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

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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.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS CLUBS: ACHIEVERS ATHLETICS: COMPETITORS.. ALBUM: PROFILES.................. 5?? COMMUNITY: ADVERTISERS s s s xxs sx s s s

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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.