?f.'f -? -.'v-Hnl:o.-; - ' ' - -$ --3 ' -1'- '1 - Am- . - '51gi - . 1-1w6 wu-x'V Yearbook Staff: Rachelle Wilcoxson, Michelle Madden, Stacy Sawyer, Melanie Bennett, Mary Shepherd mus. Mng, Debbie Cave, Sherri Bottorff. Back: Scott Barton, Arla Osborn, Dianne Merillat UdeiserL Eliz- abeth McBride UXsso. Edj, Kelly F lynn mdj, Lori Dean UXsso. Edi Hol- Posing for a picture are photographers Troy Pierce and Bobby Lohman. Workin to get her layout in by the deadline is yearbook staffer Debbie Cave, a senior. David Smith not only covered sports events for the Evening News but also for both the journalism staffs. Junior Susanne Poteet lends a hand to teammate Denise Schafet after taking a hard fall in a loss against Providence. 1D. Ptt-U-0-tt-ti-U-U-U-U-U-O-U-t i-t i-t i-U-U-U-U-U-t t-U-U. SENIOR SLUGGER Jim Couch, CHS second baseman and number one pitcher, also proved to be the number one hitter for the team in 1985. Tying the state season home run record of 15, was a second state record for Couch, who also set the IHSAA record for career RBI's in 1984. Because he attended Ieffersonville until the eighth grade, Couch felt that they were his toughest opponent. Playing against people I'd gone to school with made me want to play better and win even more than usual. Couch recalled one of the best moments of his career in a game against Graceland. During that game, I hit three homeruns and we just played well overall, he said. U-t ,-t t-l i-t t-t t-t t-t t-U-t t-o Girls' Basketball MVP ............................................................... Tina Bergman Denny Lutz Mental Attitude Award ........... Cathy Grayson Defense Award ............................................. Tina Bergman Rebound Award ............................................ Tina Bergman Assist Award ............................................... Cathy Grayson Boys' Basketball MVP ........................................................... Mark Christman Assist Award ............................................. Mark Christman Field Goal ix, Award .................................. Noel Matthews Free Throw h: Award ....................................... Tom Upton Defense Award ............................................... Dean Frazier Denny Lutz Mental Attitude Award ............. David Marble 81 Aaron Sprinkle Rebound Award .............................................. Dean Frazier Football Senior Awards .......... Mike Bowling, David Cole, Chad Combs, Dale Fulkerson, Doug Gray, Rusty Hall, David Morrow, William Nugent, Tony Walton Golf MVP ......................................................... Mike Coyne Golf Most Improved .......................................... Jeff Haynes Softball MVP ................................................. Denise Bergin Softball Defense Award ............................... Stacey Harden Softball Offense Award .......................... Vadra Henderson Girls' Swimming MVP ............................... Ginny Ferguson Girls' Swimming Most Improved ............... Susan Ehringer 81 Terri Spivey Baseball MVP ................................................ Jimmy Couch Baseball Offensive Award ............................. Jimmy Couch Baseball Defensive Award ................................. Busty Hall Girls' Cross Country MVP ..................... Vicki Mansdorfer Boys' Cross Country MVP ................................ Butch Love Boys' Swimming Most Improved .................... Gene Frazier 8! David White t-U-U-U-U-O-H-t t-t i-U-H-t t-t t-t !-U-U-t i-U-U -U-U-U-t,-ti-u-n-n-n-n-n-u-ti-u-U-iw-u-U-u-U-u-U-HJ ' rU-U-U-U-O-t t-t t-U-U-t i-U-t i-u-n-t i-t t-t t-U-t i-U-U-U-U1 ATHLETIC AWARDS f.U-U-H-H-t t-U-t i-t ,-t i-t t-U-t t-U-O-U-U-t i-t ,-t l-t t-t t-U-UJ Boys' Swimming MVP ...................................... Chad Nunn l Girls' Tennis MVP ....................................... Tammy Pierce ' t Girls' Tennis Most Improved .......................... Tess Peevey 5 Boys' Tennis MVP ......................................... Wilford Kopp ' Boys' Tennis Most Improved ....................... Noel Matthews : Girls' Track MVP .................................... Vicki Mansdorfer ' Girls' Track Mental Attitude ........................... Trish Miller : 8: Shannon Chase ' Boys' Track MVP ............................................... Troy Ward : Boys' Track Most Improved .................. Robbie Ottersbach Boys' Track Coaches' Award ......................... Dennis Long ; Frosh Outstanding Tracksman ............... Clark Buckmaster I Soph Outstanding Tracksman ................... David McIntosh , Junior Outstanding Tracksman ......................... Troy Ward Senior Outstanding Tracksman ........................ Butch Love Volleyball MVP ............................................. Tina Bergman i Volleyball Most Improved .......................... Susanne Poteet Volleyball Serving Award ............................. Debbie Cave Volleyball 1100A, Award ............................... Debbie Cave Wrestling Senior Awards ..... David Cole, Dale Fulkerson, Steve Hammer, David Morrow, Tom Sarto, Scott Tackett ' All-Around F emale Athletes Senior ................................................................ Cara Fisher Junior ........................................................... Denise Schafer Sophomore ...................................................... Dana Bussey Freshman ...................................................... Stacey Harden All-Around Male Athletes Senior .......................................................... Aaron Sprinkle Junior ............................................................ Mike McBride Sophomore ...................................................... Brian Hester I Freshman ........................................................... Brian Keith I ! ! l l Academic Awards ......... Cathy Grayson 6: Aaron Sprinkle ! ! l ! l 1 1t 4 0-0-0-n-t;-u-u-u-u-u-uq i-u-t:-u-u-u-u-u-n-t t .. 9 la! sent ll-l D83 5-1 78s I: bu..u.u-u.u-u.umc -t 1-11-0.41 Db! i-l n-i p-c A v v v 4 1-! b-u-IJ-t 3-t i-t t-t 3-! i-t !-! 1-0-4 i-u l-t ;-c ,-I s-tb-t :! ,1 0-0-1 1.! 1-1 1.0.0.1 1.0.! t-t t-U-t 1-t t-tt-O-0-U-O-t 1-0-0-1 18 -U-U-U-t t-t t-l t-t t-U-t 1-0-0 0-! 1-! i-t !-t l-l I-t y-x 1-: i-U-t !.-t !-u-c n- , . O x I l0-U-t t-U-U-U-U-U-t t-t 1-0-! t-H d 0-0-U-U-t t-t t-t t-U-t t-H-t !-t td ' . :31. w: m - -7 1 T-nwev MMW-eswm, .- wa'TT- T'ffrm, 3 e:- ,m: 1nr-73r:r I 25-2.:5'3' -ncyr-ffo-T: -'3?!?Ir-a-'jtcn:9!V;'-:'r ' OUT WITH THE lOLD' With twenty-eight years of coaching in his pocket, Mr. Louie Kleopfer has chosen to retire from the CH8 athlet- ics. I quit, stated Mr. Kleopfer, so that I can devote more time to my family and also to my horseracing inter- ests. Kleopfer was Athletic Director from 1967 to 1976. He be- gan coaching girls' basketball in 1976, with his greatest accomplishment occurring in the 1980-81 season, when . his team won the Silver Creek sectional title. During Kleopfer's years at CHS, not only did he coach girlsl bas- ketball, but he also coached boys' junior varsity basket- ball, track, and cross country. Mr. Kleopfer has been somewhat of a fixture in CHS ath- letics, commented Athletic Director Charlie Reinbold. He has done so much for both the girls' and boys' pro- grams, and he will be deeply missed, not only by all the athletes but by the coaches and myself as well. tt-U-U-t t-U-U-U-t t-t 1-0-0-0-! -U-K t-t 1-0-4 t-U-I t-U-U-t 1-! ,4 Q ! IN WITH THE tNEW' The newest member of the CH3 coaching staff, Miss Kim Carroll, just began her teaching and coaching career in 1983-84. During that year she coached vol- leyball and was assistant girls track coach. In 1984-85, Miss Carroll increased her coaching re- sponsibilities by remaining as volleyball coach and adding junior varsity girls basketball and varsity softball to her duties. u-u-t Miss Carroll is a 1978 graduate of Ieffersonville High School, where she participated in volleyball, basketball, and softball. At Franklin College, she played basketball and field hockey, before graduat- ing in 1982. She is presently the only female coach on the CH3 faculty, where she is a P.E. teacher. Miss Carroll has one big goal for the girls' sports at CHS. I want to get the girls to play to their poten- tial! she exclaimed. -t 1-! 1-0-t tq -U-U-t t-t t-U-U-U-U-O-U- t1-0-1t-U-tl-tt-U-U-U-U-U-U-t a v a A v A v A v A U-U-t !-t I-t t-0-t i-t 1-0-t t-t i-l t-t t-0-t t-U-U-t 1-0-0 0-! t-t t-t t-t i-t t-t t-t t-t t; NEW DIMENSIONS wo fall sports teams added new dimensions to their training programs. The girls' swim team went out on the road and bicycled, while the boys' tennis team spent more time on ftmdamentals. The volleyball team did nothing different in their training. However, Kim Carroll and assistant Ginger Ottersbach stepped in as new coaches. The other two fall teams brought special recognition to CH3. The football team won their cluster to put them in the playoffs for the first time, and the cross country team made a run to state. GIRLS' SWIMMIN G The Lady Swimming Pirates opened their pre-season training with a new obstacle to conquer. Along with four rounds of weight lifting and a mere 5000 yard workout in the pool, they also had to bicycle from two to twenty miles a day to build leg muscles and get away from the pool. The swimmers found that bicycling left them tired, but was often enjoyable. tCont. on p. 53i VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Susanne Poteet, Sherri Bottorff, Coach Kim Carroll, Dawn King, Vadra Henderson, Holly Crace, Denise Schater. Back: Tina Bergman, Cara Fischer, Debbie Cave, Julia Aguirre. Not Pictured: Teresa Martin JV VOLLEYBALL: Tess Peevey, Kristi Crace, Denise Bergin, Dana Bussey, Stacey Harden, Vadra Henderson, Tracy Meredith, Coach Ginger Ottersbach. Back: Shannon Amburgey, Melissa Hopson, Dana Reekstin, Kim Hall, Tammy Trump, Melissa Rhoten, Pam Henry, Glo- ria Aguirre, Kelli Pearson. Not Pictured: Ann Weedin, Christi Schroeder. CROSS COUNTRY: David Cortner, David Peterson, Rodney Roark, Vicki Mansdorfer, Tim Jackson, Ioe Hardin, Dawn Schocke tMng. Back: Sam Francis, Jim Campbell, Mike Meals, Chuck Schuler, Den- nis Long, Butch Love, Troy Ward, Willis Tucker, Coach Dave Collins. 1 i I 3'IN FALL SPORTS icont. from p. SE The most productive swim meet as far as a team was the sectional, stated Coach Gary Tameris. CHS had qualifiers in eight of the eleven events. The other teams felt our presence there, said Tameris, who was honored as sectional coach of the year for the second time in the past three years. SWIM TEAM: Lori Bottorff, Stacy Sawyer, Terri Spivey, Dianne Ad- ams, Cindy Adams, Dawn Laughlin. Row 2: Susan Ehringer, Ginny Ferguson, Becky Smallwood, Andi Little, Shannon Chase. Back: Coach Gary Tameris. TENNIS: Greg Fontaine, Wilford Kopp, Mike Coyne, Tony Knoebel, Troy Mitchell. Back: Coach Tom Allen, Aaron Sprinkle, Kevin Jewell, Jeff Knoebel, Noel Matthews. FOOTBALL: Arla Osborn, Nancy Case, Renee Curtis, Leigh Ann Smith, Jana Bottorff, Dawn King, Stephanie Matthews. Row 2: Tony Walton, Rusty Hall, Chad Combs, David Cole, Doug Gray, Mike Bowling, William Nugent Row 3. Dale Fulkerson, Asst. Coaches Bruce Ottersbach, Tony Hall, Frank Mullins, Coach John Mastin, Asst. Coaches Mike Hall, Harry Long, Gilbert Hehemann, David Morrow. Row 4: Tabatha Gray, Scott Flynn, Gary Plaskett, Ron Baird, Phillip Baker, Tony Banks, Brian Roberts, Scott Nugent, Susan Briscoe. Row 5: Ollie Cole, Mike Boley, Chris Wisman, Danny Allen, Carl Caudill, Brian Keith, Brian King, Richie Baker, Kurt Abbott. Row 6. Brian Hester, Lee Blair, Jeff VanMeter, Mike Patterson, Sean Segraves, Gene Frazier, Rick King, Bryan Dean, Robbie Ottersbach, David Lile. Back: Mark Christman, Steve Hall, Dinkie Taylor, Rusty Williams, Scot Maggard, Mike McBride, Roger Coy, Phillip Martin, Iohn Lanham. A v A v A A v s A v A v v v v v A v A v 50-0-0-0-0-0-0-1l-H 0-0-1 1-0-0-0-1 1-! i-1 i-t i-t 1-1 i- .W 51-: 1th 1x M219 3.7 ms.- -0-1 !-Il-Ii-II-II-lI-I l-ll-lD-H-lI-1 n.- ! g N 9 9 SWIMMERS 61 HARRIERS ! FOOTBALL ! g FINAL RECORD: 6-4 ! l i ' ACHIE V E STATE GOALS ' i CHS OPPONENT i ; 7 Providence 27 : l 13 Mitchell 6 I i 0 Madison 21 i 3 28 Whiteland 24 3 ! 13 Salem 6 ! l 21 Clarksville 42 I i 21 North Bullitt 6 i : 29 Brownstown 18 : ! 20 North Harrison 14 ! ' 20 Corydon 55 ' I l - PLAY-OFFS v ! 6 Lawrenceburg 33 ! ! ! s ! NII-u-U-u-II-u-n-II-II-II-II-n-UJ VOLLEYBALL FINAL RECORD: 11- 3 WINS: Southwestern, Silver Creek, Graceland, Paoli, Madison Shawe, Clarks- ville, Henryville, Scottsburg LOSSES: New Albany, North Harrison, Brownstown, Salem, Austin, New Washington, Floyd Central, Providence, Corydon, New Washington, Ieifersonville, Henryville NEW WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL: Southwestern Nwom FLOYD CENTRAL TOURNAMENT: Providence UossL Salem NwonL New Washington OossL North Harrison Nwom SECTIONAL: Silver Creek 003$ rn-u-u-l I-ll-n-II-II-II-U-cI-lI-u-u-u-H-n lI-II-n-H-U-H-tD-II-ll-ll-II-U-U-H-U-H-u- w'-U-U-U-ll-II-II-lI-lI-lV-h-Il-nl -Il-Il-U-ll-U-l I-II-U-lI-H-H-H-II BOYS' TENNIS FINAL RECORD: 11-5 WINS: Henryville, Scottsburg, Jefferson- ville, Salem, Paoli, Corydon, Brownstown, Lanesville, Austin LOSSES: New Albany, Floyd Central, Clarksville, Silver Creek, North Harrison, Providence SECTIONAL: South Central NwinL Silver Creek 003$ U-H-H-II-U-ll-lI-H-U-U-lI-U-II-II-H-l1-1l-t -lI-II-U-l l-u-U-ll-II-U-ll-l l-ll-II-II-Il-Il- r t D-Il-Il-n-II-U-1I-H-ll-Il-H-U-IIJ 54 ' 'Jef'meF -.1-..;---, -r.F-HEZW'-1?4WZ- Zr9?it?av 1M? -.;TEISYVtFI-w'A-Vr maefezu-T wefszrex'fWCIVZ-EZV ' .. '59-, r 66, A anz-x x ,. , n-u-I u-II-u-II-n-u-n-x I-n-n-n- . ! ! z s s g I I 1 i CROSS COUNTRY i i INVITATIONALS i ' 3 North Harrison 4th : ! Scottsburg lst ! I Southwestern 2nd I ' Jennings County 3rd ' : Covington Catholic 5th : I I ....... -M.----..-----...-. ...... i Seymour 3rd i - Trinity 5th - i Pekin Eastern 9th i 3 Highland Fling 9th i ! CONFERENCE 2nd 2 I I SECTIONAL 2nd ' I i REGIONAL 2nd i I : SEMI-STATE 3rd : l I STATE 14th I 9 s I LIv-u-u-u-u-u-tI-n-u-L-on-u-ul! t. State finalists, co-captains, and co-MVP's, iu- nior Susan Ehringer and senior Ginny Ferguson, take a break from a grueling practice to smile and relax. 1 Senior Kevin Jewell, who finished the season with a 14-2 record, eyes his serve in a match against Providence. During an invitational meet, junior Troy Ward swiftly gains on his opponents. Ward's pet- tormances assisted the cross-country team to the state, where they finished 14th. Sophomore quarterback Mark Christman runs down the middle to pick up some yardage for the . Pirates. Christman gained four yards on the play. E lI-H-l l-tI-U-lI-ll-H-H-H-H-l i-U-II GIRLS SWIMMING WINS: 3 LOSSES: 5 CH8 OPPONENT 87 Bedford 80 ! 6 1 Floyd Central 1 08 - 89 New Albany 74 81 Seymour 87 83 Madison 50 77 Ieffersonville 92 102 Lawrenceburg 42 64 Bowling Green 96 rH-H-I l-U-U-H-U-l l-U-U-H-U-II-ll-I I-U-II- tl-ll-H-Il-II-ll-U-U-l l-lI-U-ll-H-II-ll-U-U- Il-U-ll-ll-U-lI-ll-Hhu-l I-U-lI-ll' INCONSISTENCY MARKS VOLLEYBALL he Pirates met many goals by fin- ishing with a 3-6' record and hav- ing two girls, Susan Ehringer and Gin- ny Ferguson, qualify for state. Senior Ginny Ferguson made history at CHS by being the first female athlete in any sport to go to state four years. Tameris was proud of the season. He summed it up by saying, We had ten girls and success. Just imagine if we had thirty. BOYS' TENNIS Fundamentals played a very important role in boys' tennis during the season. In previous years the first two or three weeks were spent going over fundamentals; however, they were re- viewed every practice of the 1984-85 season. Due to the boys' hard work, dedication, and fundamental review, they finished with an 11-5 record, which included a 3-2 win over Jeffer- sonville. There were only two seniors on the team. Number 1 doubles player Aaron Sprinkle aided the team with leader- ship ability and Number 2 singles play- er Kevin Jewell had an individual record of 14-2. Iewell's season and his final record were proof of how well he could play, even though he competed most of the season with a cast on his left arm which was the result of an automobile accident. Wilford Kopp made a jump from Num- ber 3 singles in his sophomore year to Number 1 as a junior and went 9-0 in the conference and 14-2 on the season. Coach Allen felt that Kopp's improve- . a ment was due mainly to his pre-season i practice. VOLLEYBALL . V Inconsistent was the word used by 1'24; g Coach Kim Carroll to describe her - 1 team's play for the 1984-85 season. The i 3 season was also considered frustrating 1 to both the coach and the players. i tcont. on p. 591 56 7mm 3:: 7 VA At the shot of the gun, Dennis Long takes good position in the Scottsburg Invitational where the Pirates took their first victory to get them going. Steve Hall blocks to allow Phillip Martin through with the ball in a victory over Mitchell by a score of 13-6. During the Clarksville sectional, Tina Bergman attempts a strong spike. The Lady Bucs lost in the match to Silver Creek during the first round. I Senior Mike Bowling prepares for a tackle, as sophomore Brian Hester punts upfield. Although the Pirates took a bitter defeat, the team was marked in CHS history as the first to go to the play-offs. rmmm After the 100 yard butterfly, Senior Terri Spivey wrings out her uSammy while discussing times with Coach Tameris. n1. .wwnh H. v During a home game against Clarksville, Coach Mastin runs onto the football field to direct his team. Junior Cindy Adams prepares to take the plunge in 89-74 victory over New Albany. Gaining yardage in a win over North Bullitt, sophomore Phillip Martin drives the ball downfield for a Pirate touchdown. Returning the tennis ball with a mean backhand is junior Jeff Knoebel in a 3-2 victory over Ieifersonville. FOOTBALL TEAM UNITES TO MOVE INTO PLAYO-FFS tcont. from p. 561 Carroll explained, uWe had the potential and capability to have a better season than what it turned ; :3 out to be. We lost to teams we should have never lost 3 to. Some disappointing losses came from New Washington, Silver Creek, and Henryville. l There were no stand-outs on the team, though there could have been if the girls had worked harder and motivated themselves more, said Coach Carroll. The varsity did have some highlights, however, as they dealt out defeats to Scottsburg, North Harrison, South- western, and Clarksville. They finished the season at 11-14, while the junior varsity compiled a winning record of 14-4. 7 Mam; WaxawmmmWitm-w .V .V v N ,5; FOOTBALL We're all in it together. This was the motto that brought the Pirate football team together in unity to make the playoffs for the fist time in CHS history and to finish the season with a 6-5 record. After defeating Mitchell 13-6 in their first cluster game, the Pirates took a step toward a Cluster 46 champion- ship. Then, by defeating a tough Salem team 13-6 and Brownstown 29-18, the Pirates' dream of making it to the playoffs became a reality. The Pirates, led by Seniors Mike Bowling, Doug Gray, and Dale Fulkerson, added a new dimension to CHS football by being the first team to get into the state play-offs. Fifth ranked Lawrenceburg visited Charles- town; and, though the homestanding Pirates played to their ability, they fell short by a score of 33-6. Coach Mastin considered going to the play-ofts a great re- ward for the years of hard work and dedication that both team and staff have put out. tcont. on p. 6D In a home match against New Washington, senior Cara Fischer goes for a dink. Cara was one oi four seniors on the team who aided the Lady Pirates to an 11-15 record. , , .PW unwary... 0., g 0-1 1-0-! t-t t-t t-t l-t t-t t-t t-U-t t-t t-U-O-U-U-U-t t-t t-H-U-H-tl- CHS' GOLDEN BOY' uAll around football player, replied Coach John Mastin, when asked about Senior Captain Doug Gray. In Gray's nine years of playing, he had two great influences, Todd Whitten and Kern Martin. They kept me motivated and taught me the way it was going to be, stated Gray. Martin also told me that in high school you have to take the pain-that's the way it is. Gray listened to Martin's advice. During a rough game with Brownstown, Doug was injured and we just couldn't get him to come out of the game, stated Coach Mastin. Through his football career, Gray received many hon- ors, including 13th in the state in scoring and the only CHS player to receive All-Conterence three years in a row. He also was named as a 1983 Honorable Mention All-state First Team Running Back and a 1984 Special Mention All-State AA Running Back; the AP AA All- State First Team Defensive Linebacker and Honorable Mention Running Back; and the UPI Honorable Mention Running Back and Linebacker. H-t D-t t-t D-t t-t t-t l-t ,-t t-t t-t t-U I i-l l-I l-t ;-1 a-! 1-! 1.! 0-: ; -U-U-t t-t t-t t-U-U-t t-U-U-U-i t-t t-t t-t J-t t-U-t t-t ,-U-U-U-. a n . i-t 3-0-0-0- -0-0-1 3-0-0-! 1-! i-t i- tcont. from p. 59l All-Conference honors were given to Scot Maggard, Robbie Ottersbach, Dale Fulkerson, and Doug Gray. Gray was the first player to receive All-Conference honors three times. Honorable mention went to Mike Bowling and Phillip Martin. Commenting on the season, Coach Mastin stat- ed, I feel that losing nine seniors is a big loss, but the 1985-86 season will bring new dreams and goals. Considering the varsity experience the underclassmen have gained during the year, the future looks bright. CROSS COUNTRY Runners set! That was the call to start the race and the Pirates were off and running. State was their goal and the first step was to succeed at the sectional. With Butch Love finishing fourth, the team placed second in the sectional and went on to step two, the Regional. Again the team, placed by Love's sixth place finish, came in second to advance to Semi-State. There the boys finished third, which qualified them for their goal, the state meet. At State, Troy Ward paced the team by going 16:00 to finish 37th. Butch Love, Den- nis Long, Chuck Schuler, and Willis Tucker rounded out the squad. The Harriers finished the season with a record number of wins and concluded as 14th best in the state. Although CHS has qualified individuals for state in various sports, cross country is the only sport where an entire CHS team has compet- ed. The Harriers went to State both in 84-85 and in 1960. Concentrating on her serve, senior Teresa Martin scores a point in a home victory over Clarksville. Taking position for a backhand return is junior Wilford Kopp, number one singles. Senior Debbie Cave, MSC honorable mention, stretches to set the ball for a spike. Swimming the butterfly is not easy, but junior Stacy Sawyer makes it look like a breeze. ; s? y: 3 -0-0- -0-0-0-: -0-0- ;- ;- ,-t ;-u-u-t -0- ,-! !.1 -: !-t - ,-0- ,.0 WINTER SPORTS: WRESTLING 61 SWIM TEAMS GROW; BASKETBALL STRUGGLES ?n- ,-n-u-u-u- y- - ,-n-n-t - ,- ,- -t !- ;- ,-t ;-u-n-t ,- -0-0-u hat is the definition of success? Bill Dunn, varsity basketball coach, stated, Success is not whether you win or lose, but how close you play to your potential. Since all four winter sports teams experienced some type of disappointment, these words could be applied to each of them. BOY'S SWIMMING With the team growing each year, so do the hopes of the boys' swim team. Having only nine boys on the team, however, made it tough to have a successful year; yet this number was an increase of three from 1983-84. e ' lcont. on p. 64L. 1 . . 0-0-! l-H-0-t l- - Boys' Varsity Basketball: Asst Coach Al Cundifl, Man- agers Mike Day, Tony Pierce, Doug Wilder, Coach Bill Dunn. Row 2: Statisticians Debbie Cave, Lisa Wilson, Cheryl Bueter. Back: Mike Coyne, Darrin Hoffman, Dean Frazier, Mike McBride, Tom Masingo, David Marble, Noel Matthews, Larry Schafer, Tom Upton, Aaron Sprinkle, Mark Christman. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Managers lohn Robinson, Tony Pierce, Doug Wilder. Back: Coach Lou Kleopfer, Dana Bussay, Cathy Grayson, Christi Schroeder, Leigh Ann Smith, Tina Bergman, Sherri Bottorff, Denise Schafer, Vadta Henderson. Boys' Swim Team: Mike Penick, Tony Woods, David White, Chad Nunn. Back: Chris Wisman, Gene Frazier, Sean Eastes, Chris Pangburn, Brian Crace. Not pictured: Coach Gary Tameris. Wrestling: David Aguirre, Kenny Allen, Mike Campbell, ' Brett Moore, Chuck Baker. Row 2: Asst. Coach Kevin : Zollman, Richie Baker, David Cole, David Morrow, Dale ' Fulkerson, Scot Maggatd, Brian King, Coach John Mastin. .. Row 3: Scott Tackett, lohn Lanham, Brian Shepherd, Don- ' na Gregory lMat Maidl, Brian Hoffman, Steve Hammer, . Whitney Wilcoxson. Row 4: Scot Nugent, Carl Caudill, : Torin Winnett lMat Maidl, Bryan Dean, Tony Banks. Back: . Mat Maids Rachelle Wilcoxson, Tina Hedrick, Paige - Jenkins. . Boys' JV Basketball: Mike Coyne, Brian Hester, Danny 3 Allen, Troy Mitchell. Back: Mike Crider, Darrin Hoffman, . I 9 Busty Williams, Rodger Coy, Larry Schafer, Jimmy Ward, Philip Martin, Coach A1 Cundiff. Girls' JV Basketball: Kim Hall, Ann Weedin, Tess Peevey, Gloria Aquirre. Back: Shannon Amburgey, Stacey Harden, Candy Wisman, Joanne Eickholtz, Stacey Kaiser, Carla Kinslow, Coach Kim Carroll. Freshmen Basketball: Managers Angie Adams, Annette Kendrick, Coach Tony Hall. Back: Mike lones, Tony Knoebel, Brian Keith, Mike Boley, Charlie Sanders, Brad Spencer, Patrick Krenke, Jimmy Ward. BOTH THE SWIMMERS AND GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS DEFEAT JEFF go A -' ,1, Q4? 5' tcont. from p. 634 Individuals proved themselves in many ways, including setting ' three school records. F reshmen Sean Eastes and Brian Crase set records in the 50 yard freestyle 425.174 and the 100 backstroke 0.09.004, respectively. The 400 yard relay team of David White, Brian Crase, Sean Eastes, and Chad Nunn broke the old record with a time of 3.47.07. g '4 The team completed its season 1- 1. l, defeating Ieffersonville 96-49. '; They also finished 9th of 11 in the sectional. eM! AA 4 ,? GIRLS' BASKETBALL uDisappointing was the word :3: . M tcont. on p. 674 ' Mmmmm I I -lI-u-u-U-n-H-U-tl-H-ii - -H- -U-U-ll-II-II-lI-u-n-n-u 15 i.-- ! i 'i 7.. 55,, i VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL ! ' VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL : .. . t: i F INAL RECORD: 5-14 ' i FINAL RECORD: 3-19 : ! CHS OPPONENT ! ! CHS OPPONENT i t :24 i 33 Southwestern 51 ! l 36 Ieffersonville 60 z ' ,.; ' I; i 25 Corydon 64 i i 50 Borden 54 ! 6 ; L3 : 52 Henryville 23 2 : 48 Silver Creek 60 ' L j . Ft ' 39 Ieffersonville 33 ! ! 59 Clarksville 83 i , 4 I i 43 Austin 65 I g 48 Henryville 49 ; , t : 43 Scottsburg 75 i i 49 Madison 63 ! 4 I ! 4o Paoli 31 : : 68 Paoli 57 . t 4 ' ' 39 Pekin Eastern 33 l I 56 Southwestern 53 i 4 1 4 F i 24 Silver Creek 29 i ' 51 Providence 57 : ,. ' a f : 24 Borden 26 3 3 48 Brownstown 50 ' 4 'I 34 w l 16 Brownstown 26 ! ! 48 Floyd Central 59 i V 5;; i 22 Providence 21 I l 61 Austin 66 i .7 i ' E i 34 New Washington 53 i i 62 New Albany 68 : ., 4: , E : 34 Salem 58 : t 50 New Washington 62 ' e 4 ; IN ' 32 North Harrison 41 l ! 54 Salem 69 i 5;. V h i 45 Clarksville 65 i I 62 North Harrison 69 : f '1. 4 2 Holiday Tourney i i 50 Corydon 57 ! E E ! 33 Clarksville 56 : : Holiday Tourney ' . . i; ,. l 24 Providence 29 l l 43 Clarksville 60 i if; , 4 i Sectional i i 51 Providence 73 : E ' z 24 Silver Creek 40 r : Sectional I V, 5 y 1 l ' ! so Henryville 56 i :23 5 a i ' l 54 Silver Creek 58 i 1-54 : 4-0-n-II-u-II-u-n-u-u-u-u-u-Iu ' : g N i-U-U-ll-U- - -ll- - - - - - -! g : 64 11 . 40-I I-l I-t I-I t-U-I I-I t-I l-t D-U-I I-I I-U-U-U-U-U-I l-I I-U-t t-t I-t !-I I-U-t I-I I-I I- '-'I-u-u-u-n-xI-n-u-n-u-n-n-u I-l' ' i I : i WRESTLING I i FINAL RECORD: 9-6 I I CHS OPPONENT I i 23 Bedford N.L. 47 I : 75 New Washingion 0 I I 45 Waldron 30 I I 51 Milan 23 : i 18 Madison 58 I : 58 Mitchell 18 ' I 66 New Washington 9 i i 30 Corydon 39 : 3 20 Providence 50 I I 22 Ieffersonville 45 ' I 35 Southwestern 33 : i 18 North Posey 44 I I 72 Tecumseh 6 I 44 Forest Park 27 : I 47 Scottsburg 30 ! i Ieftersonville Classic 8th I : Spartan Classic 22nd ' I Falls Cities 7th of 15th I I Sectional 6th : 3 SIWC-Regular Season 3rd place I I SIWC-Tourney Champions: ' I Brett Moore 119-Champ : i John Lanham 155-2nd ! : Dale Fulkerson l45-2nd I I Carl Caudill 126-2nd i i ! I n-u-u-u-n-II-n-n-n-u-II-II-tl-Iin -Iu-II-II-U-n-n-n-II-H-n-4t-u-u-I - I ! i I BOYS' SWIMMING i I FINAL RECORD: 1-1 I l : i CHS OPPONENT I 5 96 Ieffersonville 49 I I 61 Floyd Central 102 i g IHSAA Sectional 91h I i : .-lI-lV-li-lV-H-l1-KI-U-H-II-U-U-H-VIJ Junior Scot Maggard puts up a hard fight, refus- ing to go down at the IHSAA Sectional. Looking for a place to put it up is Leigh Ann Smith. The Ladies fell to Clarksville 65-45. Adding two points to CHS's victory over Paoli is Junior Tommy Upton. This game was the Pirates' first victory of the season. On a fast break Sophomore Mark Christman brings the ball down court. Teammate Tommy Masing follows closely. -! -0-! ,- -0- ,-K -0-t !-U- .....J -U1 J unior John Lanham gets into position for the final pin. Bringing the ball down the court against Paoli is Junior Darrin Hoffman. ! Sophomore Mark Christman shows his stuff against Silver Creek. The ' Pirates were defeated 48-60. 3 0-0- - l- - - D-U-U-U-U-Ut 66 - ,- i x I? N .5? v 1 1 . z p l r ; . i '7 v - ; .- 3 jvva . .4- .1 - A ' . g 1' . IO. . t 3'- i;,:Wx,-fsn,,f;w. g'wal..' :N. .ma-irr- '; nu: 3,..1, H:-a;f .a g . , v.3 ?!51aiww . hmu,,-:a,yfrr-f ,4, - .- re , .-- ,:.. tcont. from p. 64y Coach Lou Kleopfer used to describe the varsity girls basketball season. The Lady Bucs finished with a 5-14 record and a first round sectional loss to Sil- ver Creek, 40-24. With only one senior, the team was young and some- what inexperienced. There were no real standouts, though statistically junior Tina Bergman led in all categories. The Lady Bucs had a rough season, but they did manage to reach one goal, when they became the first CHS girls' varsity basketball team to defeat Ief- fersonville. The team downed Jeff 39-33, a season highlight. BOYS' BASKETBALL With a young, inexperienced team, varsity basket- ball coach Bill Dunn stated that the 1984-85 season tcont. on p. 69y David Marble receives a hand as he goes up for a shot against the Hornets. Tina Bergman waits for her teammates to get in position. Sophomore Dana Bussey, with hand in the air, waits for Christi Schroeder to pass the ball. t-H-t t-t t-i t-t D-t t-U-U-t t-U-U-t t-l t-U-' .3 -t t-t t-U-U-t t-t t-t t-U-U-U-t t-t t-U h t-t t-U-U-t t-t J-U-U-H-L What style, what grace, but look at that face! Tommy Up- ton puts everything into his lay up against Madison. D-t t-t t-t t-t t-t ;-t 3-! l-t t-l t-J t-U-U-0-U-UC J t i - J i ..J.: 1 i ; s; .3 , E l b 7,1 J w-n-n- ?'litfllftl J L! ' 1 Bringing the ball in for a shot against Scottsburg is sophomore Dean Frazier. . k ' Senior Cathy Grayson glides around the Mustangs for an easy two points. - J h, x! M Going around with his opponent is Junior John Lanham. ; J Sophomore Noel Matthews takes the ball up with a little help from his opponents. The L J J Cb Pirates were defeated by Jeff 60-36. , N,-JJ-JJ-u-u-o-n-n-tJ-u-n-n- J J 68 g; .J - 2,,41 4 5 , v1 'i . 3.? i, i - j 5.91;- t v, . - '5: J r -'i r; --.... -U-F J CONSISTENCY IN BOYS' BASKETBALL , V , , : tcont. from p. G'D was a new beginning for his team. It was like starting all over, he added. To make things even tougher, in January the IHSAA announced that CHS had been taken out of the Madison sectional and moved to a new site. The new sectional consists of CHS, Silver Creek, Henryville, Graceland, Borden, and the host school of New Al- bany one year and Floyd Central the next. tWhen not hosting a sectional, New Albany or F loyd Central plays in the Ieffersonville sectionalj The Pirates went into sectional play with only two victories to their credit. In the first round, they managed a win . over Henryville by a score of 60-56, but i they fell short against Silver Creek, 54- 58 in their second game. Despite a 3-19 record, Coach Dunn felt that the Pirates' season was not unsuc- cessful. The boys were consistent in their play, he said. They have not failed. WRESTLIN G Vision Quest. This was the theme for the 1984-85 wrestling team. To show their dedication, members signed con- tracts agreeing to wrestle AAU, go to summer camps, and go through strength training. The season went much as expected, with a 9-6 win-loss record, but there were a few real stand-outs. Iunior Brett Moore had the most wins at 24 and the most pins with 15. Bryan Dean, Dale Fulkerson, Steve Hammer, and Ken Al- len followed respectively. A major highlight of the year was the conference tourney win, where every member of the team scored. In the sec- tional, however, the wrestlers exper- ienced a disappointment. Despite their winning season record, no one quali- tied to advance to the regional. m-n-n-t i-tt-U-H-U-U-U-U-U-t t-t t-U-U-tt-U-U-U-U-U-t t-H-H-U-U-t t-U A v A v A v A v A v A v A v A v SPRING SPORTS TEAMS 1 GOOD 1985 SEASONS AS he spring sports season for the Pirate teams was a surprisingly good one. Despite the fact that many of the leading athletes from 1984 had graduated and that few seniors participated on the 1985 5 teams, the underclassmen picked up the slack. Though there were . some disappointments, the coaches all termed their seasons as good 1 ones overall. GOLF Improved was Mr. Congleton's statement when asked about the 1985 golf team. The team finished with a 12-17 record, with their Girls Track: Shaylee Chase, Candy Wisman, Lisa Wilson, Becky Smallwood, Melissa Hopson, Kelly Caudill, Jenny Iones tMng. Back: Trisha Miller, Asst. Coach Marsha Hensley, Shannon Chase, Lisa Keltner, Tammy Adams, Donna Gregory, Vicki Mansdorfer, Stacie Palmer, Sonya Carver, Dawn Schocke, Coach Bill Dunn. Girls Tennis: Michele Bennett, Tess Peevey, Dena Glover, Yolanda Parrish, Lori Bottorff, Angie Caudill. Back: Susan Ehringer, Coach Wanda Leverett, Tammy Pierce. JV Softball: Terri Jenkins, Trina Thompson, Debbie Cave, Shannon Amburgey, Dawn King, Heidi Hartman. Back: Coach Donnie Carroll, Renee Curtis, Cean Peevey, Kim Hunt, Ann Weedin, Kim Hall, Dana Reekstin, Asst. Coach Kim Carroll. Varsity Softball: Carla Kinslow, Shannon Amburgey, Debbie Cave, Kristi Crace, Dawn King. Back: Asst. Coach Donnie Carroll, Cara Fischer, Stacey Harden, Denise Bergin, Denise Schafer, Dana Bussey, Vadra Henderson, Coach Kim Carroll. - - .. - .. - - - ' i .. .. - - - - - - e - . 0-0-1 1-! 1-tt-H-t 1-! 1-0-0-1 1-0-1 I- tcont. on p. 711 -a... -L HAVE SURPRISINGLY VIEWED BY COACHES tcont. from p. 7m biggest win over Jennings County. The team, composed of young golfers, showed potential, and the highlight of the season was Mike Coyne getting past sectional. Mike was the first CHS golfer to go to the regional since 1975. Mr. Congleton, in his first year as golf coach, stated, I enjoyed the year as golf coach. It was very different from coaching football. Boys Track: Dianne Adams tMng, Kevin Jewell, Aaron Sprinkle, David Smith, Den- nis Long, Dale Fulkerson, Tony Walton, Butch Love, Angie Adams tngQ, Annette Kendrick tngJ. Row 2: Coach John Mastin, Clark Buckmaster, Iohn Lanham, Troy Ward, Jim Ward, Scot Maggard, Robbie Ottersbach, Mike Boley, David Lile. Row 3: Brian Keith, Dewayne Collins, Scot Nugent, Tony Banks, David McIntosh, Mike Meals, Art Polela, Iim Campbell, Paul Kolb, Brian Moteland, Timmy Jackson. Back: Coach Tony Hall and Coach David Collins. JV Baseball: Willis Tucker, Willie Denney, Rob Jackson, Brian Roberts, Mike Gibbs, Scott Masingo. Back: Coach left Letcher, Rusty Holland, Brad Goodwin, Tommy Masingo, David Reinhold, Wayne Bays. Varsity Baseball: Willis Tucker, Willie Denney, Eddie Holtshouser, Brian Hester, Tom Snelling, Erick Bodkin, left Knoebel. Back: Asst. Coach left Letcher, Rusty Hall, Jimmy Couch, Mark Watson, Dean Frazier, Tommy Masingo, Mike McBride, Roger Williams, Brad Goodwin. Not pictured: Coach Mike Hall. Golf: Tommy Upton, Chad Combs, Mike Coyne, Greg Fontaine, David Gibbs, Greg Aaron, Brett Moore, left Haynes, Coach Jim Congleton. U-t t-t D-t i-t t-t i-t t-! ,-t t-t t-t t-t t-t t-t t-t t-t t- U-U-U-U-U-U-t ,-t l-! t-t t-t t-U-U- 72 SOFTBALL HOSTS F IRST SECTIONAL 0-0-0-1 w-l ,-U-l ,-C GIRLS' TENNIS FINAL RECORD: 5-12 WINS: New Washington, Austin, Paoli, Corydon LOSSES: Scottsburg, Ieffersonville, Clarks- ville, Salem, New Albany, North Harrison, Silver Creek, Borden, Providence, Madison, Brownstown SECTIONAL: Pekin Eastern hvinL Jen- nings County OossJ. -U-w e-w e-n-w w- I-w 1-0-0-0-0- U-w w-U-U-O-U-U- 1,-U-t w-w ,-w ,-t !-U-U GIRLS' TRACK FINAL RECORD: 2-7 WINS: New Washington, Corydon LOSSES: Nonh Harrison, Silver Creek, Providence, Salem, Austin, Scottsburg Pirate Relays 5th MSC Meet 10th u-t ,-t :-t j-w :- u-0-w y-n-t ,- -U-u-n-n-t w-t r-n Freshman Carla Kinslow prepares to catch the ball during a 14-5 victory over Borden in the first IHSAA softball sectional. -t ,-w ?-U-! ,-w J-w ,-H VARSITY BASEBALL FINAL RECORD: 18-10 CHS OPPONENT Graceland Ieffersonville Scottsburg New Washing10n Austin Switzerland ColDHe Switzerland Co. Clarksville Providence Salem Corydon New Washington New Washington Brownstown Providence North Harrison North Harrison Silver Creek Paoli New Albany Southwestern Borden Borden Lanesville Ieffersonville Ieffersonville SECTIONAL S Borden 3 Providence ... v-I me ommmwuhwc. g.- v A a v A H D-l g.- H wwmeNovdmooo-zmasmommmmoo HM 000001 y-a ONMAANGNJLWNINWOOQO CA U-w D-t e-t ;-t !-t w-w !-w D-t e-w w-w e-w w-w w-w ,- n v A A a v a A 0-0-0-w w-U-t ,-0- N . Guy at. MVtha.1.-uvv 'a., K 7 .- mea' x '7 F ' N - 4 1 .. , e -U-U-U-O-O-U-Uv GOLF FINAL RECORD: 12-17 3771313130,? E 5 ,',' . . k . WINS: Pekin Eastern, Brownstown, New Washington, Silver Creek, Brownstown, New Washington, Scottsburg, Jennings County, Henryville, Pekin Eastern, Silver Creek LOSSES: North Harrison, Providence, Henryville, Austin, Madison, Salem, Corydon, Clarksville, Brownstown, Jeffer- sonville, Henryville, Clarksville, Corydon, Providence, North Harrison '33 L Salem Invitational 91h , Corydon Invitational 91h I , ,-Y Conference lOth Sectional lOth ! '5. -U-t ,-Ei-t 7-E ?-U-E ,-E ,-!7 -E ,-U-U-U-E ,-U-U-U- , I -E ,-t !-t i-t ,-! ,-! E-U H-U-U-U-U-H-U- ! ! VARSITY SOFTBALL ! E , ' FINAL RECORD: 10-8 ' , '3' ' CHS OPPONENT ' E 7 C 5 Silver Creek 2 3 - ' 13 Madison 14 ' 4 , - 19 Madison Shawe 7 .. E : g: ' 7 New Albany 12 ' j, ' 5 Jennings County 14 ' 3 : 7 Clarksville 2 3 5 E; ' 14 Providence 13 ' 1.; .. 11 New Washingion 7 3 I ' 24 Madison Shawe 8 5 v ' 0 Floyd Central 6 ' 3 12 Scottsburg 15 3 EV . ' E . 10 Graceland 8 ' A 5 I effersonville l l - V 6 Silver Creek 7 - . l7 Henryville 6 ' 3 9 Southwestern 5 3 , , ' Sectional ' f V .. 5 Clarksville l4 3 '. i 9 Silver Creek 10 ' . E . H-H-U-U-U-U-U- . -n-n-n-n-o-u-u' BOYS' TRACK FINAL RECORD: 5-8 WINS: Austin, Silver Creek, Salem, Corydon, New Washington -t !-E D-E !-U .0.0 LOSSES: Scottsburg, North Harrison, Providence i ' ff Pirate Relays lst : , a msc Meet 4th ' E: 0-7 ,-u-u-u-u-0-n : E if? Clearing the bar easily in a meet with Silver ; . f Creek is sophomore Brian King. j C; Sophomore Brian Hester tags out a runner as he slides into home plate. Flying over the hurdles as she strives toward the finish line is Melissa Hopson, a sophomore. 74 -tD-U-U-U-O-t t-U-U-t t-U-t t-U-t t-t l-t l-T t-t D-U-U-U-U-U-i ,-t t-t ,-t T-U-U- was rather pleased with the girls. BOYS' TRACK WINS PIRATE RELAYS GIRLS' TRACK .. . .. C oach Bill Dunn did not find a 2-6 record disappointing. Instead he They were willing to practice, he stated. Vicki Mansdorfer, Melissa Hopson, and Trisha Miller received praise from Dunn. They were consistent and good runners, he commented. Dunn felt that the team seemed to get better as the season progressed. Winning their last two meets, including the meet against New Washington, was the highlight of the season. BOYS' TRACK The numbers just didn't add up for the boys' track team. We had quality kids but we just didn't have the quantity, stated Coach Hall. The Pirates finished their season 6-3, with a fourth place finish in the conference meet. The highlight of their season, though, was a victory over Scottsburg to win the Pirate Relays. Troy Ward qualified for regional in the 1600 run, while Butch Love qualified for state in the two mile. Hall also praised Robbie Ottersbach, who finished second in the conference in the low hurdles. TENNIS Along with trying to get enough girls to have a tennis team, leadership was a problem. Coach Leverett did a good job finding girls for a team, commented junior Susan Ehringer. Having no seniors caused the problem of lead- ership, but juniors Tammy Pierce and Susan Ehringer took charge. We had to encourage the underclassmen to keep trying, stated tcont. on p. 7Q Exhausted, Robbie Ottersbach takes a moment to recuperate after running a big event. First baseman Stacey Harden prepares to throw the I ball after tagging the runner out. i ACont. from p. 7Q Senior Jimmy Couch throws a knuckleball in an attempt for a strike out. Before her injury sidelined her, Vicki Mansdorfer wins the 400 meter run. Number one singles Tammy Pierce warms up before a match. ACont. on p. 7Q rt 1-! A-U-U- A v Q .v wmxwvm mxwf 3 a x 4., 4,; . L! !-t A-A i-A ,-t !-A A-A l-t ,-! A-A ,-A !-A i-A A-A ,-A A-A A-H n-A ,-A A-t A-t !-H H-H-U-U-U-U-U-t ,-U-Uq A v A v A A u A v A A v A A v A v A v A v A v A v v A v A V ' ' .' V . - G- .'-',r ,V.. .. - . A . . . W . .. . 2.... .d-Wg' -. , Wo- .y... -- '2 ; .a- x.- '-u - , , r,.--v,.a...rswl'f.e, ,7 .,-t. struggle in the final game. hm-I-m..w : Mhs rHA-nu -tt-U-U-U-O-tt-U-U-U-U-t t-Hu fcont. from p. 740 v Tammy Pierce. With the majority of the team freshmen, they finished better than expected with a 5-12 record. BASEBALL The baseball team began their season strong, only losing one out of their first eight games. As the season continued, their strength dimin- ished somewhat, but the team managed to keep enough stamina to end the season with a 20-10 record, the most team victories in school history. Led by senior players, the Pirates were a strong hitting team. Senior Jimmy Couch ended by ty- ing the season state home run record of 15. SOFTBALL With a new coaching staff of Kim Carroll and her father Donnie, the softball team was on its way to its first victorious season. CHS also hosted one of the first IHSAA sectional sites. In 3 the sectional, they defeated Clarksville before losing to Silver Creek 10-9 in a ten inning U-t t-U-t l-U-O-t t-t ,-H-l i-t t-t t-t D- - U-U-t ,-t D-U-t l-t t-U-U-t t-U-H-l t-i t-t t-U-U-H-U-U-U b t1-0-U-U-tt-tt-U-U-0-O-U-tt-U-lN J unior Mike Coyne practices his swing for a golf match. Coyne was the first CHS golfer to go to regional since 1975. Baseball coach, Mr. Mike Hall, instructs his team in a tense game against Jeff. Warming up before a match is number two singles player, junior Susan Ehringer. Senior Cara Fischer gets ready for pitch in a sectional win over Clarksville. ,-s.--, n-t t-t l-t t-t t-t t-t ;-t t-t t-t t- -0-u INJURED RUNNER I I just wanted to run,' stated senior Vicki Mansdorier. Vicki started running her freshman year. Making two trips to state gave her something to talk about. Vicki's first trip came in her sophomore year, when she ran the 800 meters. The second came her junior year in the 400 meters. I was disappointed with my run my sophomore year, stated Vicki, who had been hit by a car while practicing. My junior year I just wanted to make up for my previous run at state, she added. Due to a stress fracture, Vicki, who had qualified for the sectional, was unable to run in the tournament and had no opportunity for a third trip to state. Coach Bill Dunn commented, uShe had the times the first meet of the year; it was unfortunate she was injured. -U-U-0-0-H-t1-0-0-!t-U-U-U-U-H tt-U-U-U-U-0-U-U-t lntwy'v'u- t n 3. .9.msmza , .A .. ,. u n s -4,.v; V A , 78 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Arla Osborn, Dawn King, Jana Bottorff, Renee Curtis, Stephanie Matthews, Leigh Ann Smith, Nancy Case. Drill Team: Miss Susie Reis GponsorL Marla Hassfurther, Pam O'Brien, Sandy Miller, Jennifer White, Missy Javorka, Becky El- der, Vicki Mansdorfer. Back: Angie Adams, Annette Kendrick, Stephanie Campbell, Stacy Sawyer. VLC: Mr. Gale Combs Gponsod, William Nuqent, Rusty Hall, Doug Wilder, Cara Fischer, Vicki Mansdorfer, Terri Spivey, Den- nis Long, Dale Fulkerson, Tony Pierce. Row 2: Steve Hammer, David White, Cheryl Bueter, Debbie Cave, Dianne Adams, Kevin Jewell, Tony Walton, Ginny Ferguson, Mike Bowling, Butch Love, David Smith. Row 3: Cindy Adams, Becky Smallwood, Tony woods, Chad Nunn, Susan Ehringer, Sherri Bottorff, Denise Schafer, Leigh Ann Smith, Robbie Ottersbach, Bryan Dean, Nan- cy Case, Tina Bergman, Dawn King, Stacy Sawyer. Back: John Lanham, Richie Baker, John Sheeley, Scot Nugenl, Whitney Wilcoxson, Troy Ward, Christi Schroeder, Brian Keith, Kenny Al- len, David Cortner, Brian King. On Blues Brothers Day senior Kelly Flynn prepares to eat, while senior Chad Combs can't seem to decide what line he wants in. Seniors Cara Fischer and Debbie Cave show their spirit on Twinkie Twins Day. Frosh-JV Football Cheerleaders: Kristi Crace, Missy Stoner, Trisha Miller, Denise Bergin, Cean Peevey, Dina Glover, Aimee Resch. tDRILL TEAM PERFORMS AT HOME W ith the new Indiana state ruling of no pep sessions during school hours, it was difficult for the cheerlead- ers and their sponsor, Geneva Adams, to arouse the spirit at CHS. Some stu- dents tried to keep the spirit going by dressing up during football homecom- ing week and putting up hallway deco- rations. If it were nowhere else, spirit could be found with the football Pirates, as they made their first appear- ance at the state play-offs in November 1984. The VLC tVarsity Letter Clubt did its usual nothing. They did not even meet during the school year to hold an elec- tion for 1984-85 officers. New dimensions, however, were found in other areas. The Student Council added two new dress-up daysettTwinkie Twins and Nerds vs. Preppies -tor the basketball sectional spirit week. At the same time, the first drill team since the 1978-79 school year went to work preparing for basketball season. Spon- sored by Susie Reis, they performed Electricity, She-Bop, and Puttin' on the Ritz for three of the ten home basketball games in January and Feb- ruary 1985. LACK OF PEP SESSIONS HURTS SPIRIT ale lifters were brought back on the Varsity Bas- ketball Cheerleading Squad for the third year to I add a little pizzazz. Again, as during football season, it was difficult to arouse spirit. Varsity cheerleader Arla Osborn, junior, commented, uIt was harder to enthuse the crowd than in past years because we couldn't have any pep sessions. a f; The Booster Club, sponsored by Becky Hammond, went I i to all the games and cheered on the Pirates, but they had little attendance at their meetings. We didn't have .1 enough participation to prepare for the games like we 1 wanted to prepare for them, said senior Melanie ; Bennett, the Booster Club President. Y e The Pretty Legs Contest, a big Student Council event i . since the 1971-72 school year, was once again a part of sectional spirit week. The winner, of course, was senior ,. i David Marble, with the prettiest legs in town Gt. The spirit of the past years never really came alive in the 1984-85 school year. some students and teacher felt that the lack of spirit at athletic events was carried over into other activities and organizations, and even into the classroom. 5 6'. ' - Ang Afng-gr: 1'- ' . 7 ,:.,. ;,.,.-,, 7-17.0:Na;?V;; M.- s rA-jfmr ..;. -1; - 1 : -. M M ., ,V- ., ' 2 7' ; ' '?1?'3 ' '7 1' N'7 ','ff:t , ,2 n- . Booster Club: William Nugent, Dawn King, Renee Curtis, Jana Bottorff, Steph- anie Matthews, Leigh Ann Smith, Nancy Case, Arla Osborn, Scott Barton, Scot Nugent. Row 2: Denise Bergin, Aimee Resch, Lynn Davis, Dina Glover, Cean Peevey WPL Melanie Bennett WresL Dianne Adams $ec-TresJ, Susan Cole, Trisha Miller, Missy Stoner, Kristi Crace, Dawn Schocke. Row 3: Brenda Jackson, Mary Shepherd, Mike King, Pam McVicker, Eddie Curry, Becky Moore, Fred Helton, Doug Moreland, Robbie Ottersbach, Bryan Dean, Whitney Wilcoxson, Troy Pierce. Back: Michelle Barr, Art Polela, Carla Kinslow, Candy Wisman, Michelle Bennett, Stacy Seay, LaFawn Hodge, Kerri Craig, Missi Wampler, Christi Schroeder, Holly Stover, Eddie Raymer, Myron Conley, Mark VanPelt, Andy King. Not Pictured: Mrs. Becky Hammond, $ponsod, Eddie Holtshouser. JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Cean Peevey, Aimee Resch, Dina Glover, Lynn Davis, Denise Bergin. 0-0-0-0- -! -t l- -! !- Senior David Marble exposes those winning legs from the 1985 Pretty Legs Contest. i H-0-0- - -0-0- - - -0-! !- l- - h - Wewmmuwka, ma , - WM AMmM.,m m. ., .U-U-U-U-U.-U- !- -0 -n- :-n-u-u-t -n-n-u-o v r -0-0-0-0-0-! -1 -t - v v v v A v v A v Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Renee Curtis, Leigh Ann Smith, Scot Nugent, Jana Bottorff, Myron Conley, Dawn King, William Nugent, Nancy Case, Scott Barton, Stephanie Matthews, Arla Osborn. Frosh Cheerleaders: Susan Cole, Dawn Schocke, Missy Stoner, Kristi Crace, Trisha Miller. j I ; 1: 321::ng;;:;::-. :.wr:ravm Senior Powder Puff team members display their enthusiasm toward the game. The seniors fell to the juniors 12-6. ' V' . 5'1 . t ' ';$ ' , o. ,Jo'fuogs E 5.40009. I .......$ : l 3 i I ,9 0 100100 , OOUIOOleL ' . n no ' on, , . 52.3.9 ' .y-g...4 21w 3 E ! i. 3: Mr. Sam Gardner and Mr. Ward Weber meet in the principal's office. Mr. Gardner, principal, left CHS in January to work on his doctorafe at I.U. Bloomington. In January, Mr. Ward Weber moved from assis- tant principal to principal at CHS. Counselor Mr. Hugh Cress shows freshman Willie Denney how to use the GIS for career in- formation. Mr. Cress is also Student Council Co- Sponsor. Guidance Director Mrs. Dianne Merillat works on student records in her office. Mrs. Merillat also is Yearbook Advisor and Drama Club Co- Sponsor. - 4F . ' viaifpfm'F7977'ier ; x.- Mith'feW'ggwaic':lgW:ngAMsga-rwi n z ,. y. M xsi-f .3n yuy- w-o, . t ADMINISTRATION EXPERIENCES CHANGES he administration experienced some ma- jor staff changes during the 1984-85 school year. Principal Sam Gardner took a leave of absence and departed in January to pursue a doctorate degree at I.U. Blooming- ton. As a result, Assistant Principal Ward Weber moved into the position as acting Principal for the remainder of the year. The role of acting assistant principal was filled in mid-February by Dr. Sim Harris, a new face to OHS. hhhhhhh noesho A tall man with a soft voice and a friendly smile, Dr. Harris holds a bachelor's degree in science, a master's degree in chemistry, and a doctorate degree in education. He has taught at both the junior and senior high lev- els and has also held positions as assistant principal and principal in his home state of Alabama. In the hopes of improving education at CHS, several new rules were instituted by the ad- ministration at the opening of school in the , tall. While most agreed that the rules re- ? . garding discipline were needed, some of the new regulations were to the dismay of stu- dents, who regarded them as nuisances. wonasonsssnssnnssnsss For students who had a habit of taking a va- cation every other week, a new attendance policy was handed down. After five ab- sences in a nine-week grading period, any class time missed had to be made up before A or after the school day in order for a student J': to receive a passing grade in class. tt The new Indiana state ruling on no interruptions to class time touched every- one in regard to pep sessionseor, rather, lack of them. In turn, school spirit plummet- ed to a new low. Membership in many clubs was down, too, since all meetings had to be held before or after school hours. Even with grumbles over the new rules, however, the year progressed smoothly. Despite the personnel changes, the adminis- tration continued to run CHS in the usual ef- ficient manner. In March, Dr. Sim Harris became the new assistant principal. avenssnssssnxssssssxsossesx thhhhhhhhnhhhhhhh :33; ! k? a P 1 I 3. T e ' t .-rf'7 It t .5 Z t 86 IMPORTAN T PERSONNEL Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Becky Hammond serves as receptionist as part of her many duties. Mrs. Hammond is also Co-Sponsor of the Student Council and the Sponsor of the Booster club. Mrs. Shirley White, guidance and attendance sec- retary, runs an attendance discrepancy list on the computer. School Nurse Mrs. Loretta Rhoten works in her of- fice. Only at CHS two days a week, Mrs. Rhoten also is the nurse for Charlestown Middle School and New Washington Junior and Senior High School. Media Center Secretary Mrs. Sharon Coots prac- tices her skill at the G.I.S. tGuidance Information Systemt. Showing students how to use the G.I.S. is only one of Mrs. Coots' many duties at CHS. 4, u 0' ?x R: .t z t? I g: , t t t t I 1 u -' ' 5' , , 'wrv .W' J'n i ' .V 73 . i .' t . mvisww'tniw'sw ear 13375544.; ,:;s,KAt.-f.v.y7vm a p ngafiffwuvh , ,. . . . F .- . -- .K .Jf i :22 $7: ! e s a h s h h h h h h a e a s h i h h s h h h h h h h h h h h h h s h i h h h s h h h s h h a 1; f3 iv. a . 30 YEARS AT CHS r l 55;: ? Nancye Io Lisanby is as much a part of CHS as the walls and lights. She began her employment in 1955 as the first secretarial per'son hired by the school. After 30 years of service as secretary-treasurer, she decided to retire at the end of June 1985. I guess I'll miss the contact with the students and faculty the most, said Mrs. Lisanby of her retirement. I have made friends here and still have contact with students who graduated years ago. . rrjvs 'i Mrs. Lisanby's plans for life after CHS are varied. She wants to spend more time with her five grandchildren and to pursue her hobbies of crocheting, knitting, ceramics, cooking, and photog- raphy. She also plans to revisit Germany for several weeks and to travel to a number of other places. In 1984, Mrs. Lisanby was made an honorary alumnus of CHS. That distinction and her 30 years of dedication will make her a permanent part of Charlestown High School. sxsesssssesssessesxe eeeeaeeeeeaessssssssesxsssssss I MR. TOM ALLEN-Industrial Arts Teacher, Boys' Tennis Coach -. MS. ROBERTA AUSTIN Cafeteria Worker MRS. MILDRED BEARD-Custodian MRS. SANDRA BOWEN-English and Latin . Teacher, Latin Club Sponsor, Drama Club Co- Sponsor MR. WILLIAM BRADLEY-English Depart- ment Chairperson, National Honor Society Sponsor MR. EDWARD O. BRIDGEWATER Social Studies Teacher. MISS KIM CARROLL-PE. Teacher, Volleyball Coach, Asst. Girls' Basketball Coach, Softball Coach ' MISS ELLEN CLAPP-Business Education r Teacher, Junior O.E.A. Sponsor MR. JAMES CONGLETON-Industrial Arts Department Chairperson, Golf Coach F? E F MR. LARRY DEANsDriver's Education Teach- ,Fi er L; MR. WILLIAM DUNN-Social Studies Teacher, F Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach, Girls' Track ' Coach MS. LAJEANA EVANSsCafeteria Worker MS. BENNIE FIELDSsEnglish Teacher MRS. MARGARET GILBERT-English Teach- er MRS. JANIS HALL-Home Economics Teacher, FHA Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor MR. MICHAEL HALL-Distributive Education Teacher, DECA Sponsor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach MR. TONY HALL-Math Teacher, Freshmen Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Boys' Track Coach MRS. NINA HARTLAGE-Cafeteria Worker MRS. MARY PAT HOESSLEsMath Teacher MRS. JANET JACKSON-English, Speech, 61 Drama Teacher, Newspaper Adviser MRS. LUCY JACKSON-Teacher's Aide Miss Lucille Ross, media center director, checks out a library book to senior Kevin Satterly. Social Studies teacher Mr. Gale Combs relaxes at his desk. Mr. Combs is also a senior class sponsor. Mr. Dick Johnson, Science Department Chairperson, demonstrates a lab procedure to freshman Heidi Hartman. Mr. Johnson is the freshman class sponsor. MS. MARY FRANCES JEMMERSON-Cafe- J teria Worker MRS. IRENE KAISER--Cafeteria Worker ; MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER Hea1th Teacher, ' Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach MR. DAVID LAMB Vocal Music Teacher, Dra- ma Club Co-Sponsor MS. PA'I'I'Y LAWHORN Cafeteria Worker : MRS. VIVIAN LEWIS-Study Hall Supervisor 5 W MR. HARRY LONGAndustrial Arts Teacher, 1 Asst. Football Coach MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS-Business Education Teacher, Senior O.E.A. Sponsor Die, Grendle! Mr. Bill Bradley brings the classic tale of Beouwulf to life for this senior English class. Science teacher Mr. Larry Skeens prepares a lab ior his chemistry classes. Ms. Mary Lou Ryant, Fine Arts Department Chairperson, grades an art project. Social Studies teacher and senior class sponsor Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann talks to her 4th period psychology class. 90 -. ;- z'vru- .. .5 . .- -...., Jo. A NEW LIFE STYLE After 30 years of rising before dawn to go to work at CHS, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert is looking forward to re- tiring and sleeping in. Mrs. Gilbert has taught English at CHS since 1955, serving as the depart- ment chairperson for almost twenty years. With her husband also retiring in 1985, Mrs. Gilbert expects to begin a different lifestyle. She plans to spend her days sleeping late, shopping, attending concerts and plays, babysitting for her grandson, and traveling. She also wants to read more. It seems that I have never had the time to read what I want when I want, she commented. Although Mrs. Gilbert is looking forward to all the free time she will have, she claims that she will miss the students greatly. uI think the good-natured pranks that students play is what I will miss the most, she said. They tended to make the school days more interesting and lively. As an English teacher, Mrs. Gilbert came into contact with a majority of the school's students each year. This contact with so many people will make her a well-remembered part of CHS for years to come. eshwtehhhheessawweehhse'bewehashewxa wsssswaesssseshxsew Charlestwwn-Cim ' , :: LWPIY 51 caraihwa 9.9 9.31.9.9 09939992939999, 999 197911 99 t s g l MRS. RITA MILLER-Custodian :5! MRS. SUSAN MILLER-Custodian ! MRS. ROXIE MINNS Business Education De- I .13.: ! partment Chairperson I K 1 E $ , 9:. I MISS MELODY MONEY English Teacher J MR. TOM NARRON Math Department E ? Chairperson MRS. BETTY OGDEN-English 8: French x Teacher, F rench Club Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH OSTERKAMP ScienCe Teacher 4 MRS. ORA PE'I'I'IT-Custodian MR. THOM PINNER Instrumental Music Teacher 5 92 y .Lw ....+ MRS. ANN REEDY-Cafeteria Supervisor MR. CHARLES REINBOLD-Social Studies Teacher, Athletic Director, Junior Class Sponsor MISS SUSIE REIS Special Education Teacher, Drill Team Sponsor MR. ALLAN RIFE Spanish 81 Social Studies Teacher, Spanish Club Sponsor MISS LUCILLE ROSS Media Center Director MR. LARRY SWIPI' Special Education Teach- er MS. LOIS TUCKER-Custodian MR. JOHN WHI'I'I'ENBERG Math Teacher MRS. PATSY WOLF-Cafeteria Worker Mr. William Dozier, Vocational Auto Mechan- ics teacher, demonstrates for his students. Rusty Hall's wood shop project gets the approv- al of his teacher, Mr. Harry Long. 94 he CHS atmosphere was brightened by the addition of the Class of '88. For the most part, the freshmen were eager to fit in and to be accepted. That made them popular with the upperclassmen, who were glad to accept them as long as they knew their place. As the babies of the school, the frosh received a lot of kidding, but they were big enough to take it good- naturedly. To break into the upper circles, many of them quickly moved in on the juniors and seniors, and some even made it to the prom. As a class, the freshmen displayed as much spirit as could be expected, considering the fact that the entire school was in a slump. For Football Homecoming, the Class of '88 fin- ished in last place overall. Their Powder Puff team, with a shortage of players, was also defeated, bowing to the sophomores, a traditionally ac- cepted outcome. While most of the freshmen tried to hang out with the older students, they really were a close and class-centered bunch. Kurt Abbott Angie Adams David Aguirre Robbie Albert Shannon Amburgey Billy Anderson Ronald Baird Chuck Baker Philip Baker Tami Baker Deneace Banks Tony Banks Michelle Barr Laura Bedard Michele Bennett Denise Bergin Theron Berry Michael Beswick Jeff Blanton Mike Boley Randy Bower Lee Brown Jill Bryant Mary Bussey Jimmy Campbell Mike Campbell Bruce Cash Jennifer Caudill Shannon Chase Shaylee Chase Doug Chester Eddie Cochran Susan Cole Dewayne Collins Jason Combs David Conley 9': ' Wc:: 'mwyw S: u . nmvth ,11 7 , u 5 I l A-.. .z -, J; -. 52.5., .' r David Cook Shana Cook Rhonda Couch Trevor Coulter Kristi Crace Brian Crase Robbie Davidson Steve Dean Willie Denney Sean Eastes Joanne Eickholtz Becky Elder DeDe Ellioti Chris Evans Scott Flynn Rhonda Fulkerson Billy Gaither Mike Gibbs Billy Gill Dina Glover John Gorbandt Missy Gossman Lora Greenwell John Gregory Sandy Gregory Stephanie Gregory Scott Guerin Bert Guinn Shannon Halbauer Stacey Harden Colby Hart Harold Hart Heidi Haxhnan Karen Hartung Marla Hassfurhter Diana Haycraft John Heal Jerry Hedrick Pam Henry Sarah Hooker Olyn Hunt Greg Ison Darcy Jackson Rob Jackson Timmy Jackson Tony Jackson Rusty Johns Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Tom Johnson Jennifer Jones Mike Jones Missy Jones W'Jf-l:.1v-v W3, vq H ' AM. 55. 5-, Wu r' ' .xx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, In the spring play, Plain and Fancy, Dana Reekstin works with the props. .m Freshmen Officers: Michelle Barr mepm Mr. Johnson 5Sponsor5, Michele Bennett 5SecJTresJ, Kristie Tucker 5V.Pj. Not pictured: Gary Plaskett Wresl l , n ' 5 5 5 2 V , mmmmmmm mm mmm so mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,mmmmmmmmmmmxxmmmmmmm WWW -5 96 Brian Keith Lisa Keltner Tina Kim Andy King Larry King Viola King Carla Kinslow Tony Knoebel Patrick Krenke Dawn Laughlin Chuck Ledbetter Jeff Leslie Missy Lewellen Mike Lindley Matt Lehman Scott Masingo Donavan May Tony McCutcheon Kyle McLeland Kevin Meredith Tracy Meredith Rachel Middleton Kim Miller Trisha Miller Lori Minnick James Mobley Brian Moreland Iam'e Mullins Scot Nugent Pam O'Brien Jennifer Packwood Chris Pangbum Yolinda Parrish Tess Peevey Tonya Pierce Gary Plaskett Art Polela Angie Polen Khristy Prewitt Eddie Raymer Dana Reekstin Brian Rehm David Reinhold Melissa Rhoten Rodney Roark Bryan Roberts Charlie Sanders Kelly Schiller Deanna Schlise Amy Schneider Dawn Schocke Robert Scott Tom Seals Brian Shepherd Donna Sizemore Scott Sizemore Angela Smith Matt Smith Steve Smith Brian Soliday Beverly Spalding Brad Spencer mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmn a ' mxxwxuxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxxx. .. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw4 ' mxx. memxm m A xm-xzx. xmmxfx. x.- Mendy Spencer Todd Stapleton Laura Stivers Paul Stone ,-.' . Missy Stoner Sarah Taylor Joyce Truelove Kristie Tucker Mark VanPelt Jimmy Ward Cindy Whisman Madeline White Mary Whitehead Norma Wilder Kim Williams Candy Wisman Jenny Wittenburg Laura Wolf Mike Wolf Allen Zollman At the yearbook autograph party Stacey Kaiser looks through the 1984 Pirate Log. Freshmen Darren Martin and Jimmy Akemon enjoy their conversation at lunch. Freshmen Powder Puff: Kelly Schiller, Trisha Miller, Kristi Crace, Shannon Amburgey. Row 2: Stacey Harden, Tess Peevey, Tracy Meredith, Carla Kinslow. Back: Coach Brian Keith, Candy Wisman. he sophomores strutted their stuff in CHS activit- ies in 1984-85. Having an extremely large num- ber of members involved in athletics proved to boost their acceptance with the upperclassmen. While the sophomore guys were predominant in both football and basketball, the sophomore girls rallied to a vic- tory over their opponents, the freshmen, for the sec- ond year in a row in the annual Powder Puff game. The Class of '87 reigned in spirit, receiving the overall spirit award for football homecoming, which consisted of dress-up days, floats, and hallway deco- rations. They won first place for their float entitled Celebration! in the homecoming parade. Sophomore Mark Christman, the 1985 basketball MVP, summed up his class's spirit by saying, A lot of sophomore athletes got broken in this year by playing major roles in varsity competition for the first time. I think the class as a whole saw and realized this and responded by backing up the athletes with spirit and support. Greg Aaron Tammy Adams Kerrie Adkins Gloria Aguirre Jimmy Akemon Danny Allen Kenny Allen Richie Baker g 3 5 Soph Powder Puff: Tammy Penick, Tammy Adams, Deanna Harper, Pam O'Brien, Glo- ria Aguirre. Row 2: Sonya Carver, Melissa Hopson, Stacy Kaiser, Sandy Miller, Stacie Palmer. Back: Cean Peevey, Ann Weedin, Kelly Caudill, Kim Cook, Melissa Whitehead, Dana Bussey. t mmmmmmmm mmmx Wayne Bays Trying for a perfect angle is sophomore Brian Hester in drafting class. 98 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, LIFE BELGIAN STYLE For the 1984-85 school year, Amy Crase was an exchange student in Waterloo, Belgium. She lived with Renee and Francoise Leonard and their three children, Helen UBL Christian tl'D, and Veronique tlSt. Amy attended ul'I-Xthenee Royal de Waterloo, and she stated that the school was a real challenge. I had a different schedule every day of the week, and the classes were harder than I had been used to, said Amy. The school is academically centered. There aren't any sports and clubs. ' Amy discovered that the Belgians don't have many food special- ties. The national meal of the country is steak and french fries, but the food that Amy especially liked were the delicious Belgian waffles. While in Belgium, Amy visited most of the major towns. The peo- ple who lived north of Brussels speak Flemish, which is a lot like German, and those who live south of Brussels speak French. Amy found, though, that a lot of people spoke to her in English and asked her questions about the United States. Being an exchange student is a wonderful opportunity, said Amy. In fact, if I could have, I would have stayed in Belgium for another year. Walter Bolin Sharon Booker Lori Bottortf Leslie Bower Jerry Bowman Iohn Bratcher Brain Breidenbach Randy Brewer Boyd Bridgewater Cindy Bryant Dana Bussey Wesley Byers Stephanie Campbell Scott Cannon Carl Caudill Kelly Caudill Danielle Chester Mark Christman Judy Cissel Jeannie Colwell Sue Colwell Myron Conley Kim Cook David Cortner John Coulter Mark Cox Rodger Coy Kerri Craig Mike Crider Renee Curtis Kelly Davenport Lynn Davis Mike Day Toby Devine Chris Dickerson Wendy Dishman Kina Drury Carol Duncan Craig Dunn Steve Emly mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx, :xxx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmxxxxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 100 :1 . I' 1. ,1 Birgitia Eves Crystal Fey Greg Fontaine Allen F rakes Danny Franklin Dean Frazier Gene Frazier Doug French Tina F tench Kenny Fulkersqn John Gabbard Melissa Gilliam Raymond Givan Brad Goodwin Tammy Greenwell Cherlyn Greer Karolee Greer Jennifer Gregory Kim Hall Lisa Hardin Marnie Hardin Dawn Harlan Jill Haymaker Jeff Haynes Brian Hester LaFawn Hodge Brian Hoffann Rusty Holland Donna Hollowell Melissa Hopson Kim Hunt Norma Jackson James Jenkins Paige Jenkins Terri Jenkins Michelle Johnson Stacey Kaiser Annette Kendrick Son Cha Kim Brian King Rick King Billy Knigge David Lambert Gayle Lawson David Lile Thomas Mann Darren Marlin Phillip Martin Tommy Masingo Noel Matthews Stephanie Matthews Brian McDaniel David McIntosh Mike Meals Annette Middleton Sherrie Middleton Sandy Miller Paul Minnick Troy Mitchell Eugene Moreland Starla Morgan Paul Nantz v .- a, N x mmmmmmmx kmmmx 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx. 'I ' 9 :W' mcth - . twm -4, $7,, . w-gzzmw 5 Becky Oakley Pam O'Brien Shane Orchard Cindy Pace Stacie Palmer Kelli Pearson Cean Peevey Mike Penick Tammy Penick David Peters Anna Porter Steve Prewitt Danny Reasor Aimee Resch Donnie Roark Jana Roberson Margaret Rose Carmen Ross David Russ Chuck Schuler Missy Scott Jodie Scrogham Stacy Seay David Sexton Stacie Shain Lorna Smith Scott Smith Talor Standifer Teresa Stemle Lynn Stotridge Angie Stroud Sherri Teasdale Tammy Trump Willis Tucker Shawn Tully Jeff VanMeter LeAnne Waller Missy Wampler Ann Weedin Lori Wilder Rusty Williams Lisa Wilson Torin Winnett Chris Wisman Mike Wolf Jimmy Woods Ion Zabst Open Wide! says Myron Conley to Paige Jenkins as he shares Sophomore Deanna Harper takes time to show off her work in his lunch. art class. ' Trina Thompson Tommy Willhite Mari Beth Sherman Melissa Whitehead 3, Kevin Abbott vi, Cindy Adams - Terry Anderson Phillip Armstrong Stacy Barnes Scott Barton Tina Bergman Stacey Bissig Lee Blair Jana Bottorff Sherri Bottorff DJ. Bowers Lori Brison David Britt Amy Brooks Gina Brown Nancy Case Timmy Cheathan Loretta Coda I Ollie Cole Michelle Collins Gina Colvin Rodney Couch Tammy Coulter Mike Coyne Holly Crace Billy Dean Bryan Dean David Decker Scott Doelker Joe Doyle Donnie Dunaway Laurie Duncan Joe Edlin Bobby Edwards Susan Ehringer Lejeana Evans mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxx . . , ' Rufus Eves ' Sonia Fischer m Floyd CLASS OFFICERS I , Tim F ouch r 15' 43 Sam Francis Scott Fulkerson David Gibbs ' ' Jeff Gibson r Mike Gibson I W Chris Goforth Tabatha Gray , Susan Haas I. Steve Hall E Kevin Hardy Fred Helton - Vadra Henderson 5 Larry Hicks ' Kelly Hill : Darrin Hoffman Terri Hood Tommy Houchens Io Hutchinson Susie Ison mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx m x x A Junior Class Officers: Mrs. Janis Hall $ponsorL Stacy Sawyer ; . WresJ, Mr. Charlie Reinhold $ponsorl Back: Jana Bottorff $ecJ f . Tresj Nancy Case VPL Tonya Shields mepJ g ,V mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 102 Elaine Jackson Melissa Iavorka Sherry Jenkins Connie Kim Dawn King Jeff Knoebel Joel Knudtson Wilford Kopp Jimmy Kraft Eric Krouse Iohn Lanham Krista Lee Bobby Lohman Stacy Long Michelle Madden Scot Maggard Bobby Magmder Mike McBride xxx mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxxmmmmmmmmmmmm Junior Darrin Hoffman looks over his computer sheet in accounting class. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm N :$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Ronette McCawley Pam McVicker Frank Meredith James Miller Becky Mobley Marilyn Monroe Brenda Montgomery Brett Moore Doug Moreland Danny Myers Tina Neal Chad Nunn Arla Osborn Robbie Ottersbach Mike Patterson Mike Perry Lisa Phelps lways showing their spirit was the Class of '86. Though they did not win a spirit week overall, their enthusiasm shined. Class secretary-treasurer Iana Bottorff stated, It was hard to get people to work on posters and the float but the spirit was alive. For Football Homecoming 1984, the ladies of the class carried their spirit on to the football field for the annual powder puff games. The juniors defeated the seniors 12 to 6, their first powder puff victory. A class committee chose the motto, colors, and flower for the class of 1986. With uOne inspiration can lead to many dreams as the class motto, a red rose was a fitting flower for j 7 the colors of scarlet and gold. Spirit was everywhere else with the juniors ,. but at the prom. When it came to collecting :; for the prom, the Class of '86 fell short. Their magazine sales were the lowest amount of money collected for the prom in the history of CHS. I l J Despite the lower amount of money, the prom was moved to a nicer location at the Marriott, instead of the Henry Clay Ballroom. Iunior class Reporter Tonya Shields com- mented, Even though we collected the low- Eh est amount ever, I feel we budgeted our ' money well to have a nice prom overall. HIt's a nerd! Susan Ehringer chooses the nerd look on HPreppy vs. Nerd Day, ! t Taking a break from play rehearsal is stage manager 1 i i Rachelle Wilcoxson. Greg Phillips Scott Phillips Tammy Pierce Troy Pierce Susanne Poteet Alice Pryor Roger Reynolds Anita Roark Dale Robbins John Robinson Tim Robinson Michelle Rosengam ; Kevin Sampson : - Stacy Sawyer Denise Schafer Larry Schafer Christi Schroeder Cheryl Seals 104 . . xx.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx mmmmmmmmm Q g Debbie Sealy , PO W DER PUFF g - g g g Suzie Seebold g g Sean Segraves g Y I g David Sexton ? Mgr g 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 3 2 Donal h s X I 2 2 2 2 ?g g g z .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw - Donna Shanks 3h Tonya Shields John Shepherd Becky Smallwood David Smith Demesia Smith Leigh Ann Smith 1 Chris Snyder .' . Darrell Stafford David Stephenson Jimmy Stotridge Holly Stover Kelly True Tommy Upton - Troy Ward :2 Jennifer White Rachelle Wilcoxson Whitney Wilcoxson Mike Williams Lea Wolf Sandy Wolf Tony Woods Russell Wray Tammy Wray Ange Wright Damone Wynn Junior Powder Puff: Sherri Bottorff, Krista Lee, ., Tina Bergman, Jennifer White, Becky Smallwood. -: Row 2: Dawn King, Holly Crace, Stacy Sawyer, Vadra Henderson, Tabatha Gray, Nancy Case. Back: Donna Shanks, Michelle Collins, Christi Schroeder, Leigh Ann Smith, Denise Schafer, Suzanne Poteet, Io Hutchinson, Terri Hood. Preparing for her upcoming English exam is junior Nancy Case. WMn-nquWI-M-rw'vV-W . - e '7 7. - - ' .. '5. 1 CLASS OF '85 ENJOYS IT'S LAST YEAR l i At the opening of the 84-85 school year, it be- came quite obvious to the senior class that they would be stripped of many of their privi- leges. Being required to take more classes and fewer free periods made many students lose a lot of their school spirit. This fact showed during the spirit weeks, in which seniors usually participate highly. But the Class of '85 only won the football homecoming dress-up days, while underclassmen won the bigger honors. For basketball spirit days, there was such a low level of participation throughout the school that results weren't even tal- lied. Carrying the senior banner during the pep sessions had been a tradition at CHS, but due to the elimination of all pep rallies, the seniors felt somewhat cheated from this privilege. tcont. on p. 123t Best All Around: Ginny Ferguson and Dennis Long. DAR Award Winner: Annette Whitlow. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWU WWWWI woamzoa i . g g m WWWWO WWWWOWWWWMWW Best Appearance: Missi Combs and Todd Masingo. Seniors Andi Little, Donetta Cox and Lori Schuler try on formals for the prom from Mrs. Hehemann's room. Lee Etta Ramsey does her impression of a nerd on Preppy and Nerd day. Seniors anxiously approach the football field for graduation. x $3 FOR SENIORS, TODAY'SiDREAMS ARE NOW TOMORROW'S REALITIES'E DIANNE MICHELLE ADAMS Swim Team, Track Mgr., Prom Comm., VLC, Booster Club Sec TresL DECA, Spanish Club JULIA AGUIRRE Powder Puff Football, Volley- ball, Prom Comm., Most Tal- ented Sr., VLC, OEA, NaHoSo, DECA WresL Art Honors Society U195. 81 VH II u-. .. WILLIAM TROY ALLEN MELISSA KAY ARMSTRONG Concert Choir, DECA KRISTINA R. BARNETT DECA, NaHoSo, Valedictorian Most Intelligent: Randy Nichols and 3 Annette Whitlow. .- 108 SCOTT ALLEN BAYER CHARLES THOMAS BAYS, JR. J AMES PAUL BEGLEY Dale Fulkerson displays a touch of class in his classic vette . .- MELANIE RAE BENNETT Powder Puff Football, Student Council, Frosh Sec., DECA State Contest Winner, Play Crews, Yearbook, French Club Sec TresL Drama Club, DECA, Booster Club Wresj VICKI LEA BIBB Powder Puff Football, Softball, Latin Club, I.A., Booster Club JEFFREY WILLIAM BISSIG d . -A;:,w.. -.. '71. '1 .,-, v: - -...V-- 11,!-V ..h , , .. wk. , , -,.,-,,.wmAWWW :3? ERICK LEE BODKIN 7-7:, Baseball, DECA TROY MIKE BOWLING ; j Baseball, Football, Powder Puff Coach :: DECA, VLC , MARILYN SUE BOWYER i3. ; Powder Puff Football, OEA SUSAN E. BRISCOE Powder Puff Football, Football Mgr. : CHERYL RENEE BUETER : ; Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Bas- 3 ketball Stats., Student Council, Soph VP, Travel-Europe 85, VLC, Spanish Club, E OEA, I.A., Booster Club , DEBORAH ANN CAVE Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball Stats., I :. Yearbook, Football Homecoming Court, VLC, Spanish Club, Booster Club RHONDA LYNN CAWTHORN Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Band, Booster Club, DECA, OEA, Spanish Club, 4 Yearbook . ; PAULA CAROL CECIL ;5? ,' DECA MICHELLE CLAPP Powder Puff Football, Softball, Track, Sr. Class Cut-Up, Football 6! Softball Mgr., Volleyball, Wrestling Matmaid, Booster Club, VLC, Latin Club A 5h D Senior Class Officers: Mary Shepherd Hresm Ke- .. .; vin Jewell Grew, Becky Moore $ecj, Ioe Hardin 1;; V GIN. Back: Mrs. Hehemann $ponsorl Not Pictured: ' Mr. Combs $ponsod and Tammy Reed Reported. HO . v ' .V : , nwpu-sh- , yfv; .. E .- N, I .,..- ,, - . , .1, 2 2 2 2 ,,, '; o-.k - W 2. J . 4-2V2-4 ' w - 5 - 22 . m . : w J-- rnwnutvtAJ... rd: :xxrum .7... ?frjg'? uo-z; . v,. , -..,.- mu 4,: :3. - - .--, w... -y. x 19,112? E x I 1! - Y : DAVID ELDON COLE 2f Football, Wrestling, Travel-Spain 84, VLC, 2 Spanish Club f: GAYLORD CHAD COMBS , 55' Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Pow- :i:2 der Puff King, Prom Court, Travel-Italy 83, :12 VLC ;. MELISSA ANN COMBS 2 Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, 2 Softball, Volleyball, Best Appearance Sen- if ior, DECA mepm VLC, Booster Club, Bas- ketball 8! Football Homecoming Courts '35 SUZANNE DENISE CORTNER Powder Puff Football, Best Personality Sen- , ior, Football Homecoming Court, Prom CL, 7.2.2,- DECA 2Secx Spanish Club 3- JAMES WILLIAM COUCH 2 Baseball, VLC, Prom Court L. DONE'I'I'A KAYE COX Basketball, Cross Country, Powder Puff Football, Track, Soph Treasurer, Prom 2 Queen, VLC, Spanish Club '2 Straight from the movie Revenge Of The Nerds, is Tony Walton. 52 HI Girls' State: Mary Shepherd AltJ, Elizabeth McBride DelJ, Annette Whitlow HUM, Not pictured: Kelly F lynn Delj Boys' State: Dennis Long HUM, Kevin Jewell DelJ, Randy Nichols DeU, Mike King AlU JENNIE LEE CRISMORE Cross Country, Prom Committee, Drama Club, French Club VPL VLC GLEN EDWARD CURRY Frosh Basketball, Student Council WPL I.U. Student Leader Inst, Wis. Summer Band, Most Talented Sr., Play Casts, Thespian Soc., Best Actor '84 8: '85, Spanish Club, Newspaper mditorx Drama Club Grew, Booster Club Grew, Band $tudent Dirj, Rifles LORI AN N DEAN Powder Puff Football, Tennis, Frosh VP, Ir. Pres., Prom Committee, Booster Club, Flags, Best Personality Sr., Basketball Homecoming Cts., Prom CL, Year- book Ukssociate Edj NaHoSo WE ANTHONY DELLAROSA x ' V V ,V r x - y 3'. - . d V W a .o... ,h - r - , , V , - ,. - -. - W'.MA- Vu 273:5, 'Lw' v.02; a 3.. 4,72 .' '- , ,, '- '.7 r,--, .N TOMMY WILLARD DUNCAN REBECCA ANN DUNN Band, Spanish Club DARRELL JESSE ELDER Cheerlifter, Football, Wrestling VIRGINIA ELLEN FERGUSON Powder Puff Football, Swim Team St. Fi- nalisH, Track, Student Council WresL Nat'l SC Workshop, IN Assoc. of SC Exec. Comm. $ecJ, IU Student Leader Inst, Best All-Around Sr., Basketball Homecom- ing CL, Football Homecoming Queen, Holiday Tourney Queen Cand., Travel-Spain 84, VLC, Booster Club, Spanish Club QresJ ,Wuj . CARA RACHELLE FISCHER Powder Puff Football, Softball, Swim Team, Volleyball, Student Council QeCJ, Basket- , ball 81 Football Homecoming Cts., Prom Ct, m,- VLC, OEA, Spanish Club, Booster Club w v Jw- TAMERA KELLY FLYNN Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm., Girls' State Del., Amen, Musical Ambassadors 84, Play Crews, Band, NaHoSo, French Club, Drama Club, Booster Club, Year- '- book U-Xssoq Ed. j: ,x U' . DALE GENE FULKERSON 11' Football, Track, Wrestling, Most Athletic ; Sr., VLC, Travel-Europe 85 4 MARK A. GOODLE'I'T Basketball, Golf, Band, CHS Singers, Concert Choir, Travel-Mexico 83 81 85, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Play Cast DONALD RICHARD GRAHAM .. m f xggri r .s, - ; Most Spirited: Donna Gregory and Eddie Holtshouser. H4 i SENIORS MAKE POWDER PUFF HISTORY KANDIS KAY GRAVES IV Cheerleader, Cross Country, Powder Puff Football, Swim Team, Track, Soph Re- porter, Prom Comm., OEA St DECA State Winner, Play Cast, DECA, VLC, OEA Sec TresL Newspaper, Drama Club, Booster Club DOUGLAS ANTHONY GRAY Basketball, Football, Powder Puff Football Coach, DECA, VLC, Powder Puff Court, Prom Court CATHERINE LOUISE GRAYSON Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Newspa- per, Prom CL, OEA, VLC, Spanish Club, Travel-Mexico 83 61 Spain 84 Senior Powder Puff: Earl Hodge, Eddie Holtshouser, Mike Bowling, David Marble. Row 2: Sandy Cochran, Robyn Keith, Susan Briscoe, Julia Aguirre, Cara F ischer, Donna Harney, Terri Spivey, Susie Bowyer, Debbie Cave. Back: Cheryl Bueter, Tammy Hofiman, Teresa Martin, Rhonda Phillips, Melanie Bennett, Suzie Conner, Lori Dean, Elizabeth McBride, Vicki Mansdorfer, Devona Hines. DONNA LYNN GREGORY Powder Puff Football, Volleyball, Wres- tling Matmaid, Most Spirited Sr., FHA QresL Ir. OEA WP; Sr. OEA QresJ DAVID WAYNE GUERIN RUSTY WAYNE HALL Baseball, Football, Int. Basketball, Play Crew, VLC, FHA, Drama Club, Basketball Mgr. EXCHANGE STUDENTS FROM iDOWN UNDER' Simone Lowe, an exchange student from Australia, joined the CH3 senior class for the first semester of the school year. While living in Charlestown, Simone was the guest of Mr. 81 Mrs. John Bowen and their daughter Janice, an '84 CHS graduate. The two girls had become friends in the spring of 1984, when Janice was an ex- change student in Australia and attended school there with Simone. During Simone's months in the United States, her friends tried to expose her to the popular things they did. She took a ride on the BELLE OF LOUISVILLE and dined at a White Castle. tHer only comment on White Castle was, They're a bit greasy-but the shakes are goodi. The activity Simone seemed to find most interesting was the midnight showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Vogue Theater. At CHS, Simone joined the Drama Club and worked on the make-up committee for the fall play. She also was a member of the French Club and was elected as club treasurer. STEVE HAMMER Football, Wrestling, VLC DONNA LEE HARNEY Powder Puff Football, Softball, Prom Comm, OEA, I.A., Booster Club CHRISTY CHRIS LYNN HARPER Powder Puff Football, DECA, tRep.i UK A. HARPER 'der Puff Football, DECA GENE HARTMAN UNE HEAL CHS Varsity Singers, FHA hoir tSec.t w, .. ,. - .,,,.,. , .,,., ..-7-,,. a...- ..v-,.-m..;.q... - V. wir e.--31h.mmm av -- SOME WORK, OTHEDC' m xv. CHRISTINA MARIE HEDRICK . 1 Wrestling Matmaid, Play Cast, Spanish . f Club, Drama Club . JAMMIE BETH HENSLEY I OEA, Spanish Club . DEVONA GAIL HINES :; Powder Puff Football, FHA A- W' WA Wacouozmwwm 3?? 9 W WET CINDY KAY HOAGLAND Prom Comm., OEA WresL NaHoSo, Booster Club, Band A!h . WWWWW EARL HARRISON HODGE Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Best Pet- sonality SL, Prom King 5 TAMMY L. HOFFMAN 4 Powder Puff Football, OEA EDWARD C. HOLTSHOUSER Baseball, Basketball, Cheerlifter, Football, Most Spirited Sr., Booster Club mally OfficerL DECA WresL Powder Puff Court, Prom Court BRENDA KAY JACKSON H'om Comm. Band $ecL Booster Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club 31355 Cut-up: Roger Williams. No! Pictured: Michelle Clapp. 116 x ACADEMIC HONORS FOR CLASS OF '85 Academic honors for the Class of 1985 went to Kristina Barnett and Annette Whitlow. Kristina, who attended CHS the first semester of her freshman year and then moved to Madisonville, Kentucky, returned to CH3 in November 1984 and completed the semester with a 3. 89474 overall grade point average to become class valedictorian. Annette, a four-year CHS student, earned 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 salutatorian honors with a 3.84810 average. g 4 4 4 4 4 g Both girls earned five majors and one minor in high school. Both had majors in English, all at the acceler- ated level except Kristina's senior English, which was regular, due to a conflict in scheduling. They also majored in Social Studies and Math, taking Algebra I and II and Geometry. Kristina's other majors were in Business and Distributive Education and her minor was Science, while Annette majored in Science and Spanish and minored in Latin. Annette plans to attend I.U.S. to study nursing. Kristina also hopes to go into a health occupation and to be- come an X-ray technician. KEVIN WAYNE JEWELL Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Sr., Pres., Student Congress, Boys' State, Girls' Tennis tMgr.4, High-Q, Spanish lPrew, VLC, Travel-Spain 84 CHARLES OTIS JOHNSON TONY DELANO JOHNSON Football, Prom Court ROBYN MICHELLE KEITH Powder Puff Football, Softball, Ir. SeclTresq Prom Comm., DECA WPL Spanish Club, Prom Court, Football 81 Basketball Courts MICHAEL BRIAN KING Prom Comm., Boys' State Alt, Newspaper, Play Casts 81 Crews, Travel-Mexico 83, Thespian Society, Spanish Club, High-Q, Drama Club lRepJ, Band lHistorianl ANGELA DENISE KOLB Chorus LORETTA ANN WOLF LEWELLEN ANDRIA PAIGE LITTLE Powder Puff Football, Softball, Swim Team, VLC, Spanish Club, Art Honors Society VP 81 PresJ DENNIS PATRICK LONG Cross Country, Track, Boys' State Alt, Best All-Around Senior, Student Congress, VLC, Spanish Club, Band LEWIS BUTCH M. LOVE Cross Country, Track SIMONE LOUISE LOWE Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club Ureaw, Play Crew VICTORIA G. MANSDORFER Cross Country, Powder Puff Football, Track, Prom Comm., Most Athletic Sr., Band, OEA VPL Booster Club, VLC, Spanish Club, Drill Team PAUL ALLEN MAPLES DAVID ALAN MARBLE Basketball, DECA, VLC, Powder Puff Foot- ball Court TERESA LYNNE MARTIN Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Volley- ball, DECA HreasJ, OER, VLC WILLIAM TODD MASIN'SO Baseball, Basketball, Football, Best Ap- pearance Senior, VLC m. -11 u... -a . t 3 ' ELIZABETH ANN MCBRIDE 2 Powder Puff Football, Frosh, Treas., Junior VP, Prom Comm., Girls' State Del., Booster , ! Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Yearbook .J i i l Assoc.Edito19 i x MIKE ANTHONY MCLAUGHLIN - ns LESTER E. MCNEW MELISSA K. MEREDITH Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Newspaper, OEA, VLC, Basketball 5! Football Homecoming Ct. SHIRLEY WAYNE HJUNIOR MIDDLETON JOYCE ELLEN MOORE Concert Choir, Drama Club, FHA, Latin Club REBECCA GAIL MOORE Sr. Sec., Prom Comm., Wis. Summer Band, Band Wield Commj, Winter Guard, Booster Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club $ecJ, NaHoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Thespian Society, Travel-Mexico 82, Play Casts DAVID WAYNE MORROW Football, Wrestling RANDALL WAYNE NICHOLS Boys' State Del., Most Intelligent Senior, French Club, NaHoSo WILLIAM OTIS NUGENT Cheerliiter, Football, Wrestling, VLC Best Personality: Suzie Conner, Earl Hodge, Lori Dean. 6.? J KENNETH WAYNE OGDEN 7.2-4 : I Football, Wrestling, VLC MARQUE'I'I'A RENEE OLIVER Powder Puff Football, OEA Wresj, CHS Varsity Singers, Girls' Sextet, Concert Choir, VLC E: .3; I STEPHEN WARREN PACEY ;; g 1 Concert Choir, All-State Choir ; : ' Top Ten: Jammie Hensley 00L Julia Aguirre QL Brenda Jackson JBJ, Sheila 7. Shaw CD, Lori Dean GD. Back: Kelly F lynn GD, Becky Raisley 00, Randy Nichols QL Annette Whitlow QL Kristina Barnett OJ. CHRISTOPHER DALE PEVELER : Band, Yearbook, Drama Club, Play Crews ; ,v RHONDA ELAINE PHILLIPS j f: Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Track, 5: ;I Concert Choir, VLC : E r J 5 a REBEKAH FAITH RAISLEY vi ! Play Cast 8! Crews, Band, Flags, Concert I d i Choir, CHS Varsity Singers, Drama Club, a I ' NaHoSo, Spanish Club ; TAMMY SUE REED ,: ' Senior Reporter, Wis. Summer Band, Year- ;2 E book JStaff Mgrj, Spanish Club, OEA, French I Club Grog. Plan. Commj, Booster Club, ;; v Flags Ji . v 4 :3 J 1 a g f : i E i j S :45 ; l g ! I 79-:- i ; .1 IJ 5 T, J 120 Most Talented: Eddie Curry 81 In- lia Aguirre. CLARISSA YVE'I'I'E RHODES Powder Puff Football, Concert Choir, OEA Warm GLORIA DARLENE ROSENGARN Powder Puff Football, FHA, OEA mam KEVIN WAYNE SA'I'I'ERLY Wis. Summer Band, Band, Drama Club Wresj, Thespian Society Uroupe Repre- sentativeL Yearbook, Play Cast Crews, Crew Member of Year OD SCHARME JOEL SCHILLER Booster Club, Conceri Choir, Girls' Sextet, Play Cast, Drama Club LORI C. SCHULER IV Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm., Booster Club, Newspaper, OEA, Spanish Club, Basketball Homecom- ing Queen SHEILA JAN SHAW Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Stu- dent Council Secj, Booster Club, Latin Club, Football Homecoming CL, OEA MARY IRENE SHEPHERD Senior Treasurer, Prom Comm., Student Congress, Girls' State Alt, Booster Club, Yearbook mus. Mgr.L French Club Grog. Plan. CommJ PATRICIA LYNN WILNIOTH SLAUGHTER Prom Comm., DECA 59cm Powder Puff Football l v-:' I i i . 5'; 'AV -1, i g g ' ' .i 3'2; 1 76;: . ! Ir , E 43 . , E I 3 1: . v 1 .3153 l, x; - IE ,. 3 ; ' :1 ? I 3 4;. 122 ADAM J ASON SMITH CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL SMITH Drama Club, Play Cast 6: Crew, Spanish Club, Yearbook JAMES DAVID SMITH Cross Country, Football, Powder Puff Foot- ball Coach, Track, High-Q, Newspaper, VLC, Travel-Europe 85 CHARLES THOMAS SNELLING Baseball, DECA, VLC TERESA TERRI LYNN SPIVEY Powder Puff Football, Swim Team, Base- ball Mng, French Club $ecj, FHA, VLC AARON CHARLES SPRINKLE Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Frosh Pres., Prom CL, High-Q, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Travel-Spain 84 MELINDA ANN STEMLE Basketball, OEA. MELISSA ANN STEMLE Basketball, Wrestling Matmaid, OEA PAULA MARIE STEWART Prom Comm., Booster Club, FHA, I.A., 690m Spanish Club KEVIN SCOTT TACKE'I'I' TERESA ALENE TEEPLE PAMELA LORRAINE TEVIS DECA Nice Presj tcont. From p. 10m Since senioritis set in early in the spring, the count down to Honors Day and Commencement was done very enthusiastically. To help the long wait seem a little less hectic, the senior trip to King's Island was planned for the week end before graduation. Stu- dents enjoyed themselves on the many rides and were entertained '5. by the group Guiffria. TERRI LYNN THOMAS E Booster Club, CHS Varsity Singers, Con- cert Choir tPres. 8! Seat, DECA, Drama 2 Club, Play Casts ANTHONY WADE WALTON 11;- Football, Swim Team, Track, Int. Basket- ' ball, Prom Comm., Art Honors Society tSecQ, Drama Club, VLC, French Club, . Newspaper tAds Edi Play Casts 81 Crews -.- .n .t 3 STACY MARK MATTHEW WATSON v Baseball, DECA u, H JOHN DAVIS WHISMAN II HJL'Z; RICHARD DALE WHISMAN Band DAVID ALAN WHITE Swim Team, Prom Comm., Newspaper, ,: VLC, Drama Club, Play Crews I . JO ANN WHITEHEAD Powder Puff Football, OEA, Track ANNETTE BEATRICE WHI'I'LOW Basketball, Girls' State AIL, Most Intelli- gent Senior, Prom Court, Latin Club, VLC, NaHoSo tPresJ, Spanish Club, Salutatorian WU a M E. - ,, ROGER ARRON WILLIAMS Baseball, Football, Senior Class Cut-Up ERNEST LEE WHI'I'I'ENBURG Football ' natcsh 'n ' . MH' Most Athletic: Dale Fulkerson and Vicki Mansdorter. 124 American Legion Awards ............................ Dianne Adams 81 Kevin Jewell Clark's Grant Historical Society Award Elizabeth McBride Clark County Mental Health Association Awards Brenda Jackson St Teresa Spivey Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award ........... Vicki Bibb Psi Iota Xi-Alpha Theta Chapter Award ...... Becky Moore Lions Club Award ..................................... Randall Nichols Denny Lutz Memorial Awards .............. Virginia Ferguson 61 Catherine Grayson C. R. Hay Memorial Award ............................... Lori Dean First National Bank of Clark County Salutatorian Award .................................. Annette Whitlow First National Bank of Clark County Valedictorian Award .................................. Kristina Barnett SCHOLARSHIPS AND MONETARY AWARDS Greater Clark County Schools Secretaries Award ............. Donna Gregory CHS Faculty Service Awards ............................. Lori Dean 81 Elizabeth McBride National Honor Society Award ................. Randall Nichols IVY Tech Scholarship .................................. Donna Harney Eastern Kentucky University Athletic Grant-in-Aid ........... Virginia Ferguson Sullivan Junior College of Business Scholarship ............... Christina Hedrick Indiana University Southeast Honor Scholarship ............... Annette Whitlow Hanover College Admissions Scholarship ......................... Tamera Kelly Flynn Hoosier Scholarships from the State of Indiana ................. Randall Nichols 8! Annette Whitlow Liz McBride accepts the Clark's Grant Historical Society award. Attempting to keep his hat in place is Ed Holtshouser, while Steve Hammer looks on. Dale Fulkerson, with the help of Charlie Reinbold, shows off his varsity blanket. Mike Bowling looks on enviously as Dianne Ad- ams reads her award certificate. Receiving the Clark County Mental Health Asso- ciation award is Terri Spivey. ,J' ':,I - a Hth-Ll . SUN SHINES ON 1985 COMMENCEMENT M arching out proudly to Pomp and Cir- cumstance, the graduates of the Class of 7 1985 found beautiful weather in store for them. I For the third timeeand the first time since . 1980-the Commencement services were held outside on the football field to make an impor- tant day a bit more special. The excitement, hopes, and dreams of the occasion captured ev- eryone's attention and brought the class closer K together. i The group, boasting 140 graduates, received their diplomas irorn Dr. Carter, with signs of re- lief going through the air from many students and parents. The tears and hugs were waiting as the class left the field. Many long-lasting friendships were made in the years at CH3; and, with the determination the Class of '85 possessed, those friendships and memories of their schooldays should last a life-time. Donna Harney and Missy Meredith show the common feelings of happiness and dismay after the graduation ceremony. Dianne Adams, Charles Bays, and Tammy Reed look on while , t The Class of '85 tosses up their hats in celebration. the remaining seniors receive their diplomas. I 126 Seniors strut their stuff as they begin their march in. Thinking of all the years gone by is Patty Slaughter. With great anticipation Pam Tevis steals yet another glance at the clock, while Dawn Heal listens to instructions on marching in. Seniors anxiously await their dismissal from the ceremony. I y 9 , . .4 . , , a -. . v . , a , - 1 , . 1'1 . r, 21x1, : . - .1. 1' mt ' dynwu 1 ' ' l . 1.. . ,1 1 win N. 11-4, . Highway 403 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone: 246 - 2492 Mechanical Contractor 7 days a week 8a.m.-9p.m. 209 Halcyon Charlestown,lN 47111 Phone:256-3900 Owners: Bob 6 Judy Braswell Jim Witten PO. Box 206 Charlestown, IN. 47111 Phone: 256-3393 ' WILLIAM T. STEINWEDEL 0.0.3. GOOD LUCK to the 1985 GRADUATES 1454 MARKET ST. CHARLESTOWN, IN PHONE: 256-6317 No. 1 INSURANCE 936 Main Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 7E......w..,,...h x k. v . .z. . , . : .. .,V,.,... .:.. .T:,..:,.. N 0 H .I A R A M BOX 65 R0. SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 m o 9 ttm mom C 8 .ssmm me S MSW x; T sm3 WMJm oamnw E m, N mm MoaK om3 EPC .mm . An as nuATJ mmAhv n n M y w . 9 uh. Am m.b nur n nv4 +.m e O u ..v. u u c 3 $3 Iim mew mgmm 1 m L S 0 mn h C hl. nv nu PHONE: 246- 2492 RPRREFERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRRRRR. PRRRRRD.RRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR. . .,PRRRRRD RRRRRR RRRRR x' ,x,x,xIds,x,x,x, .,u,V,V,x-'V's,x,x.,x! ,N,x,x,xlx,x, ,.A..I.x,x-Js,x,s,x, RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRPP RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRQ RRRRRP. RRPRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRPRRR HRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRAPRRRRRD RRRRRR HPPRPRFFFFFFFFRFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFEFFFFFFFRRRRRR HRRPP.RP.RRP.RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR nKnKnNnKDunK RRRRRP RRRRRP nKnKDuDunKnR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRPRRP RRRRRP DuanKDunKp RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRPRR RRRRRP PREPARE RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RPRPRR RRPRRP RRPPRP nKnnanDunN RRPRRP RRRRRR nKnKDnRRnK -3515 PL WMEIM6 HEA FMV$ A I1? 6 WEI 177 QMIM6, 255 1355672719 I31 132 819 Eastern Boulevard Clarksville 282-1717 1111 Market Street Charlestown 256-3344 1711 E. Tenth Street Jeffersonville 282-1717 Member FDIC United Bank of Indiana .. During a school assembly, football seniors are honored beiore the play-off game: David Morrow, Rusty Hall, William Nugent, Mike Bowling, Doug Gray, David Cole, Chad Combs, Tony Walton, and Dale Fulkerson. TH2 CLASS OF 85 PS2 ETA X2 SOROWTY ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 256 - 6837 2012 Market Charlestown CREATIVE 91 MARKET ST- HAIRSTYLING CHARLESTOWN FOR MEN LATE MODEL AND WOMEN FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS Sponsoring The Senior Tea And $ Scholarship v 134 GREENROSE SPORTS CENTER, INC. Kentucky Fried akicken DRIVE-THRU WINDOW $- THE HONDA STORE7 282-8229 Honda Spree 49cc 100mpg m 1 9 9 6 A f6 w 15 It's ideal for commuting to 0 5 V 5 S 5' x and from work or school. 14 SALAD BAR Your Local Kentucky Fried Chicken Owners Proudly Serving Charlestown For The Past 10 Years 10.45 am-10:00 pm 1085. Market St. Charlestown,IN . 907 SPRING STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 IN YOUR Debbie Austin Hall, a 1974 Alumnus of Charlestown High School,chose a career in Nursing and is now a Surgical Registered Nurse at North Clark Community Hospital. Debbie Ausin Hall ,R.N. Al Congratulations to the graduates of 1985 and Good Luck from NORTH CLARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL RR 3, BOX 88 Charlestown , Indiana 47111 Ben Franklin STORE oLumber 8. Building Supplies Both Stores oTools Open 7 Days oApparel oPlumbing OFabrics oElectric oCrafts . oSporting Goods Mon-Sat 8'9 oDomestIcs oAutomotive oHealth Beauty Aids E OQuality Paints 8. Varnishes Sun 00m 5 oStationery oSewer Snake Rental OTOVS .: oCarpet Cleaning Rental oHousewares oKeys Made OBridaI Registry j: oSmoke Alarms .. oWood Stoves 1 oLawn 8: Garden :1 IHunting, Fishing, 8 Do-it-Yourselfers Trapping Licenses Headquarters 1Visa and Mastercard accepted WESTERN AU TO And S81T Hardware We Carry Brand Name Products: ZENITH MAGNAVO X WHIRLPOOL LAN H ELITE MURRAY MORSE LECTRONICS VIRGINIE HOUSE FURNITURE KELLER DINETTE IMAGE PAINTS ATHEUS BEDROOM MEMPHIS BEDROOM 1, WV! 3:13.61. ,ugl Hardware,Gifts,Keys Made Furnace Filters,Glass Cut, Plumbing,Electrical Tools Garden Supplies HOURS: .5 Man.- Fri. 9-8 '-: We service What we sell. 8:00-6:00 HOURS: Sat. 9-6 MON. - FRI. 8:30-6:00 9:0?3230 Sun. 12 00 -5 SAT' 8:30-6:30 1015Youngstown . 6919 HIGHWAY 31 E ShOPPing Center Your AUtomOt'Ve SELLERSBURG,IN PHONE and Home 47172 ;: Furnishing Center 233.3543 ?1; Since 1951 246-4973 135 Apothecary: 256-5666 GOODMAN MAR STA H DRUGS PAVING , 1 PRESCRIPTION 8: ' SERVICE 1 1 6 CONSTRUCTION INC. 1 H 't IE ' t-S r - - - 1 059' ihoqtg'pgfilmngpp'es Finest In Pavmg . 820 Main Street 1019 E. Utica Street Charlestown,lN 47111 Sellersburg, IN ' Phone:256-2220 Phone:246-3383 , '11 Chorlestown H ARNEY,S BETHANY Flower and Gift Shop FRAME SHOP GARDENS CERAMICS MON- FRI Large Selection ., 9:30 - 5:30 Of Greenware -;-W 1 1 SAT 1 Helping You Say 9:00 2:00 Classes Taught S1gkRigh5 Vlyithh by Certified 1 Fionwers r88 256.6994 TeaCher 954 Market St. 360 MAIN CROSS Phone: Frances Charlestown. IN CHARLESTOWN,IN 256-3522 471 136 Wristiliggg ???JFi-53377fww j? ' N ational Bank me of Clark County Main Office, 890 Main St., Charlestown, IN., $63316 92DMarketSL 0248 MarketSt. M ' J - . -. -. - v , .. -.. r, .r. - Morav, .,':.' :-3'.19 ' -. 1.11- , . , - 137 'w i?1,,'$11 v.44f V F W GRAYSONS POST 1427 sur: FARM CONGRATULATIONS FUNERAL C.H.S. STUDENTS INSURANCE OD 952 Market St. CharlestownlN. 47111 Ron 893 High Street ' . Charlestown,lN47111 curtls Phonez256-2424 AdViseH Main New Wash. Consultant e W23?$ 29t0 1' Phone: 293- 3834 WILLIAM L. V0 KUHL, M.D., INC. g g. ,IW M4 x Ar A u I 1 , . 1 I ,I , ,. . s 'r v . f 1 h .1 ,. . '2. ,.,...W .4 ' . x 1 ' V ' :A, 4' x 1' n . , A an ' ' 1 -.1 1 ,. , - 1 1A ;A . 1'1 i x , . '1 i . r - .- 1 1 'u v , - - , . 1 1 .-v . 11 -' .- ' ,. . . 1- , , . yclmmml A Ah .2,::' ,IAA'A' A A I A A' 1 IAAV 1.1 '11 5' WA AAA; 'A x I A II GSA A A A' A A y A AAA A 5A , '1? I ' 1 ' A1; A f A A A AA' A A V: 1 ' ' 1 - 1,: v. H e 1 1 ' .4 - 1 u 4x . ' ' .9 1. 1 u . . ' '1 . Mu ; I , .V 1.3m , . . v-N ' r A x 'r . 3 1 f1 1', W . 1 ,2 -1- A 1 . WC 1 A'V An 5.1'J'H .1! '1 2 .JV' 1 , . : 1 A A - A A A A A A - A A A A AAA' 4A I !,44-M -..V.-.m.-..- m- A 44 i-Alv - VA; .1 1 A1 ' 1 ' mu 1 Mr -4 '1 ;::4.;.A- fa M: j 4 g n '1; ' ,, :1 1 A v, 1VAAA. AA A AA: .1 AA'AA AA :4A A . -. gm. 4 A A A AAAAA A HA1 I', K ; 1, P.O.BOX 127 935 WATER STREET CHARLESTOWN,IND. PHONE: 256-3381 .Ia-v' am; ' In?! 2, ' 21.! -r.v . p . 33AM?!meG'jw',y c2 Hendersonis Flower Sho . AMEV 1938 Market Charlestown, IN ABBOTT GULF SERVICE t MARKET a PARK STREET 1 . earn: 256-3990 earn: s RAWS JEWELRY On The Square A Cut Above The Rest NV W V44 2x2 x V Give The Gift of Love Main Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone: 256- 2235 139 CHARLESTOWN HAIR CENTER Barber and Beauty Shep , w 1; , 9 3' A T f r w ,g 1 , V N 316 Mai n Cross onthe Square I 256-3232 J 130 Market Street f: PO P P- IN N Cha rlestown, I N l! Beauty Shop TREASURE 47111 .- - 2 - 1 8710 Highway111 G'fts 56 3131 't'l Sellersbur IN Crafts 9, Classes GOOD LUCK' 1985 Hmnumms I Hand made Gifts Carmen POpp 246-2213 g 274112 Main Cross Charlestown, Ind. 256-6916 I40 0THE PRIDE OF NAPA' CHARLESTOWN AUTO PARTS 291 MARKET DOMESTIC CARS OF PAUL D. CL EETER 0.0.3. C OMPLIMENTS Robertson MD. 110 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN 47172 MOTORCYCLES g3? MON-THUR 8-5:3O FRI 8-6, SAT 8-4:3O 907 High St. - . Charlestown, IN WARM PESeN-i'sso 256-2143 - QE GOOD LUCK SENIORS 8: CHARLESTOWN R SEIWOR WGH SCHOOL pg? . ALUMNl ASSOCIAWON ' CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1985 Welcome to the Oldest and Largest active alumni association in the state . of Indiana. Hardware 8! Paint Lock R Key Service 4000 members proud, . 99 years strong! 345 Mam Cross St. AnMWernedMCAIexander, Pres. 141 Paris FIRST FEDERAL Offlce SAVING 8t LOAN OF Systems CLARK COUNTY 410 Pearl St. -Savings Insured to $100,000.00 New Albany, IN 944-7827 '3 LOCATIONS- Texas Instrument $222? JEFFERSONVI LLE Royal Typewriters IBM Typewriters 123 EAST MAPLE ST-- 282'6619 81 -R dT 't 11::er 021131.123! 6'8 J E F F ERSO NV l L LE A l pap : $333335 2213 Allison Lane - 28 8 - 8203 Commete Sa.es CLARKSVI L L E l and Services 501 East Highway 131-283-0724 I .'apple computer .. I memo DEALER PEIIC l I JEFFERSONVILLE INSURANCE WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE, WITH RELIABLE INSURANCE. 125 WEST COURT AVE. 282-0431 STEEL ; INC- HEVHOLE ' 4 IV CHEVRQLET V HARPRING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN 2005 HIGHWAY 62 109 Industrial Way JEFFERSONVILLE ,IN Charlestown BUSINESS PHONE: 288 - 6671 HOME PHONE: 282-9791 256-6326 GENERAL MGR:LARRY COATES Jan,s HairStyling. G911 I nvolved With SChOOI 912 M St'eet Studies and Activie Charlestown, IN. 47111 Phone :256-2412 Senior Citizen1s , '1311 Special Everyday Operator : Thelma Doss Owner, Operator ZIIT'MGran-Stone COJHC. Jan Briggs 833ICIampIet Lane Memphis , Indiana 47143 143 Nick 8 POWDER KEG f 9i RESTAURANT 81 LOUNGE . ,. J i HlGHWAY38x62 256-6204 R$ PHARMACY f. i J ; CHARLESTOWN .. as DAILY SPECIALS as ' 97 J V Carry-Out + R83285 183:2: :3- I SpeCIalIZIngln,,,, EDWARD o. WAHL RD. E ,1 Excellent Food 1Draft Beer 1Mixed Drinks JON THE SQUARE Come Watch For Favorite pHONE: Team On Cable Televisionll 256-21 DINING ROOM OPEN1OI3O A.M. 256- 2110 til11P.M. BAR OPEN ,TILL 1:00AM; EEj HDMFan dHARDWARE W ' lug. 934$prmgS1eeLJ11viell IN47130 c J8121283-6505 . m SENMOORE CARDS AND GIF TS FOUR SEASONS PACKAGE STORE 6836180an ALocally Owned Hallmark Store YOUNGSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 1next to Citizens Bank1 380 Main Cross St. Charlestown, IN 47111 We wish each member of the graduating ClaSS 1; success! PHONE: 256-3913 HOURS: Monday - Thursda y 8:00am. -11:00p.m. Friday - Saturday 8:00a.m.- 1:00 pm. Moral character A has greater value than monetary wealthl. ' Your Complete Line of Wedding lnvitatio and Accessories Phone: 282-5914 Ken and Juanita Mew Owners 144 , , . r. J Jr .J V l . z 1 , HALL BROS. SERVDCE CENTER INC. 'SUN DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE FRONT END POmAL T ALIGNMENT STAN BRAKE a MUFFLER PRESS SHOP AWRECKER SERVICE u . . ,, RADIATOR REPAIR The Wh'l'e'U'Wa't MACHINE SHOP Printers! SERVICE 1400 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, Ind. 256 -3353 154 MAIN CROSS CHARLESTOWN IN 47111 . ALMEiDIT. CARDS ACCEPTED 1-4 x X g ,4 xi? 1 3X 11:;1 1;; 3 0 : 1 1 -,.1ImLLL'L 1ui-136i'1 EEEEEEEEEE GREENTREE PET CENTER 1604 Greentree Boulevard Clarksville, Indiana 47130 Phone: .944282-2594 7k NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK Membe,go...c. NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 145 CommerceAmerica A New Spirit In Banking 1',- J U N I O R S mmmwmwmmmmmwmwmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmwwmwmmmwmmmmwmWW1 1m: JUNIOR MAGAZINE WINNERS: TONYA SHIELDS, CHAD NUNN, AND SUSIE SEEBOLD 211213135MW. SOUTHERN D T! ,. INDIANAG Icecgrefn ? LARGEST Pizza .5 WORLD,S . FAIREST Sandwuches . . 516 -513 Plate Lunphes g SOUTH INDIANA M0 -'F - g AVENUE . 14E SELLERSBURGJN. . 15 47172 SBCIGed i 'phone: 246-4441 MeZtIs E 1 g? Charlestown, IN 156 Market Street ; 256 - 2082 Charlestown, IN 47111 ' i Phone: 256-5050 g x 1.1 :31. n y. n u ., 148 FIELDS cg SON SE L LERSBURG Hp'foMEnagvD CUSTOM STONE CO. INC. CABINETS 1 Insurance 8 Bonds Kitchen Cabinets OrUShed Stone and Vanities Agricultural Lime 0. t s s 01 Bookcases Bars P.0. Box 276 418 E. Court Ave. effersonville, Ind. J MIN Bill or Blake Fields PHONE: OFFICE- 246-3383 PLANT- 246-3383 47130 Locust St. , . PHONE: Charlestown ,IN 1019 UtICH Street 47111 282-1373 Sellersburg, IN Ph : 256-2764 one 47172 Congratulations - THE CONCRETE LADY Band of Pirate Seniors! . Fountains Statues Birdbaths CHARLESTOWN BAND OF PIRATE BOOSTER CLUB Custom Painting 4910 State Rd. 3 Otisco, IN 47163 2204 Hwy. 62 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Owner: Peggy Woods Phone: 256-5069 DUNLEVY Everybodws Auctioneer 92I Market St. Charlestown, IN. Phone: 256 -3lll Opened Daily Dunlev Auction . . gerviceJnc. 8:00 am - Mldnlght 41o E.COURT AVE. JEFFERSONVILLE i; INDIANA 47130 g TELEPHONES: . OFFICE Your key to 900d eating 282-5548 can be found at ........... Res. 282-1135 KEY MARKET CARL LUTZ 8 SON, INC. 75 MARKET STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND THE LOCKER ROOM 1621 East 10th St. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 PHONE:256-3311 PHONE:282-8600 149 s. MEREDWH l JOHNSON, JR PARK STREET KRATZ B DY SHOP DMD, PC. 0 SPORTING Praet6iihlaggigai TO BOdy and Fender Work GOODS Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE American Association of Orthodonics 470 West Street Madison, IN 47250 l8121265-4001 735 Park St. ,; L l- 256 - 2243 aka $?46HW16213LD4ca-130 - g e ersonvi e, 2- CLARK BOULEV RD 51 l8121288 '8880 Owner: Charles J. Gregory 915 282-5400 A ' Z 0140 Ma; 0' CLARKSVILLE Kentuckianab Exclusive Honda Car Dealer 1 Heating And Air Conditioning Sales-Service- Parts 324 Bohart Lane Used Cars Service Parts 1607 GREENTREE BLVD. BEHIND GREENTREE MALL CLARKSVILLE, IN. 284- 3003 Charlestown, Indiana 47111 PHONE: 256- 2783 256-6402 150 I ' ;' '34 '47 N i 'A 'm! r - . h. k F t? V' -. .-., ' w -- --m ,4. ' -..- - ..- .'-4'- .. Vega. m wmw 4 mm, w Aw w Mg. . a wn - x: WM ; a M, ., w' 4' $ Ex.-WM1':: .5 w m - - 9::$ x.4-aw...r'vw.-w- - .4- v; :v 5. 91 . w ,. Iv - - o v- xv; :- ,. -A , Phone 812 -752-6494 26 South Main Street Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 For all Your Photographic Needs! 152 On-the-Square MAIN CROSS ANTIQUES 904 Main Street Charlestown Period Furnishings Glassware 'Primitives Basket 12:00- 5:00 Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 0 JACKIE'S VARIC-ITY PLACE: Otisoo, Indiana 47163 Mon -Sat 7300a.m.-9200p.m. Sunday 1:00p.m.-8200 pm. Open 7 days a week! 256-2692 Groceries, Deli Meats, Gifts, Silk F lower Arrangements McDonald's Mcnonald's 1522 East 10th Street Jeffersonville, IN Phone:282 -1440 911010ng1113 1415 Lynch Lane Clarksville, Indiana 47 I 30 282-9105 L ISTINGS 1985 Student Council Representing You !! oooooo Dr.John R. Huff 112 S. New AlbarlySt. Sel Iersburg, IN 4 172 $$$$$$ Read about your School in the. .. NAUTICAL !! $$$$$$ Aaron, Greg 71,98 Abbott, Kevin 41,102 Abbott, Kurt 53,94 Adams, Angela 31,37,38,63,7l,78, 94 Adams, Cindy 31,38,53,58,78,102 Adams, Dianne 31,38,53,71,78,81, 108,125,126 Adams, Tammy 23,70,98 Adkins, Kerrie 98 Aguirre, David 31,63,94 Aguirre, Gloria 31,38,52,63,98 Aguirre, Iulia 38,44,45,52,108,114, 120,121 Akemon, James 97,98 Albert, Robert 94 Allen, Danny 53,63,98 Allen, Dena 44 Allen, Kenny 63,78,98 Allen, Tom 53,88 Allen, Troy 108 Amburgey, Shannon 23,38,52,63, 70,94,97 Anderson, Terry 102 Anderson, William 94 Armstrong, Missy 35,108 Armstrong, Phillip 102 Austin, Roberta 88 B Baird, Ronald 31,53,94 Baker, Charles 94 Baker, Chuck 63 Baker, Phillip 53,94 Baker, Richard 53,63,78,98 Baker, Tami 94 Banks, Artie 94 Banks, Charles 53,63,71,94 Barnes, Stacy 35,102 Barnett, Kristina 108,117,120 BafggMichelle 30,42,43,81,94,95, Barton, Scott 5,30,42,47,81,102 Bayer, Scott 109 Bays, Charles 109,126 Bays, Wayne 71,98 Beard, Mildred 88 Bedard, Laura 94 Begley, James 109 Bennett, Melanie 5,30,38,44,47,81, 109,1 14 Bennett, Michelle 43,70,81,94,95 Bergin, Denise 7,52,70,78,81,94 Bergman, Tina 45,48,52,57,63,67, 78,102,105 Berry, Theron 94 Beswick, Michael 94 Bibb, Vicki 109 Bissig, Jeff 109 Bissig, Stacey 35,102 Blair, Lee 13,53,102 Blanton, Jeff 94 Bodking, Erick 71,110 Boley, Michael 13,53,63,71,94 Bolin, David 99 Booker, Sharon 99 Bottorff, Jana 7,53,78,81,102 Bottorff, Lori 28,53,70,99 Boitggff, Sherri 44,47,52,63,78,102, Bowen, John 30 Bowen, Sandra 26,31,88 Bowen, Stephen 31 Bower, Leslie 38,99 Bower, Randall 94 Bowers, DJ. 10,11,13,34,35,43,102 Bowling, Mike 13,14,38,53,57,78, 110,114,125,133 Bowman, Jerry 99 Bowyer, Susie 38,110,114 Bradley, William 88,90 Bratcher, Iohn 30,31,99 Breidenbach, Brian 31,99,157 Brewer, Randall 99 Bridgewater, Boyd 99 Bridgewater, Edward 88 Briscoe, Susan 53,110,114 Brison, Lori 102 Britt, David 102 Brooks, Amy 32,38,102 Brown, Gina 35,102 Brown, Lee 94 Bryant, Cindy 31,99 Bryant, Iill 43,94 Buckmaster, Clark 71 Bueter, Cheryl 14,44,63,78,110, 1 14,159 Bussey, Dana 52,63,67,70,98,99 Bussey, Mary Beth 94 Byers, Wesley 99 C Campbell, Darrin 63,94 Campbell, James 52,71,94 Campbell, Stephanie 78,99 Cannon, Scott 99 Can, David 43 Carroll, Donnie 70 Carroll, Kim 51,52,63,70,88 Carver, Sonya 70 Case, Nancy 53,78,81,102,105 Cash, Bruce 94 Caudill, Angela 70 Caudill, Carl 53,63,99 Caudill, Jennifer 94 Caudill, Kelly 38,70,98,99 Cave, Debbie 47,52,61,63,70,78, 110,1 l4 Cawthorn, Rhonda 110 Cecil, Paula 110 Chase, Shannon 70,94 Chase, Shaylee 53,70,94 Cheatham, Timothy 102 Chester, Danielle 99 Chester, Douglas 94 Christman, Mark 53,55,63,65,66,99 Cissell, Judy 43,99 Clapp, Ellen 38,88 Clapp, Michelle 110 Cochran, Edward 94 Cochran, Sandy 114 Coda, Loretta 102 Cole, David 53,63,111,133 Cole, Ollie 53,102 Cole, Susan 81,94 Collins, Dave 52,71 Collins, Michele 45,102,105 Collins, Stanley 94 Colvin, Gina 102 Colwell, Patty 99 Colwell, Sophia 99 Combs, Chad 23,53,71,78,l l l, 133 Combs, Gaylord 78,99 Combs, Jason 94 Combs, Missi 7,107,111 Conley, David 94 Celbley, Myron 10,30,42,43,81,99, 1 1 Congleton, James 71,88 Cook, David 95 Cook, Kimberly 38,98,99 Cook, Shana 95 Coots, Sharon 86 Cortner, David 52,78,99 Conner, Suzie 7,23,111,114,119 Couch, Jimmy 23,50,71,75,111 Couch, Rhonda 95 Couch, Rodney 102 Coulier, Iohn 35,99 Coulter, Tammy 35,102 Coulter, Timmy 34,35 Coulter, Trevor 35,43,95 Cox, Donetta 23,106,111 Cox, Mark 99 Coy, Rodger 53,63,99 Coyne, Mike 2,23,27,32,37,53,63, 71,76,102 Crace, Holly 7,52,102,105 Crace, Kristi 38,52,70,78,81,95,97 Craig, Kerri 30,31,42,43,81,99 Crase, Brian 63,95 Cress, Hugh 8,44,84 Crider, Mike 63,99 Crismore, Jennie 112 Cundiff, Al 63 Curry, Eddie 10,11,25,30,43,44,45, 81,112,121 Curtis, Renee 7,53,70,78,81,99 D Davenport, Kelly 31,43,99 Davidson, Robert 41,43,95 Davis, Lynn 81,99 Day, Mike 63,99 Dean, Larry 89 Dean, Lori 7,23,45,47,112,114,119, 120,160 Dean, Stephen 95 Dean, Terry 53,78,102 Dean, William 63,102 Decker, David 102 Dellarosa, Tony 112 Denney, Willie 71,84,95 Devine, Toby 99 Dickerson, Chris 42,43,99 Dishman, Wendy 35,99 Doelker, Scott 102 Doyle, 106 102 Dozier, William 93 Drury, Kina 99 Dunaway, Donnie 102 Duncan, Carol 99 Duncan, Laurie 102 Duncan, Tammy 113 Dunn, Craig 99 Dunn, Becky 113 Dunn, William 63,70,89 E Eastes, Sean 63,95 Edlin, 106 102 Edwards, Robert 102 Ehringer, Susan 45,53,55,70,77,78, 102,104 Eickholtz, Joanne 63,95 Elder, Darrell 113 Elder, Becky 78,95 Elliott, Dee Dee 95 Emly, Steven 99 Evans, Christine 35,95 Evans, Lajeana 89,102 Eves, Birgitta 100 Eves, Rufus 102 F Ferguson, Ginny 7,31,45,53,55,78, 106,1 13 Fey, Crystal 100 Fields, Bennie 89 Fischer, Cara 7,23,38,44,52,59,70, 77,78,113,114 Fisher, Sonya 98 Fisher, Sonia 102 Floyd, Mark 102 Flynn, Scott 53,95 Flynn, Kelly 43,47,78,ll3,160 Fontaine, Greg 53,71,100 Foot, Mrs. Bowen's 156 Fouch, Tim 102 Frakes, Allen 43,100 Francis, Samuel 52,102,157 Franklin, Danny 100 Frazier, Dean 63,68,71,100 Frazier, Gene 53,63,100 French, Doug 100 French, Tina 100 Fulkerson, Dale 5,7,53,63,71,78, 109,113,123,124,133,159 Fulkerson, Kenny 100 Fulkerson, Rhonda 95 Fulkerson, Scott 102 G Gabbard, Iohn 43,100 Gaither, Bill 95 Gardner, Sam 17,84 Gibbs, David 23,71,102 Gibbs, Mike 71,95 Gibson, 1911 26,46,102 Gibson, Mike 102 Gilbert, Margaret 14,89,91 Gill, William 43,95 Gilliam, Melissa 100 Givan, Raymond 100 Glover, Dina 70,78,81,95 Goforth, Chris 102 Goodlett, Mark 41,113 Goodwin, David 71,100 Gorbandt, John 95 Gossman, Michelle 10,35,95 Graham, Donald 113 Graves, Kandis 8,114 Gl'lagrg Doug 8,14,23,38,53,60,l 14, Gray, Tabatha 53,102,105 Grislyzon, Cathy 23,38,45,48,63,68, Greenwell, Lora 95 Greenwell, Tammy 100 Greer, Cherlyn 100 Greer, Karolee 100 Gregory, Donna 38,63,70,113,114 Gregory, Jennifer 100 Gregory, John 95 Gregory, Sandxa 95 Gregory, Stephanie 95 Guerin, David 114 Guerin, Scott 95 Guinn, Bert 95 H. Haas, Susan 44,45,102 Halbauer, Shannon 35,95 Hall, Janis 38,89,102 Hall, Kim 24,25,30,35,42,43,45,52, 63,70,100 Hall, Michael 53,76,89 Hall, Rusty 23,53,71,78,93,114,l33 Hall, Steve 53,57,102 Hall, Tony 63,71,89 Hammer, Steve 63,78,115,124 Hammond, Becky 44,86 Hagrden, Stacey 23,52,63,70,74,95, 7 Hardin, Lisa 38,100 Hardin, Marnie 100 Hardin, Roger 30,52,110 Hardy, Kevin 102 Harlan, Dawn 100 Harney, Donna 38,114,115,126 Harper, Christy 115 Harper, Deanna 98,101 Harper, Lisa 38,115 Harris, Dr. Sim 84 Hart, Colby 95 Hart, Harold 95 Hartlage, Nina 89 Hartman, Heidi 70,95 Hartman, Terry 115 153 I fa: l Hartung, Karen 43,95 Jones, Mike 63,95 Masingo, Scott 71,96 Osterka El' bath 92 158 . ?ij ' , Hassfurther, Marla 10,25,30,31,45, Jones, Missy 95 Masingo, Todd 8,107,118 Ottersbggg: 3211169 53 I , 78,95 ' Masingo, Tommy 63,65,71,100 Ottersbach, Ginger 52 if , Haycraft, Dlgna 95 Mastin, Iohn 53,58,63,71 Ottersbach, Robbie 5,53,71,74,78, 2;: , 1 Haymaker, 1111 100 Matthews, Alice 90 103 254' Haynes, Jeff 71,100 Matthews, Noel 53,63,68,100 77:11 geai, ?iwn935,115,127 Matthews, Stephanie 30,38,44,53, '-- ea, 0 11 78,81,100 ,11 Hedrick, Tina 10,11,30,31,63,116 May, Donavan 96 P :47- Hedrick, Gerald 95 . Meals, Mike 31,52,71,100 12:31 Hehemann, Gilbert 53 Kalser, Stacey 63I97I93I100 Meredith, Frank 103 .' ,5- Hehemann, Suzanne 90,110 Keith, Brian 53I53I71I78I96I97 Meredith, Kevin 96 1 v Helton, Freddie 30,42,43,45,81,83, KeithI 110an 7I23I38,114,117 Meredith, Missy 7,119,126 102 Keltnef, Lisa 30,31,43,44,70,96 Meredith, Tracy 52,96,97 Pace, Cindy 100 Henderson, Vadra 31,52,63,70,102, KendanI Annette 30I38I39I71I78I Merillat, Dianne 30,47,84 PRCSYI Steve 34I120 105 .100 . Middleton, Annette 31,100 Packwood, Jennifer 43,96 Henry, Pam 52,95 K1111. Connle 103 Middleton, Rachel 96 Palmer, Stacie 38,70,98101 gensiey, 1211111116 $8,116,120 E1111, $911-31? 100 Middleton, Sherrie 100 Pangburn, Chris 63,96 ens ey, ars a lmI ma M1ddl t , 311' 1 119 P ' h, Y 1' d 70,9 Hester, Brian 53,57,63,71,73,98, KincaidI Melissa 35 M111er,e 1:193 IIIOZY P2111380DI 33911531063 100 King, Brian 31,53,63,73,78,100 Miller, Kim 94 Pearson, Kelli 52,101 H1cks, Larry 102 KingI Dawn 30I31I45I45I52I53I70I Miller, Rita 92 Peevey, Cean 7,30,70,78,81,98,101 H111, Kelly 102 .78I81I103I105I156 Miller, Sandra 31,38,78,98,100 Peevey, Tess 52,63,70,96,97 Hines, Devona 114,116 KlngI Larry 96 Miller, Susan 92 PeniCkI Mike 53,101 Hoagland, Cindy 38,45,116 King, Mike 10,25,30,43,45,81,112, Miller, Trisha 70,78,81,96,97 Penick, Tammy 98,101 gogge, Ea? 23, 15 14413 185111130 K111113111 d 53 100 Minnick, Lori 96 Perry, Mike 103 1 o 93, a awn , , , lngI 10 at I Minnick, Paul 100 Peters, David 31,52,101,157 Hoessle, Mary Pat 89 E1119 35111131213 53g:3I81I94I95 ginns, Roxie 92 113811111, Orca: 92,157 - lngI 103 I 't h 11, T 53,63,100 , h ' 43,120 ' 333222; EEEneggggJonm Kinslow, Carl; 43,63,72,81I96I97 1421313, 111:; 96 p121; LisanlsOS 1 Hoffman, Tammy 114,116 K190131913 LOUIS 51I53I90 Mobley, Rebecca 30,41,44,103 Phillips, Greg 104 H olland, Rusty 71,100 ngge, Bllly 100 Money, Melody 92 Phillips, James 30,43,104 Hollowell, Donna 100 KnoebelI James 53I63I96 Monroe, Marilyn 25,30,3l,35,45, Phillips, Rhonda 35,114,120 Holtshouser, Eddie 23,38,71,113, KnoebelI 19H 53,58,71,103 103 Pierce, Tony 63,78 114,116,124 Knudtson, 1091 103 Montgomery, Brenda 103 Pierce, Tammy 31,70,75,104 Hood, Terri 102,105 Kolb, Angela 35,117 Moore, Joyce 35,38,119 Pierce, Tonya 96 H ooker, Sarah 95 Kolb, Paul 71 Moore, Becky 10,11,25,42,43,45,81, Pierce, Troy 10,24,25,30,42,43,45, Hopson, Melissa 52,70,73,98,100 KoppI Wilford 14,53,61,103 110,119 47.81.104 Houchens, Tommy 102 Kraft, Iimmy 103 Moore, Brett 43,63,71,103 PinnerI Thom 42I43I92 4 Hunt, Kim 70,100 Krenke, Patrick 53,96 Moreland, Brian 71,96 PlaSketiI Gary 35I53I96 I Hunt, Stanley 95 Krouse, Eric 103 Moreland, Doug 30,42,43,81,103 1301916, Angela 96 Hutchinson, 10 33,102,105 Moreland, Eugene 100 Polela, Anhur 2,43,71,81,96,159 Morgan, Starla 100 Porter, Ann 35,101 Morrow, David 53,63,119,133 Poteet, Susanne 30,45,48,52,104,, .4 . L angina, frank353 P 1053 St h 101 3': '1 u ins, anie 5,96 rew1 I 9P en iv, I Myers, Charles 103 Prewm, 11,0an 96 , Mggigngig o1 3,45,47, 1 12,114,1 18, PryorI Rhee 104. 159 ff ll: LambI David 3035.90 McBrilde, Mike 27,53,63,71,103 4 Ison, Glenna 31,102 Lambert, Dav1d 100 MCCEWIGYI 30119119 103 Ison, Greg 95 Lafgsam, Iohn 53,63,66,68,71,78, gegutchfog Tony 01916 R c anie rian 1 Laughlin, Dawn 31,43,49,53,96,157 McIntochl David 71 100 f Lawhorn, Patty 90 McLaugh1in Mike 118 Lawson, Gayle 100 McLeland Chris 96 - I Ledbeug, Chuck 96 McNew, Lester 119 galsley, lieckir: 35,3,45120 ' Lee. Krista 8,46,103,105 McVicker Pam 10 24 25 30 34 35 amsey' 99- a Leslie, Jeff 96 42 43 4'5 81 103 '150 ' ' ' ' gaymer'DEddle 23l'f3144'81'96 Letcher, Jeff 71 ' ' ' ' ' easor, anny ' Jackson, Tony 95 Leveret, Wanda 70 need! Tammy 30'120 Jackson, Brenda 31,43,45,81,116, Lewellen. Loretta 118 Reedyt Ann 93 120 Lewellen, Missi 96 Regegshn, Dana 30,31,35,52,70,95, k D 95 Lewis, Vivianne 90 N . 1:21:32, E11153; 103 L119, David 14,53,71,100 RehmI 3mm 96 Jackson, Kristie 38 Lindley, Dennis 96 Re1nbold, Cha'rles 93,102,124 Jackson, Janet 46,89 Lisanby, Nancye 10 87,151 391111301111 D and 71'96 Jackson Luc 89 Little, Andi 44,53,106,118 Rem 311339 7833 I I Y Nantz, Paula 100 Resch, 11111196 38 78 81 101 1 Jackson, Norma 43,100 Lehman, Matthew 42,96 N T 92 I ' I Jackson, Robert 71,95 Lohman, Robert 26,47,103 Mania?IL 0111103 Reynolds, Roger 31,104 Jackson Timmy 52 7195 Long, Dennis 52,57,78,106,112,118 9a, m RhodesI Clamsa 121 1 bid 1' 35 9,5 I Long Harry 53 90 93 Nichols, Randy 30,45,108,112,119, Rhoten, Lorefla 86 1 Janesi: 34131513 55 30 31 35 78 Long, Stacey 38 163 120 Rhoten, Melissa 31,52,96,157 $11,118 a, 9 1933 I I I I I Love, Butch 49 52 71 78 118 Nugent, Scot 53,63,71,78,81,96 Rife, Allan 31,93,157 1 k' 1 100 Lowe, Simone 11511118 ' Nugent, William 53,78,81,119,133 Roark, Anita 104 1:31:13: $1123; 103 ' ' Nunn, Chad 31,63,78,103 Roark, Donald 101 . I . Roark Rodney 52 96 Ienklns, Tern 70,100 .' ' Jenkins, Paige 10,25,30,31,42,43, Robbms, Dale 104 100 101 M gogerson, Jana 101 I John 31 63 lemmerson, Mary 90 O Robzrsonh ' Jewell Kevin 31 53 55 7178 110 o 55' Van 53'71'96 I I I I I I I Roblson Tlm 32 104 112 117 ' ' I ' Rose, Mar aret 32,101 1 1611:1911, RMlCheglge 95 Madden, Michelle 31,45,47,103 Rosengarn? Gloria 38,121 1OhnSI 1131;. 117 Maggard, Scot 9,53,63,65,7l,103 Oakley, Becky 101 Rosengarn, Michelle 104 0 nson, 19 Magruder, Robert 103 O'Brien, Pam 38,44,98 Ross, Carmen 101 1 Johnson. 18-0 124 Mann, Thomas 10,30,100 O'Brien, Pam 96,98 Ross, Lucille 89,93 iohnsonI 1539:113'935 Mansdorfer, Vicki 38,52,70,75,77, O'Brien, Pam 101 Russ, David 101 Johnson, M1 191 11 100 78,114,118,123 Ogden, Betty 92 Ryant, Mary Lou 90 IOhDSODI R'lch ed889 95 Maples, Paul 118 Ogden, Kenny 14,120 1:11:22: T113111; 43 I95 garblejgavid g3?83,81,114,118 Oliver, Marquette: 120 I I ' artin, arren , Orchard, Shane 101 1322;018:131311421'111795 gartin, $111113, $358,153,100 Osborn, Arla 16,30,44,45,47,53,78, S I I I artin, eresa 1,114,118,159 81,103 154 Sampson, Kevin 104 Sanders, Charles 31,63,96 Sanerly, Kevin 43,89,121,159 Sawyer, Stacy 7,38,47,53,61,78, 102,104,105,156,159 Schafer, Denise 14,30,45,48,52,63, 70,78,104,105 Schafer, Lawrence 63 Schiller, Kelly 96,97 Schiller, Scharme 2,35,151 Schlise, Deanna 96 Schneider, Amy 30,31,96 Schocke, Dawn 52,70,81,96 Schgieder, Christi 30,31,63,78,81, Schuler, Charles 52,101 Schg'lser, Lori 7,23,28,46,106,121, 1 Scott, Melissa 101 Scott, Robert 96 Scrogham, Rebecca 101 Seabs, Cheryl 25,30,31,34,35,45,46, l 4 Seals, Thomas 96 Sealy, Debbie 46,105 Seay, Stacy 25,30,31,42,43,44,45, 81,101 Seebold, Suzanne 38,105 Segraves, Sean 53,105 Sexson, David 34,35,42,43,46,101, 1 5 Shain, Stacie 30,31,101 Shanks, Donald 35,105 Shanks, Donna 35,105 Shanks, Scott 35 Shaw, Sheila 120,121 Sheeley, Iohn 46,78 Shepherd, Brian 63,96 Shepherd, John 34,35,105 Shepherd, Mary l3,30,47,81,110, 1 12,121 Sherman, Mary Beth 101 Shields, Tonya 2,7,102, 105 Sizemore, Donna 96 Sizemore, Scott 96 Skeens, Larry 90 Slaughter, Patty 121,127 Smallwood, Becky 7,8,44,45,53,70, 78,105,159 Smith, Adam 27,122 Smith, Angela 96 Smith, Chris 122 Smith, David 1121 46,47,71,78,122, 159 Smith, David 1111 43 Smith, Demesia 105 Smith, Leigh Ann 31,53,63,65,78, 81,105 Smith, Lorna 30,101 Smith, Matthew 96 Smith, Rodger 43 Smith, Scott 101 Smith, Steve 10,24,25,43,96 Snelling, Tommy 38,71,122 Snyder, Chris 23,105 Soliday, Brian 96 Spalding, Beverly 96 Spencer, Bradley 41,63,96 Spencer, Melinda 35,97 Spivey, Terri 30,38,53,57,78,114, 122,125 Sprinkle, Aaron 23,53,63,71,122 Stacy, Robert 35 Stafford, Darrell 105 Standifer, Talor 101 Stapleton, Todd 97 Stemle, Melinda 122 Stemle, Melissa 122 Stemle, Teresa 101 Stephenson, David 105 Stewart, Paula 38,122 Stivers, Laura 35,97 Stone, Paul 97 Stoner, Missy 78,81,97 Stotridge, Carrie 101 Stotridge. James 105 Stover, Holly 2,10,14,24,25,30,35, 43,44,45,47,81,105 Stroud, Angela 35,101 Swift, Larry 93 T Tackett, Scott 63,122 Tameris, Gary 53,57 Taylor, Dinkie 53 Taylor, Sarah 97 Teasdale, Sherri 101 Teeple, Teresa 122 Tevis, Pam 122,127 Thomas, Teri 10,25,30,35,123 Thompson, Trina 70,101 True, Kelly 8,31,44,46,105 Truelove, once 97 Trump, Tammy 52,101 Tucker, Kristie 97 Tucker, Lois 93 Tucker, Willis 52,71,101 Tully, Shawn 2,10,24,25,44,45, 101 U-V Upton, Tommy 63,65,68,71,105 VanMeter, Jeff 53,101 Vanpelt, Ronald 43,81,97 Vickers, Wally 17,28 W Waller, LeAnne 35,39,101 Walton, Tony 23,44,46,53,71,78, 111,123,133 Wampler, Melissa 31,43,81,101 Ward, James 63,71,97 Ward, Troy 52,55,71,78,105 Watson, Mark 71,123 Weber, Edward 84 Weedin, Ann 38,63,70,98,101 Whisman, Chris 53 Whisman, Cynthia 81,97 Whisman, Iohn 123 Whisman, Richard 5,43,123 White, David 46,63,78, 123, 159 White, Jennifer 5,8,30,31,46,78,105 White, Madeline 35,97 White, Shirley 86 Whitehead, 10 Ann 23,123 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pirate Log Editor 1Copy1 .............................................................................................. Kelly Flynn Associate Editor 1Lay-Out1 ................................................................................................. Lori Dean Associate Editor 01d Design1 ............................................................................... Elizabeth McBride Layout Staff ..................................... Debbie Cave, Arla Osborn, Holly Stover, Elizabeth McBride Copywriters ....................................................... Stacy Sawyer, Christi Schroeder, Melanie Bennett Ad Design Staff ............................................. Michelle Madden, Sherri Bottorff, Melanie Bennett, Scott Barton, Rachelle Wilcoxson Business Manager ..................................................................................................... Mary Shepherd General Staff ......................................... Tammy Reed, Scott Barton, Sherri Bottorff, Debbie Cave, Michelle Madden, Rachelle Wilcoxson Other ..................................................................................... Rhonda Cawthorn, David Stephenson Photography Staff ............................................................ Lori Dean, Holly Stover, Dianne Merillat Darkroom 81 Other Action Shots .................................. Troy Pierce, Bobby Lohman, David Sexton Sports Photographer ......................................................................................... David Smith 1Senior1 Pirate Log Faculty Adviser ..................................................................................... Dianne Merillat Senior Photographs, Group Pictures, 6'! Special Event Photos ........................ The Portrait Gallery Underclassmen Pictures ....................................................... Rogers Photography of Louisville, KY Publisher ..................................... Inter-Collegiate Press, 6015 Travis Lane, Shawnee Mission, KS ICP Company Representative ................................................................................. Steve Pumphrey Whitehead, Mary 97 Whitehead, Melissa 30,98,101 Whitlow, Annette 23,31,45,106, 108,112,117,120,123,157 Whittenberg, John 93 Whittenburg, Ginny 35,95 Wilcoxson, Rachelle 30,42,43,45, 47,63,104,105 Wilcoxson, Whitney 10,11,24,25, 1138,34,35,37,42,43,45,63,78,81, 5 Wilder, Doug 63,78 Wilder, Lori 101 Wilder, Norma 35,97 Willhite, Tommy 101 Williams, Kim 97 Williams, Mike 105 Williams, Roger 16,23,71,116,123 Williams, Russell 53,63,101 Wilson, Lisa 63,70,101 Wilzgiett, Torin 10,25,30,31,43,63, Wisman, Candace 31,43,44,63,70, 97,157 Wisman, Chris 63,101 Wittenburg, Chip 5,123 Wittenburg, Jennifer 97 Wolf, Laura 97 Wolf, Lea 38,105 Wolf, Michael 101 Wolf, Patsy 93 Wolf, Sandy 105 Woods, Carl 63,78,105 Woods, James 101 Wray, Russell 43,105 Wray, Tammy 105 Wright, Ange 105,157 Wynn, Damone 105 Z Zabst, Ion 101 Zollman, Allen 97 Zollman, Kevin 63 Scottsburg, Indiana A REAL FIRE AT CHS SPARKS SPRING FEVER AND tSENIORITIS' V . he second semester began hectically. New 1 .1 facts were introduced to school life. For in- 1 stance, someone had apparently never been if taught not to play with matches, and the drama Ii department's costume room went up in smoke. Fortunately, most of the materials were salvaged. The drama department put together a different, but entertaining, spring musical. uPlain and Fan- cy kept the student body occupied and out of trouble for a few hours. Spring Break was a marvelous opportunity to release some pent-up energy. Mr. Rife took a ' j a group to Mexico. A new travel option was a Euro- pean tour with Mrs. Osterkamp. And there was 1 the usual assortment of students who basked un- der the sun in Florida and other parts of the US. In the spring musical, Papa Yoder tMike Kingt and Katie Yoder tPam McVickert take a walk through the Pennsylvania countryside. 1 0-0-! t-t t-t J-t l-O-U-t t-0-0dt ,-t t-t ,- 1, Juniors Dawn King and Stacy Sawyer pass out programs at graduation. 0-! ,-t t-t t-U-t t-t t-U-n-Uln-nun-t t-H-U-U-H-t y-n-n-u-u M. t Because she tried to break up a fight, Mrs. Bowen plans to i have an enjoyable summer vacation. 1 VVeXXiX'KzrVX e ssesxssssssse esehKeeKsehheehhhs eee , 11. 4! t 7.2 v A; Junior Ange Wright passes out programs at com- mencement exercises, held on the football field. Salutatorian, Annette Whitlow, speaks to her class during graduation. After a fire in the drama storage area above the auditorium, custodian Ora Petit cleans up the water from the sprinkler system. Travel-Mexico '85: Brian Breidenbach, Dawn Laughlin, Candy Wisman, Melissa Rhoten, Sam Francis, David Peters, Mr. Allan Rife. hsethhshhhsshss MM??? ' a 5 71 t w t L: g 3,. w ah gt mam 1w. . Wnt- , v , M! m WWW .. Wm w. t 9 mm. .1 . cC u .H. .wm 0 W a B x Mn vmw 6 mm 158 l lnfortunately, Spring Break had to end. The next big event was the prom. A new location, the Marriott, and the band, Rose, made it more enjoyable than many previous ones. As the weather got warmer, the students were hyper and itching to be free and things started happening. Fights broke out and pranks were pulled in full force. Wa- ter guns and balloons were everywhere! Tempers flared as spring fever and senior- itis combined to make the students trou- blesome. A bomb threat completed the picture, and students were briefly evacu- ated. Some seniors decided to leave their mark by putting vaseline on all the freshmen locker handles on their last day. They were back the next day for Honors Day, all decked out in caps and gowns and sunglasses. Graduation took place the fol- lowing Sunday, and the rest of the stu- dents had three more days of school, while the seniors left to search for their new dimensions. A bomb threat in the spring gives students time to relax outside. Couples at the prom enjoy dancing, one of the many festivities of the evening. Travel-Europe '85: An Polela. Back: Dale Fulkerson, Stacy Sawyer, David Smith, Cheryl Bueter, Michelle Barr, Mrs. Liz Osterkamp. In Mrs. Bowen's English class, Becky Smallwood and Alice Pryor take their iinal exam. Kevin Satterly, Teresa Martin and Elizabeth McBride pose for the camera at Honors Day. David White shows his excitement as graduation nears. nxvm k 159 J I60 nnosnosoon oosoosnens ssssssnsostswsnx onsnsenxexn skxossnsox on have now reached the last page of the 84-85 Pirate Log. This is what we call the Editor's Page. I'll admit it was for purely selfish reasons that I applied to the yearbook staff in the first place. I wanted a page all to myself. And now . . . I'm the editor. But it wasn't all fun and games and glory like I'd thought it would be. A lot of hard work and frustration go into the making of a yearbook. And after the year I've spent with the staff working on this publica- tion, I feel this space doesn't belong to me alone. It's a place for thanks and recognizing everyone who has worked so hard throughout the year to make this possible. nnwnoononnonoooo At this time I'd like to recognize and especially thank my associate editors, Lori and Liz. Without the tremendous amount of time and effort they put into this edition, this book never would have gotten done. They made my job a heck of a lot easier and shared in all the headaches. So, I wanted them to share in this page. The rest of the staff has been wonderful, too. And God only knows what we would have done without Mrs. Merillat. She's the backbone of the staff and probably the only one who truly knows what all goes into making a yearbook. Dimensions is the theme of this book and we've certainly exper- ienced them this year. We've seen many changes in activities, procedures, techniques, and, yes, people. I hope this yearbook will serve as a guide to memories of the time you've spent here at CHS. We on the staff will probably get more from this book than most people since we were the ones who selected what went into it. It's truly been quite a year! In conclusion, I'd like to wish the editor and staff of the 85-86 Pirate Log good luck-believe me, you'll need it! To Mrs. Merillat, well, we couldn't have done it without you. It's been a hectic year and we've had our share of problems, but I believe we've done what we set out to do. We have successfully recorded another year. snxswkxssenwnxswobotxsnonsb Kelly