Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1986 volume:

TM '1' JAM. .lv 5 the summer days passed, the hall- ways of C.H.S. were locked in a death-like silence, but on August 27, the students listlessly returned to begin another year in their academic careers, bringing with them the life needed to once again enliven the school. For the seniors, it was their last chance for having fun before mov- ing on to take their place in the real world, while for the freshmen, the day held new horizons to follow and new freedoms to en- joy. The day was taken impartially by the sophomores and juniors, with many people being there only to see or be seen. No mat- ter what the reasons or causes for there attendance, they enjoyed the first day of the 1985-86 school year, and the year got off to a good start. A Year of Faces and Races v'lHl'. HI HO Senior Mike Williams shows his talent as he teaches Senior Bertha Webb how to sew. Troy Ward and Patty Zollman take time out for a quick picture. Tour guide Tony Knoebel helps the incoming fresh- men find their way. The empty hallways of CHS would never be com- plete until the students filled them with controversy and character. i i i i 1 CONTENTS ACHIEVERS....... COMPETITORS . PROFILES ADVERTISERS .. In fashionable fall attire, Jana Bottorff poses in front of Jimmy Woods corvette. 5.423.7- h 1mm: mm V 3 .W Still standing is The Residence Hotel of Water Street where Jonathan Jennings held his inaugural ball. Now a four-lane highway, Market Street once only allowed two cars to pass under the 88:0 Railroad viaduct. Something that hasn't changed is love and friendship which Bolly Botoroff and Frances Harriman express. - h . 5 mm m , . WuWJWm-s Charlestown Goes Down t t mall enough to be neighborly and large enough to invite industry. Charles- town Mayor Clay Hallts definition of the quaint little town of seventy-nine hundred peo- ple fits it to a tee. The ttneighborly attitude of Charlestownians often attracts dwellers from larger cities who want to uget away from the hustle and bustle of the city life. Charlestown saw an explosion of population in the early 19403. The reason for this was the US. Governmenfs largest smokeless powder plant in the early World War II years built on Highway 62. ergiv-ex -.;e : - The idea of the 1985-86 theme, Making History-Our WayT, was to express not only the past history of Charlestown, but the history we as students, teachers, athletes, and ; individuals are making now. This Pirate Log 51 has served as a record book of our accom- 1 plishments. I v Thousands of women put in time at the ammunition t plant sewing gun powder sacks. The ammunition plant brought jobs to the people t of Charlestown. 1 One old house still standing in Charlestown today is located on Main Street. I $ Football team members help spread the news of their MSC title. Showing his spirit, Mr. Narron dresses up for blue and white day. Riding on the junior float are a few members of the Powder Puff team. Preparing for the homecoming parade are the clowns. Homecoming Week Leaves News to Spread pread the News. The 1985 Homecoming Week was a big success considering the changes in 84. The Student Council thought up three new spirit days: pajama day, trick or treat day, and tourist day. Seniors proved superiority by winning almost every day except pajama day which the juniors excelled. The homecoming parade was held on Wednesday with the juniors winning best float. The Powder Puff games followed the parade where the frosh beat the sophs, 6-0 and the sen- iors beat the juniors 22-8. Between games, Wilford Kopp was crowned Powder Puff King. The game finally arrived Friday, October 11 where Nancy Case was crowned Homecoming Queen. The pirates were victorious over the previously undefeated Lions, 28-14. As spirit week ended, everyone was left with news to spread. Freshmen and sophomore players get ready to put the ball into play. Surfs up! Amy Crase and Carmen Ross are pictured on tourist day. Chris Wisman shows his true self on Trick or Treat Day. I millitt Rx I. 1 HVu .'.VW.21. Fall . . . one of the most beautiful times of the year. The leaves of the trees provided a canvas for Mother Naturets artwork. She lifted her paintbrush and slowly began to transform the lush shades of green into rich shades of gold, orange and crimson. The colors blended harmoni- ously into a huge collage across our town and the neighboring countryside. For those who chose not to sit back and en- joy the beauty of the fall foliage, there was an array of activities to keep them busy. In addition to football games, C.H.S. had an evening pep rally to boost spirit. Homecom- ing week brought dress-up days, powder puff games and, of course, the crowning of the queen. If this wasntt enough, the Dra- ma Club produced the play ttBut Why Bump Off Barnaby , which left the audi- ence guessing whodunit. No matter what type of fun the students of C.H.S. were looking for, they didntt have to look hard to find it. Fall Leaves CHS Frolicking Singing a solo in the choral concert is senior Pam McVicker. Juniors Stacy Seay, LeAnne Waller, and Greg Fontaine frolic in the fallen leaves. The Powder Puff King and His Court: Wilford Kopp, king, Bryan Dean, Tommy Upton, and Rob Ottersbach. Shawn Barnaby Tully dies a long death in the fall production of the drama club. Candy Wisman and uThe Cub from Madison tMr. Cresst prepare for their skit at the pep rally. Homecoming eecotts Tommy Upton, senior, and David Cortner, junior, carry on a game of their own before the real game begins. Pam O'Brien and Celine Boucher find time to pose for e the photographers. I Formal Courts Glow with Elegance l-g-wwv-vi A car . up he 1985-86 homecoming ceremonies carried on traditions and brought in new ones. Members of the football homecoming court chose to break the old traditions of fall colored slacks or skirts with blazers and wore formals. Decked out in black tuxedos with tie and cummerbund to match were the ladiesi escorts. At half time, Senior Captain John Lanham crowned Nancy Case as 1985-86 football homecoming queen. f The basketball homecoming court members, not be- '; ing limited to red or pink, wore various colored formals with their escorts in white tuxedos with ties L and cummerbunds to match. First graders Kimra Mattox and Justin Leverett were selected by their peers as flower girl and crown bearer. Senior Cap- ; tain Tommy Upton crowned Bekii Smallwood as if 1985-86 basketball homecoming queen. . Football Homecoming Queen and Holiday Tourney Candidate: Nancy Case. i Football Homecoming Court: Heidi Hartman, Paige Jenkins, Lynn Davis, i Nancy Case, Tonya Shields, Sherri Bottorff, Jana Bottorff, Stacey Kaiser, 'E Vanessa Case. gf ? E, g '3 i t 10 Basketball Homecoming Queen: Bekii Smallwood. cumin I . . , W4 WV-rv' JVh Wk. Artery, .- e no v . .- t . t .V W73 It was a dream come true, but thank God for sisters, because without mine there wouldn't have been that extra-special tra- dition. It was a fantastic suprise and honor for me. It helped to make my senior year the best, like I knew it would be. 9 .. Basketball Homecoming Court: Kristi Crace, Trina Thompson, Tabatha Gray, Bekii Smallwood, Arla Osborn, Stephanie Campbell, Sandy Bottorff, Escorts: Brian Keith, Rusty Williams, Todd Harden. Crown Bearer Justin Leverett and Flower Girl Kimra Mattox. A me .LALELL - AuJ'A. .m-A-.'.A. W ,. r. km: -s .ldt A. s $157!! m m- w- ! Hzmwrai w ,-,- ww-vmr: : Winter. The joyous time of year greeted us with cold weather but lacked snow. People warmed up early with Christmas spirit. This spirit brings out the best in everyone iexcept Scroogei. The 4th annual MORP was held in the cafeteria for the first time due to the new floor in the gym. The Student Council per- formed uThe Wizard of Blizard in the Land of Oz. Also appearing were the CH5 band and chorus. Many students went out of town for Christ- mas with their relatives, while others spent Christmas in the big city of Chuck-town. Jan. 1, 1986 was truly a day of celebration for seniors as their uyear of fun began. On January 6th it was back to school, as the students of CHS began to look forward to the warm weather of spring. B h aT-imillnlili'llmlliIZIT-il s . Lost at his locket is Senior Darrin Hoffman. Discussing plans for the publications Christmas Par- ty are Yearbook Editor, Stacy Sawyer, Newspaper Editor Dawn King and Stephanie Matthews, yearbook staffer. Taking part in the Student Council Christmas Play are Art Poela and Sherri Bottorff Chtiutmas decorations at Oxmoor Mall generated holiday spirit among students. : Playing in the courtyard was one way Debbie Kennedy, Mike Gibson, Andy Bowman took advantage of the unseasonable warm temperature. CHS Students Make Old Ideas New igh fashion was expressed on the exterior of students from Blues, purples, earthtones clad with head to toe. Madonna brought out the hit entitled, gray and black jeans were at the height of fashion. The latest prints in- cluded flowers, paisley and plaid. . Pumps, iiankle boots and loafers were common walking attire. Dress You Up and that is what many of CHSis person- nel chose to do. Tails and waisblength hair were out while short and medium layered cuts were in. For girls, eyeshadow came in a variety of shades and was worn in several ways. 1985-86 was a iiloose yearH in that hair and clothes werentt perfectly curled or ironed. Stu- dents expressed their indivi- duality through color and design by mixing and matching to suit their taste. Shaker sweaters were popular with tank tops. Black and red were combined to make dull winter days bright. Hairstyles and make-up worn by women in 1986 are displayed in this sketch drawn by Senior Tim Robison. Nike Air Jordans made a big impression on people across the nation. The P coats and scarfs were best sellers. Senior Misti Dunn is tripped up over the fashionable ankle boots. I just love my levis , gabs junior Mike Penick. Denim jackets stayed on the scene from '85. Laid back for some relaxation between classes is junior Brant Ramey. Seniors Rachelle Wilcoxson and Sherri Bottorff express their bright quality with reds, blues, and yellows. Oooh! That's a demerit! Someone has exhibited their udigital display.n Grandma 3 Ideas Dont Die, They Wrirvlkle In history there were two different styles . a 4 - . -' . .. of dress and it was divided between the ' ' L ' A Nold and young. The women chose ukarma? dresses with lots of layers. For accent many wore hats with flowers and lace. Men wore beards and moustaches which set off their denims, sweaters and ties. The younger generation went to a more uapart kind of clothing. Just below the knee with rounded or V-coliars.r The guys were cleanshaVen and sprucedkthemsekves up with suits and ties. 9 LAlthough there have Been many changes : ' j'made in fashion over the years, wewe still L V rhgtd t6 a few of our grandparents ideas. Our great-gnndfathcu come together to tum back the hands of time. Beards and moustaches were a must for them. The chat of 24' shows they have a style all their own. Dave Bone!!! and Merle Deuser display the look of the roaring 20's. .- - 'mvlwW-Mdb'ln-NAWMM' .r Frjemis old and young alike enjoy warmth from sweaters on a cool day uptown as they prepare to piay some bail. Big belts and layered clothing were at the height of : fashion dufing the 203. The majority of the towxvs women chose to deck themselves out but Mrs. Miliard Davis models her Friday Attire. i f w, mmmewuwv MW aw' ., WM .vmnww- Mr- .7 mp wmn-y 8m' a rwwc szWV mam: ww-w-amxx 'vmv'w uammw. v.1 ww- wmnz-mwxrx OWWWWmev ram wav- . v uww Nv.,v, 1 mam mAL' .nt'gyfafc'gv J , Ina ,uvu ! - AWY5 Qm-WWI mew-nmqm 3. 18 Many hours of toil and talent go into any dramatic production and at CHS this year, this was no exception. The casts and the crews of the drama club, along with sponsors Janet Jackson, David Lamb, and Diane Merrilat, pooled their efforts to produce two spectacular productions, both of which were enjoyed by hundreds of dra- ma patrons, young and old alike. In the fall, the club put on uBut Why Bump Off Barnaby? , a mystechomedy which left the audiences shaking in their shoes and trying to guess tiwho-dunit? A mur- der, disappearing family members, revolv- ing chairs and walls, and poisoned glasses of sherry all added to the suspense of the play. wThe Sound of Music was used as the spring musical and told the story of Maria, the singing governess to the Von Trapp children of Austria and her love for their father, Capt. Von Trapp. With outside help from parents, teachers, and elementary and middle school students, the play was a brilliant success. Maria Gil. Stoveri leads the Von Trapp children iP. McVicker, S. Seay, P. Bryant, and area elementary studentsi in a song. But Why Bump Off Barnaby? Cast: P. McVicker, A. Crase, H. Stover, D. Lloyd, C. Bryant. Row 2: S. Seay, W. Wilcoxson, S. Tully, A. Schneider, and T. Peirce. - Junior Brant Ramey prepares for stage make-up for his role in The Sound of Music . Having one of their many arguments is Orion LeDuc iD. Lloydi and his maid, Magnolia iA. Schneideri. Sharing a tender moment as an uOrdinary Coupld' are Maria H. StoveH and Capt. Von Trapp W. WilcoxsonL Co-director Jan Jackson inspects the productions from the auditorium. The cast of The Sound of Music join together for the final curtain call. With Barnaby dead on the table, Jeff Barnett W. Wilcoxsom and Dora Dunstock 6. Seaw ponder the suspects of the murder. The Leduc family members discuss Barnabgfs murder over a glass of sher- ry. ummm. . ?;vm m- A WFM' - '- ' $!' 'WWT'VWWmmrxv-w': w m gpnww w, VI. : ?.F.?VF n :n. v ; .I.n.u,,;... .W ' F Arwver-w sawa-wnay mm 3 . Am ., a r These seniors express the fun and good times that the Prom brings. I ; Junior David McIntosh and sophomore Trisha Miller share a dance and 5113i Bottorff and Robbie Ottersbach smile for tender moment - the camera after bemg crowned 1986 Prom Queen and King. Strutting his Senior Style and outrageous outfit is Bryan Dean. 20 All Dolled Up With Someplace to Go ven though the Junior Class had even less money than the Class of 86, the prom was one of the best. Although, the building and environment hadnit changed the name did, from the Marriott to the Sheraton. After pictures at home, many couples be- gan their evening of dining and dancing early. The Galt House and The Oak Room were two popular places to dine. At the prom students engaged in snacking, admiring others, and dancing to Rosei brought back by popular demand. At mid- night, King Robbie Ottersback and Queen Sherri Bottorff danced to This Could Be the Night? Parents joined together to bring a new wave of entertainment. With palm trees and Hawaiian Shorts, the cafeteria was transformed into a tropical paradise. CHS held its first After Prom Party. uIt was a lot more than what I expected it to be. It should become even better through the years, commented Lisa Wilson. SADD president Susan Ehringer $3535 efforts she put into the after-Prom party. Prom Court: 8. Barton, E. Dean, W. Wilcoxson. Row 2: A. Osborn, S. Seebold, L. Smith, S. Bottorff iQueeni, R. Ottersback iKingi, S. Sawyer, D. King, L. Blair. Back: T. Upton, V. Henderson, W. Kopp. Modeling their best feature at the after-Prom are the participants of the Pretty Legs contest. Making a visit to the White House were the 1986 1985 World Series Champs Kansas City Royals NCAA champions, the Louisville Cardinals, President have reason to celebrate. Cinncinati Reds manager Reagan is shown greeting the senior members and the and first baseman, Pete Rose, set a new world major tournament MVP, freshman Pervis Ellison. league baseball record for career hits. .4....;.2.mAJ.A.-...t--e. . . ,A. . i t a i 3 either, it's the Goonies! on and Michael J. Fox uture. Graduates from rom St. Elmots Fire. MAW t t a? iving for weekends is a big part of student life at CHS Land with weekends comes entertainment. Music, sports, and movies are all a major part of the entertain- ment world. Closest to home was the University of Louisville NCAA victory over Duke in the 1986 champi- onship, 72-69. The Kansas City Royals proved to be the Kings of Baseball as they took the 1985 World Series and the Chicago Bears shuffled their way to Louisiana for a Super Bowl victory. For the first time in eight years the Statler Brothers made a live performance in Louisville. WAMZ won an academy award for the best radio station. On the rock side, Motley Crue jammed with Theatre of Pain. Even though David Lee Roth left Van Halen, Sammy Hagar took over the group and they made their appearances across the country boasting their latest album, 5150. John Cougar Mellencamp came to Louisville and sold out three weeks before the concert Scarecrow. Fat Boys and Whodini led the rappers while Janet Jackson was a hit with her new album Control. In the movie theatres, Back to the Future, Goonies, The Color Purple, and Wildcats proved to be box of- fice hits as did St. Elmo's Fire. A movie with individuals but one group of friends, St. Elmo's Fire was a story that teens across America related to. 1986 proved to be a busy year for entertainers and spectators. Success was a story for several singers, actors, and athletes as each made a special contribution to make our lives more enjoyable. Quarterback Jim McMahon prepares to do the Super Bowl shuffle. He led the Chicgo Bears to Louisiana for the championship. Thousands of fans gathered for an outside Live Aid concert which raised money for the Ethiopians. Many of the superstar singers who helped sponsor iiHands Across American join together to raise funds for homeless peo- ple throughout the United States. The trail goes from Los Angeles to New York. The Statler Brothers iiStatlers , Motley Crue's iiTheatre of Pain , and Johnny Cougar Mellencampis t'Scarecrow , were hot items in record stores throughout the country. As always, music was a popular sort of entertainment. ummu ullu m m m :nvILMiD mu. t xvmuis nun- numuu ltluaulloul llcmil um um vol- u an- mmna mun- ulol Lllv Som- Illn JI-islnn mullrs M iSIuICI a .. um-I tullt '0- hi JBII unn- uwunvalnn D'UIIIH IIOIII'BUS nvllsluls m i vuln- nuns t: f: 9 :3 i r r t: Twa: e. -xy,nyy After the Mexico City earthquake, rescue crews dug bodies. The earthquake left thousands dead or through the remains of the city hoping to locate missing unaccounted for. A tragic death came to the seven member crew of the space shuttle Challenger only minutes after lift off. Aboard the shuttle was the first teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe of Maine. Well known for The War of the Worlds, actor, director, producer, Orson Wells died of a heart attack on October 10, 1985. Margaret Hamilton, who flew her way into acting as the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz, passed away in 85. a I ,. DICIO' ..IuII a...st 0-i't - b . O . C tilt errorism rocked the world in 1985. People could not look at the morning paper or watch the evening news without being informed of another terrorist attack. Not just the United States, but the world felt the pain, suffering and loss that came ' with these attacks. These same feelings were found with the White family of Kokomo, Indiana as they fought case after case trying to return to school. Ryan White, a fourteen year old hemophiliac, contracted A.I.D.S. through a blood treatment and was removed from school. On the other side of the world, Rock Hudson suffered and died from AIDS. Hollywood lost a lot of fine actors and ac- tresses in 1985-86. Orson Wells and Yul Brynner both died on October 10. Disneyis voice of Donald Duck lives on though the original, Clarence Nash, died of leukimia. Two of the most tragic deaths in the US. were not that of an actor or actress but of a young girl trying to promote world peace and a woman taking a chance for educa- tion. Samantha Smith, 14, whose corre- spondence with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov launched her on a tour of the So- viet Union for world peace, was killed in a plane crash. Christi McAuliffe, a Maine school teacher, died with seven crew members aboard the space shuttle Challenger only minutes after take off. Colonel Khadafy, leader of Libya, has given terrorists a place to hide. Auk; A sangwr A : . o . .e . sh ' gjf'cjsvs Achievers articipation in school-related activities was , : higher but the developing individuality to its fullest extent was much tougher in the ear- 3 1y years. Students were active in both in and out of school activities, which taught them how to be a leader as well as a follower. :13- :xaq. t - .. The same activities were teaching the same lessons in 1985 and 86 though they were not as well attended. The students joined in unity and completed the year. Warm n- Iwn' him w .,....,... Hen, ' V 5 non. -x-..1.- '7' '7 A sfx'i- :- .. ,A...-.' .....: 26 Their uniforms werentt very attractive, but their mu- sic lives on. u L- Many individuals excelled in the past as they did in 1985-86. Young ladies joined together to make their mark at CHS. Membership was low in many clubs just as it was during 1985-86. You would think that this was the 1982-83 VLC club, but itts not. Academics Repeat Themselves As each new class entered CH5, new In general, there were not any drastic Junior Pam OiBrien feels itthat some of the requirements were placed upon them. changes in classes except that an intro- extra classes such as three years of math The Class of 1986 escaped these in- duction to Algebra I was started to meet are not necessary unless their future plans creasing requirements though, which began the requirements of the incoming fresh- require it. Although the requirements with the class of 1987. men. were strict, students survived. 'M.-.Aun-..A'1A-.-I.m . Catching up on the local news is Mr. Skeensi Chem- istry class. 5 3 Mike McBride, Mike Coyne, and Greg Philips, sen- ! ; iors, take a break from grueling school work. i 4 i 28 Square dancing is one of the many activities the fresh- men gym classes participate in. Todd Deaton, Sharon DeMarco, and Carrie Ehringer rush to get their homework done in Ms. Tribbeyis English class. little bit of foreign flair was added to our shores with the arrival of Celine Boucher, an exchange student from Nan- cy, France. Nancy, a town close to Germany, has a population of 300,000-quite a difference from Charlestown! Although Celine was considered a senior at CHS, she had, in fact, already graduated from high school in France. This gave her the opportunity to just have fun in America, but she found our classes to be much easier than what she was used to. Her favorite classes were psychology and newspaper, which she found to be quite a learning experience as she was very inter- ested in the field of journalism. Having taken seven years of English before coming to the states, Celine found the transition into our culture to be an easy one. She also kept busy by participating on the swim and tennis teams, as well as acting as vice-president of the French club. 1 French Club: N, Wilder. c. Boucher, D. Schocke, M. Hassfurther. Row 2: A. Crase. K. Pearson, L. Bedard. L. Keltner. S. Palmer. Row 3: T, Thompson, P, OiBrien, M. Javorka, L. Smith. Back: J. Eickholtz. '3 T. Trump, Mrsi Ogden tsponsori, Ji Hay- makeri Latin Club: D. King, Stacy Seay. Back: C. Sanders, M. Meals. Spanish Club: J. Jones, 5. Chase, R. Couch. K. True, J. Knoeblu, P. McVickcr, F. Helton, C, Wismdn, Ai Rife tsponseri. Row 2: Ci Kinslow, L. Keltner, B. Spalding, f C. Ross, B. Hoffman, D, Rucksiin, A. Aguirre. tcont. on p. 3H .0; .A. D-Ammihi lwdivt ' Like so many years before, the lan- guage clubs at CHS remained fairly inactive this year. The Spanish Club made their annual trips to Chi Chis, Showcase Cinemas, Paoli Peaks, and Kings Island. The French Club attended :t two plays performed entirely in French K' E and threw a few parties during the year. The Latin Club held a pizzaAoga party, ! a volleyball game against the French Club, and also went to King's Island. I Unlike the language clubs, the Drama Club kept busy by doing two produc- tions: But Why Bump Off Barnaby in the fall and iiThe Sound of Music as the spring musical. Members of CHSis chapter of the International Thespian Society had little to do, but nevertheless, many drama members worked hard to earn enough points to become members. Ponraylng Maria in tiThe Sound of Music is . , . , L . I-e---eDrama Club President Holly Stover. The Drama . . y: , . . g T . t.- Club produced the spring musical in April. ' T ' i' T m ' ' ' Mrs. Ogden, French teacher and club sponser, runs through a review les- son with her class. In But Why Bump Off Barnaby? , Shawn Tully, Amy Crase, and Holly Stover concentrate on the action at center stage. kont. from p. 3m Row 3: J. True, T. Thompson, A. Mullins. M. Rhoten, S. Reynolds, C. Aaron, T. Bates, and J. Kopp C i i ;$ 5 ; aw ,, um.. yt, Thespian Society: R. Wilcoxson, T. Winnett, P. McVicker. Row 2: P. Jenkins, H. Stover, T. Pierce. Row 3: S. Seay, C. Seals, M. Hassfurther. Drama Club: W. Wilcoxson Whespidn chl P, McVickcr 6ch, H. Stovcr Row 4: W. Wilcoxson Uroupe representativd and K. Hall. mresj. D, Reekstin heporterL J. Jackson Eponsed, T. Pierce Mce-presJ, D. Lamb bponserl Row 2: C. Bryant, K. Lee, L. Keltner, N Wilder, J. Jones, M White, A Keltner, B Spalding. Row 3: L. Waller, P. Jenkins, A. Schneider, A Mullins, A, Jolicoeur, D. King. Row 4: S Seay. A. Crdsc, 84 Purycdr, S. Reyn- olds. M. Kraft. D. Tully, C. Seals, R. Dickerson, A. Osborn. Row 5: J. Phillips, T. Winnett, J. Roberson. H. Walthall, D. Lloyd Row 0: M. Hassfurthcr, F. Helton, 5. Barton, 5, Sham, C. Ross, K. Hall. R. Wilcoxson, J. Miles. J. Newland, R. Hammons. and J. Hass. Rachelle Wilcoxson assists underclassmen as they have their 5 school pictures taken in October. First-hand experience is the best way to learn, as demonstrated by Tommy Houchens in auto mechanics class. . This isn't the after-effects of a CHS lunch, is it? Krista Lee and . Holly Stover must be just socializing. -. Senior Susie lson punches her way through IOL on the new com- puters. - 32 Junior Sportuwriter, Noel Matthews, contemplates on his boys basketball story for the upcoming issue of the Nautical. Que pan en la clase de Espanol? Mr. Rife looks on as Juniors Donnie Roark and Wesley Byers entertain the class. F amily Cress As Ms. Tribbeyis English classes began their family folklores, Hugh Cress was putting the final touches on his family geneaology. As a Mormon, Mr. Cressis aunt was required to know at least six generations of her family to make it to heaven. Mr. Cress and the editor of the book, his fifth cousin, worked on it for ten years off and on. After the information was compiled, the CH5 Print Shop put the book in its final stage. Eighty books were ordered and sixty of those ordered were not relatives. Itis like doing detective work, your always trying to find the missing pieces of the puzzle, said Mr. Cress. 33 .. .uu' .ut.a1 . .5 .v- 5mg: s ' -' m-gss...ut.n n; .M .m. x. CH5 Business Clubs ,: Stay Active and Competitive .up i .. LnWA'Lm , Senior Jeff Knoebel logs into his Apple lie to ', , record a transaction in the Business Department. Jeff ' is the treasurer of the Senior OEA Club. Trying to figure out why his printer wonit print in Intensive Office Lab is OEA President Darrin OEA: Advisor At Matthews. 5. lson, Ji Knoebel, S. Sawyer. A. Brooks, 5. Hoffman. Matthews. Row 2: C. Adams, A. Resch, C. Duncan, S. Palmer, Advisor E. Burgin. Row 3: 5. Kaiser. L. Keltner, M. Rhoten, S. Bissig. Back: J. True, At Matthews, C. Aaron. 34 situations. Selling school supplies in the Pi- rate Cove gave DECA members a chance to better understand marketing and sales. : For FHA students, providing refreshments 1 for school events was a means of improving homemaking skills. aining practical experience in their field was one goal among CHSis busi- ness clubs OEA members traveled to area businesses to experience real life working Social activities were another facet of Pi- rate business clubs. In addition to having a banquet in May, OEA delivered Christmas cards to shut-ins and sent Valentines to FHA: A. Adams, A. Brooks, 5. Palmer, Sponsor J. Hall. Back: R. Adams, Ki Williams, K. True, K. Cook. residence at the Kentuckiana Christian Home. DECA members held a Scavenger Hunt in October. FHA students donated canned foods to the Lay Ministries on Thanksgiving and threw Christmas and St. Patrick's Day parties. CHSis business organizations were highly competitive this year. OEA students receiv- ing third place awards or higher at the Dis- trict contest advanced to state competition. DECA finished third at District contest in Columbia Nine students qualified for the state contest in Indianapolis. Refining their cooking skills are FHA members Rhonda Adams and Danielle Chester. Minding the store is senior Holly Crace. The Pirate Cove was reopened as a project for the Marketing students. The Art Honors were called in to do the i - hw - decorating on the Pirate Cove which was open be- a fore school and at lunch. DECA: Sponsor M. Hall, C. Adams, 5. Sawyer, 5. Kaiser. Row 2: J. Colwell, M. Whitehead, Si Booker. Row 3: Mi Sherman, C. Duncan, G. Lawson. Back: W. Tucker, T. Mitchell. B. Hester. a 5 twanmzwwyo-gwmwgvu w . rfnirz'gixtwwnlw liqf'mP-riaFW .. J I t:; 7 imwhwma xwwwcrmmer :- 36 chools, like students, are graded and must meet certain requirements to further their educational experience. CHS, a member of the High School Crediting Association, was last evaluated by North Central in 1979. uSelf evaluations are needed to make things betterf' commented Principal Ward Weber. The most important thing is not only to study yourself but to follow up and improve where we score low. Ward Weber Ptincipal The evaluation process was not a short one. CHS was tested in all subjects including administration. It began with an evaluation made by the teachers, stu- dents, and parents of CHS in 1986, but that was just one group's opinion. An outside committee came in January of 1987 to administer the final exam. The results were taken back to the home of- fice in Bloomington and a report card was mailed to CH5. The High School Crediting Association is a group of high schools striving to become better in all fields. Greater Clarks County strongly suggests that their schools become members and involved in the evaluations. WI'he evaluations give the teachers, stu- dents, and parents a chance to voice their opinion, stated Senior Dawn King. The North Central Steering Committee joins together to compare and discuss survey forms. Students in Miss Smith's history class takes advantage of time to themselves before they too are evaluated. Even the P.E. clau could not dance their way out of the evaluation. Also being a part of the evaluation is Mr. Riffek . Spanish class. Sophomore Randy Tteece examines every aspect before signing his name. While senior Joel Knudlton forms his clay pot, a committee forms to evaluate the arts. ' 37 Piece de resistance, claims Kelly True as Shannon Chase 8: Susan Haas watch. 4am-KA' ' Mun Am. LIAM ; ii i :1 wmam, ,- Honor Society: G. Aguirre, M. Madden. P. McVicker, P. Jenkins, T. Penick, D. King 8: A. Osborn. Back: T. Trump, 5. Shain, C. Ross, K. Lee. D. Roark, S. Poteete, M. Collins, 3. Seay 8! W. Bradley, sponsor. w... WW. WW e m1um: x: a Mn Art Honors: 5. Chase, L. Smith, A. Middleton, S. Haas 8: K. True. hrough the years at CHS students are honored by class vote, talents, and abilities. These students were cho- sen to plan events to help the school year run smoothly. The Student Council started the 1985- 86 school year by helping register stu- dents at CHS. They also helped the freshmen by giving tours of our school building. In December, the annual MORP was held to many studentsl en- joyment. The National Honor Society advised stu- dents on their homework through the Homework Helpline. To raise money for a scholarship they sold candy to the community and sponsored a computer match-up for the school in January. The Art Honor Society contributed their time and paint to the DECA book store as well as to the language arts sign in E- wing. All three clubs made some contribution to make CHS the best it could possibly be. Santa brings gifts to all the good boys and girls in the annual Student Council play. Student Council: 5. Bottorff, V. Case, M. Bennett, A. Polela, 5. Matthews, L. Wilson, C. Wisman: Back: J. Hoffman, H. Stover, A. Osborn, S. Seay, and J. Hoffman. Student Leadership Institute: Arla Osborn and Stacy Seay. ' Weary Staffs Adjust to Changes I 2 ga; :,z 1.. .;..'-,, .x C apturing a school year and holding it sus- pended in time can be a tough job, but one which both the Nautical and Pirate Log staffs chose to take on in August as the school year began. The fruits of our labor were shown tri-weekly in the school newspaper and i i in this, the 1985-86 yearbook. : 2.9:. Making sure C.H.S. was well informed on this year and its happenings was not as easy as many may think. There were pictures to be taken, stories to be written, layouts to be drawn, ads, newspapers, and yearbooks to be ftasold, deadlines to be made and money to 5 make. Under the direction of a new adviser, Ms. Brenda Tribbey, and editors Dawn King and Stacy Sawyer, both the newspaper and yearbook underwent numerous changes, as the three leaders put their heads together and came up with many fresh and innovative ideas. Advising the newspaper and yearbook have kept me busy, but live really enjoyed the work. This has been a learning experience for all of us,H said Ms. Tribbey. Yeatbook Editor Stacy Sawyer carefully proofreads a layout before it goes to press. The Nautical Staff: C. Seals inews edJ, A. Caudill iassoc. edJ, D. King ieditori. Row 2: K. Lee ilayout , i i Donnie phelpg, yearbook photographer, dreamily re- edJ, K. True iads edJ, S. Ehringer ifeature edJ, Row 3: S. Hass, W. Kopp isports edJ, T. Pierce. Row 4: i : flects on his next photo assignment. C. Boucher, J. Bratcher iphoto edJ, S. Seay. Row 5: C. Peavey, N. Matthews, 5. Shain. Taking a break to carry on a small game of football are yearbook staff members Brian Hoffman and Whitney Wilcoxson. Newopapcr and yearbook adviser Brenda Tribbey works wlth newspaper layout editor Krista Lee and editor Dawn The Pirate Log Staff: c. Ross, D. Phelps, B. Hoffman, 5. Barton, w. Wilcoxson, H. Stover. Row 2: J. mg as D'her Staffers keep busy With the ow pmjeds' Roberson, L. Wilson, A. Osborn Gayout edJ, S. Bottorff mus. mng, C. Schroeder. Row 3: R. Wilcoxson, ' M. Madden hds edJ, S. Matthews, M. Wampler. Row 4: S. Sawyer hditorL . :9 Dawn King, Nautical editor, flips through some magazines, looking for some new ideas for the news- paper. 41 nu 1' 7 24...... - WW5! t. - . hf? $1.. ,.,. r ,7 ' 75v, mm; . ...-qA 111:. -I. M1 In Y .558;th .: LT F- 4 iniths-v r 553:4... Trix WJ ; t t he 1985-86 choral students have reached their highest level of musicianship since Itve been here, said David Lamb, Choral Director. Six stu- dents were selected in October to perform in the Indiana All-State Honors Choir. They were Holly Stover, Pam McVicker, Cheryl Seals, Whitney Wilcoxson, David Sexton, and Trevor Coulter. The Choirs held their annual Fall Christ- mas and Spring concerts. They also per- formed in the community such as Lions Club, the Hospital, Celebration on the Square and in several churches. Overall the students in the advanced choir really pulled together to achieve their goals, Mr. Lamb added. General Chorus: K. Fehlinger, B. Treece, A. Keltner, J. Young, D. Moore, R: Wright. Row 2: A. Burke, M. Spencer, R. Dickerson, S. Taylor, S. Eldridge, S Wisman, C. Towns. Row 3: T. Coulter, G. Brown, 5. Franklin, P. Paige, J. LaMaster, T. Oglesby. Row 4: Mr. Lamb tdirectort, M. Fain, M. Mullins, B. Little, L. Hays, J. Coulter. Boy. Ensemble: W. Wilcoxson, D. Sexton, D. Bowers, P. Moreland, D. Lloyd, T. Coulter, J. Coulter, D. Shanks. I'M A MUSIC MANIAC! S enior Cheryl Seals began singing when she was involved in a choir in the first grade. After that, she was involved in chorus nearly every year of school, including four years of advanced chorus at CHS. She also qualified for All-State Choir for three years. Cheryl was also interested in singing outside of class. She was not only in her church choir, but also in three musicals at CHS. uMusic is using a God-given talent to express your feelings, said Cheryl. If this is so, then Cheryl has expressed herself well. Girls Sextet: H. Wathall, C. Seals, T. Coulter, P. McVicker, K. Hall, H. Stover. Senior Quartet: D. Bowers, D. Sexton, H. Stover, C. Seals. Advanced Chorus: T. Winnett, A. Porter, T. Coulter, D. Shanks, M. Jones, A. Schneider, J. Wittenburg, S. Barnes. Row 2: T. Coulter, D. Reekstin, H. Stover, J. Coulter, B. Ramey, J. Heal, D. Sexton, H. Wathall, P. McVicker. Row 3: G. Brown, K. Hall, P. Bowers, D. Loyld, D. Moreland, W. Wilcoxson, C. Seals, D. Shanks. Row 1: S. Dearing, W. Carr, B. Devary, D. Carr, 5. Phillips, B. Wampler, J. Phillips, R. Wray. Row 2: H. Stover, R. Wilcoxson, D. Meredith, J. Moreland, M. Barr, 5. Seay, D. Laughlin, A, Burke, Field Commander P. McVicker, L. Bolly. L. Leverett, C. Vanpelt, A. f; Mullins, S. Caudill, J. Best, M. Bennett, P. Jenkins. T. Pierce, T. Winnet. Row 3: Director T. Pinner, M. Powell, K. Hall, C. Kinslow, 5 A. King, 5. Barton, F. Helton, K. Fehlinger, K. Criag, B. Gill. Row 4: B. Moore. T. Pierce, D. Moreland, BA Medley, E. Raymer, D. Smith, J. Gabbard, K. Davenport, J Packwood, M. Lohman, K. Davenport, CO 079 Th e S. Moreland. Row 5: S. Smith, D. Stkes, T. Skees, D4 Loyld, C. Dickerson, W. Wilcoxson, C. Whisman, A, Polela, M. Vanpelt, D. Sexton, R. Davidson. Row 6: 54 Palmer, T. Miller, M. Kraft, S. Reyn- olds. D. Tully, C. Whisman, B. Puryear, D. Reekinstien, J. Williams, M Madden. 44 r;...,,.;z...ur- gwhgw.w wagguaacf. v Striking it up for the Band of Pirates is senior Whitney Wilcoxson, lower brass section leader. 45 i u I It. .t..d...-.4.A , .-.-r A m-g4i g A... -41. g..rn....-, '.v. gr-.e .. w, . .umm..maua.4u..v- 46 ith the summer sun beating down, the Band of Pirates began their long, hard hours of practice in hopes of a successful season. Their efforts paid off as the band won numerous awards for their dazzling performances. Under the direction of Thom Pinner, the band progressed with stars in their eyes. At district competition, the band received a superior rating, but their chance of advancing further was ruined when their performance at regionals was rained out. The Band of Pirates showed their fans how diver- sified they could be when they marched in the m, . Steamboat Days Parade in September. Their out- standing talents also earned them a place in the line-up for the Pegasus Parade in May. The CH5 winter guard, known as Public Enemy, found their winter weekends filled with practice and competition. They, too, did well in their sea- son, winning many first place ratings. The Lady Blues, CHSis dance line, provided the entertainment during the home basketball games. Led by former dance line member Susie Reis, the twelve girls put in a lot of hard work for their four showings. nWe had a really fun season, said dance line member Missi Wampler. l! Practice, practice. practice. Senior band members Troy Pierce and Brad Medley show what it takes to produce a winning year. Striking up the crowd is soloist Scott Barton as sophomore Matt Lohman marches in tempo. The pep band motivates the crowd during a home basketball game. The marching band helps inspire the crowd at the football pep rally. CONTESTS Steamboat Days Jennings County 1. Best Music 2. Best Drum Major Tell City 1. Best Drum Major District Butler 1. Best Drum Major Moore 1. Best Drum Major 2. Best Music 3. Best Auxiliary lst Regional rained out SPORTS C Home of tho LAD! D Drill Team: M. Madden, S. Palmer, M. Wampler, J. WilliamS, J. Best, C. Winterguaxd: C. Dickerson, W. Wilcoxson, D. Sexton, F. Helton, S. Moreland. Hodge, S. Reynolds. M. Kraft, Becky Puryear M. VanPelt, T. Pierce, A. Polela. Row 2: M. Barr, 8. Puryear, K. Davenport, D. Vanpelt, A. Schnider, J. Moreland, S. Reynolds, Dana Reekstin. Row 3: R. Dickerson, A Burke, P. McVicker, R. Wilcoxson, T. Winnett, P. Zollman, K. Hall, K. Craig. 47 ' v j 6 he seconds of the last quarter ticked away as the Pirates 5 took the lead over the Salem Lions. When the final buzz- ; 6 er sounded, Charlestown was clearly the victor over the un- ' defeated Salem Lions, 28-14. The Pirates were once again the M.S.C. Champs, sharing the title with Clarksville and Sa- lem. ? The road to the title hadntt been an easy one. Charlestown a started the season out by being defeated by North Bullit, the k 1 score being 20-6. Down, but not out of the picture, the i 'F 6 romping Pirates came back for a victory against North Harri- son, 36-0. However, luck didntt hold on for the team as the 1 6 Pirates lost their next three games to Madison, Mitchell and i w Clarksville t19-6, 15-4, 26-12, respectivelyt. $1 2- g ' Trying to make a comeback, the Pirates defeated g Brownstown t20-7t and Corydon t41-8L but was defeated tcont. on p. 52 $2 :5; E: t. i. t t I3 i i i : t I f: TEAM CAPTAINS . I! B. Dean 3 J. Lanham R. Ottersbach ? a? 50 Dating practice, Pirate receiver Jeff Van-Meter goes out for a pass. Pinte- meet in a huddle after introduction. Senio: quarterback, Mike McBride looks over his men at pre-season practice. Junior Phillip Mattin runs around the Outside while teammate John Lanham does the dirty work. FOOTBALL FINAL RECORD: 4-5 OPPONENT North Bullitt 20 North Harrison 0 Madison 19 Mitchell 15 Clarksville 26 Salem 14 Brownstown 7 Corydon 8 SECTIONAL: 21 Brown County MMW.A. M L . ,mu, 4. . F ootball Lacks Leadershlp and DISCIplme tcont. from p. 5m once again, in the first game of the sectional, by Brown County. The final was 30-21. I When asked if he was pleased with the outcome of the season, head coach John Mastin replied, hNo! We didntt play together as a team and there was no leadership. We simply weren't a disciplined ball 5 1 club.n j w Junior quarterback, Danny Allen sets up the offense to move the x t ball down field against the Madison Cubs. The Pirates fell to the f t Cubs 19-6. 3 1 i I? 3 W 'I 1 x ' t ,5 4 ii 1 t i i a 51 j I '3 - 1 ?- i i w I w .-. 0. Cole 5. Maggard -l , . Football: Gean Peevey, Renee Curtis, Aimee Resch, Arla Osborn, Dawn King, 1 !- Stephanie Matthews. Row 2: Robbie Ottersbach, Brian Dean, Scot Maggard, y 1 John Lanham, Mike McBride, Brent Williams, Ollie Cole. Row 3: Phillip Martin, Asst. Coaches: Frank Mullins, Mike Hall, Jeff Letcher, Harry Long, Scott Smith. Row 4: Jill Hoffman, Jeff VanMeter, Chris Wiseman, Dean Frazier, Danny Al- len, Rodger Coy, Brian Hester, Rusty Williams, Fred Hill, Brian Hoffman, Jenni- 1 fer Jones. Row 5: Larry Stone, Gene Frazier, Rick King, Brian King, Paul Kolb, I Kurt Abbott, Scot Nugent, Brian Keith, Tony Banks, Scott Flynn. Row 6: Brian Little, Shane Mitchell, Kenny Kissel, Chad Crace, Packy Page, Brian Glover, Cary Cox, Gary Woods, Brad Boley. Back: Scott Lanham, Todd Doyle, Scott Walden, Brent Smith, Jackie Hoffman, B.J. Tisdell, Jason Smith, Kevin Bledsoe, Chris Fouch. t . Mehmes 52 Chris Wisman shows his support for his team during a home game. Brian Keith and Gene Frazier go at it during practice. Head Coach John Mastin looks on with hopes for a home game victo- ry. M. McBride 8. Smith .... .. Agki-Lhi. . mum. 53:4 ..3 ..1.x...,a.. n... a. M j..l'h... 5.3.3.1g. ... .u... Khimmi .' A Mam.um' - I 4 VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD: 11-20 Wins: Silver Creek, Graceland, Paoli, Austin, Madison, Shawe, Henryville, Scottsburg, Clarksville, Salem. Losses: Southwestern, New Albany, North Har- rison, South Central, Brownstown, Salem, Clarksville, New Washington, Scottsburg, Floyd Central, Providence, Jeffersonville, Corydon. Senior Vadra Henderson fires a serve. She was named all-conference honorable mention. Front: D. Bussey, C. Schroeder, D. Bergin. Row 2: D. Schafer, S. Poteet, L. Smith, S. Bottorff, S. Harden. Row 3: S. Bottorff, V. Hender- son, D. King, H. Crace. Alvaonference Seniors Leigh Ann Smith and Christi Schroeder sky for a double block. H. Crace C. Schroeder V. Henderson L. Smith Girls Experience 0 sport plays six matches in one week-except the Lady Pirates volleyball team. The girls played thirty matches in only one and a half months. Through rough practices and discipline from Coach Kim Carroll, a season , record of 11-20 was compiled. llOur record does not show how we played? commented Coach Carroll. Besides regular season matches the team participated in the Jeffersonville, New Washington, and Clarksville Invitationals. Although losses had previously come from Salem and Clarks- ville, the girls dished out defeats to both of them and Silver Creek to capture the Clarksville Invitational title. Coach Carroll sited three seniors for contributions, all which received all-con- ference honors. They were team captain Christi Schroeder for all around play, Leigh Ann Smith for front row play, and Vadra Henderson for hustle. uAttitude was much better than in past years. stated Carroll, llthe girls wanted to make a change in the teams successfl Volleyball: K. Crace, G. Aguirre, S. Amburgey. Row 2: Coach Hodge, M. Moore, M. Rhoten, M. . lne-up Breeding. Row 3: S. Bottorff, A. Matthews. Back: Invitational Champio p J. Steel, T. Bates. S. Poteet S. Bottorff GIRLSE CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONALS E New Albany V Covington Catholic I Seymour ' Jeffersonville Pekin Eastern Tell City Atherton Highland Fling CONFERENCE SECTIONAL 5: g I Girls' Cross Country: Front: Heather Walthall, Shaylee E E Chase, Melissa Hopson, Monica Justice. Back: Lisa Keltner, E; TE Jessica Young, Shannon Chase, Anita Keltner, Tom , I i -' Kendrick, coach. i E E ; E ; E E 5 1 E l f; . E. I' E: E. E ' ' YRa'JKmZW' Fir. l ' WI? nu. i E Z 5 3 E . 5 At the Madison Sectional, Junior Heather Walthall : sprints strong to the finish. I H i '1 Determination is shown on Willis Tucker's face as i: !i he strives for the finish. '57 ' ., A ..L.adns..-.. m. .A. . 56 nce again their season was a success. .- The boys picked up a new coach, Bob .15: t h Cross and the Conference title. Coach Tom a a , 131353;? Kendrick gained CH5 5 first complete scoring girls team and a highlight victory over New Albany. 1' Standouts for the team included Troy Ward and Chuck Schuler. Ward placed first in the conference by setting a school and con- ference record at 15:24. He also placed tenth at the state meet. Schuler finished fourth for the Pirates at conference and was awarded all-conference honors. A sophomore sister team consisting of Shannon and Shaylee Chase lead the girls. Coach Kendrick stated, ttI look forward to the upcoming season because our top six runners were sophomores and freshmen. I was encouraged by the turnout, I just want- ed to start a team. BOYSt CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONALS North Harrison 12th Scottsburg lst Tell City 6th Jennings County 6th Atherton Highland Fling 7th St. Xavier 6th Covington Catholic 5th CONFERENCE lst SECTIONAL 3rd REGIONAL Xv Boys Cross Country: Front: Chuck Schuler, Willis Tucker, Jimmy Campbell, Troy Ward, Mike Meals. Back: Coach Tom Kendrick, Scott Masingo, Todd Love, Michael Lindley, David Peters, Coach Bob Cross. Mike Meals finished strong at the Trinity Invitational. Running for the Pirates is sophomore Jim- my Campbell. New Coach Brings Fresh Offense J.V. Basketball: 8. Amburgey, J. Van Meter, Back: D. Briggs koacm, M. Vanity Basketball: T. Penick, A. Weedin, S. Harden, S. Bottorff, D, Bussey. Powell, D. Bergin, J. Eicholtz, C. Wisman, S. Eldridge, C. Kinslow, K. Carroll Back: 13- Aguirre emng, D. Briggs koacm. 5. Bottorff, C. Schroeder, L. Smith, D. koacm. Schafer, V. Henderson, K. Carroll koacm. 6-1512 4-; .; 5. , ' ew head Coach Dick 5' 80mm Ve Henderson D. Schafer Briggs said his girls biggest accomplishment was, Hgetting, used to me. The girls were taught a strict man-to-man defense and brand new offensive plays. Some of the teams goals included: Holiday Tourney, Section- al, and Conference wins. The ladies only compiled a kont. on pg. 59L 58 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Final Record: 3-16 CHS Opponent 36 Southwestern 45 26 Corydon 76 29 Henryville iovertimei 31 29 Jeffersonville 55 1 44 Austin 69 31 Scottsburg 74 27 New Washington 57 50 Pekin Eastern 38 Holiday Tourney 36 Clarksville 54 39 Providence 33 3 ': clung out . 23 Silver Creek 6215M ' h 3o 22 Borden 33 I 23 Btownstown 53 35 Providence 50 Senior Leigh Ann Smith takes a beating as she makes her move to the basket. Smith won 1 45 Salem 56 the rebounding reward. 43 North Harrison 52 29 Clarksville 72 Headed for an easy two off of a fast break is Sophomore Stacey Harden. Stacey was a 27 Graceland 35 starter on the varsity squad. Sectional . . . 38 Salem 53 Sophomore Shannon Amburgey looks to see if her shot fell through after taking a Jumper from the corner. C. Schroeder cont. from pg. 58 316 record, however, there were several 10 and 15 pt. losses to outstanding teams such as North Harrison, Clarksville and Salem. Statistical standouts for the ladies included Dana Bussey, assists, Leigh Ann Smith, rebounds and Chris Schroeder, steals and FG percentage. Although Briggs thought this first year of coaching girls1 basketball was a big adjustment, he looks for good things in the future. Sectional Proves That Almost Doesntt Count Exciting was the word eleven year Head Coach Bill Dunn used to describe the 85- t86 season. Dominated by juniors and seniors, the boys compiled a 15-7 record. A bright spot for the Pirates was winning the Holiday Tournament. Coach Dunn also sited a win over New Albany as a season highlight. The Pirates had a big chance to win the sectional title over Floyd Central; however, an officialts call went the wrong way and BOYSt BASKETBALL the Highlanders prevailed. For most of the season, the starting five consisted of Senior U5-7t ; Tom Upton and Juniors Mark Christman, Noel Matthews, Tom Masingo and Dean 1 Frazier. Seniors Darrin Hoffman, Tommy Rhodes and Mike McBride often came off the Opponent. bench to work wonders. Leaders in statistics were Tommy Masingo, rebounding; Mark ?;Zrzixmgton '1 Christman, free throw percentage and steals; and Noel Matthews, free throw Borden 4.; ..e percentage. Scottsburg Clarksville - Henryville Holiday Tourney Clarksville Providence Silver Creek South Western New Washington Providence Brownstown Floyd Central e . , Austin . Madison New Albany L Salem e . x I , North Harrison Corydon 1.2... JLA...A$.---W-.N;94.-.. A... t - .......L.. . - 3.1;. . .- a,t.. Sectional Graceland Floyd Central ,,,, M. McBride D. Hoffman T. Upton h L ...- ........m J 60 Varsity Basketball: Darren Hoffman, Mike Crider, Danny Allen, Phillip Martin, Mike McBride, Mark Christman. Row 2: Coach Dunn, Dean Frazier, Tommy Rhodes, Tommy Masingo, Noel Matthews, Tommy Upton, Brad Goodwin. JV Basketball: Willie Denny, Tony Knoeble, Danny Allen, Mike Crider. Row 2: Phillip Martin, Brad Goodwin, Jimmy Ward, Jason Matthews, Patrick Krenke. 1 Freshman Basketball: B. Smith, M. Burke, C. Crace, L. Stone, P. Page, T. Case, W. Doss. Row 2: B. Adams 1asst. coachL C. Cox, M. Fain, J. Fain, T. Hallows, G. Whitlow, J. Matthews, B. Little, T. Case, T. 1 Hall tcoachl History In the Making A 5 Mr. Bill Dunn looked back on sev- enteen years of dedication to CH5 sports, his most memorable moments were in basketball. 1TH never forget the sectional victory over Madison in 1981, the region- al final loss to Floyd Central in 1982 and the sectional loss to Floyd Central in 1986,,' stated Dunn. Mr. Dunn began coaching basketball at Utica Commu- nity School before coming to CH5, where he has coached freshmen for one year, junior varsity for three years, and varsity for eleven. Within this time, Dunn went to Salem High School as both a basketball coach and athletic di- rector for three years 11976-791. Dunn has also been head coach of CHS1s boys1 track team for nine years and the girls1 coach for five more, as well as a social studies teacher for grades six through eleven. Dunn played basketball himself during his high school years. After graduation, he went on to play for two additional years at Bennett Junior College and Eastern Kentucky University. s; 1!, .1 .w,- 4 .e . -w.w- . 61 Going up to put the team up by sixteen is Junior Danny Allen. Noel Matthews gets a little boost as he goes over the Hornets for an easy two. Mark Chtistman has a slip of the foot, but recovers with no problem. walugv,m 4 ,5 Up on the run is Junior Mark Christman. Shooting from the outside is Junior Dean Frazier. The seriousness on Tommy Upton s face tells the value of these two points. : r ! 31. Mascot Brian Mullins plays with the big boys. ' As; . ..,.,...,..94.,. vw-p-Ovvs-QWV y.- '. z! 63 Grapplers Takeiem Down for the Count he grapplers of CHS began their sea- son with two defeats to South Western and Bedford. Regaining their faith in them- selves, the Pirates came back to win their next eight matches. With three more losses and three more victories, the team finished their season with a record of 11-5. Senior Brett Moore finished out his years at CHS as the holder of two school records; one for the most wins in a single season t31i and the most career wins t90i. The CHS wrestlers had set out to become winners and winners they became. In fact, they ended the 1985-86 season as the most winning team in the history of CHS wres- tling. Back: Coach Mastin, K, Allen, S. Nungent 3 ' --n S. Maggard, J. Lanham, G. Woods, B. King, Asst. Coach Zollman. Lanham Gains Mat Maturity oach Mastin once said, It takes three years to develop a good wrestler. In his senior year, John Lanham proved how good a grappler he had become in his years at CHS. John started wrestling to help his football career in his freshmen year, but as a senior, his talent shined. He placed first at the Jeff Classic, the Conference, and the Fall City Classic, as well as at sectionals and regionals. John then pinned his way to semi-state and became the first CHS wrestler to make state. He ended the season at 30-6. HBy a long shot, said John, making state was worth all the years of hard work it took to get there. WRESTLING Opponent Southwestern Bedford New Washington Brown County Milan Madison Mitchell New Washington Scottsburg Corydon Providence Jeffersonville Scottsburg North Posey Tecumseh Forest Park Taking down a Corydon Wrestler is Junior Richie Baker. Senior grappler, Scott Maggard grinds his opponent into the mat. Elevating his opponent to new heights. Senior, Brett Moore shows the talents that took him to a Semi-State finish. Coach Maatin looks intently at his grapplers in action. 65 rr 1 . rm max: mur-aI-vnv M 14;? x .Ir-nv: Swimming Pirates Make Waves 'Q he Lady Swimming Pirates had a somewhat usual sea- son. The turn out was about the same, the meets were the same, and the record stood at a becoming 3-4. The only thing unusual was that the pool didnit break down. Though there were no state qualifiers and no new school records, team captains, Susan Ehringer and Stacy Sawyer kept the spirit alive to lead their team through some close meets. The 6:00 am practices paid off for Carrie Ehringer and Andrea Nunn as they exploded into the scene to come through in some tough spots. The ladies also experienced a touch of French swimming with their newest member Celine Boucher, a French exchange student. The boys made a big splash during the 1985-86 season with their final record standing at 2-2 defeating Lawerenceburg and Jeffersonville. Though they too had no state qualifiers, the gentlemen took no pity on the school records as they smashed six of the eleven to complete a successful season. Senior Chad Nunn commented, iiThe quanity didn't change much but the quality only got better. htw. th- Girlo' Varsity Swimming: Coach G. Tameris, A. Nunn, S. Sawyer, C. Boucher, A. Kendrick. Row 2: D. Laughlin, S. Eldridge, S. Ehringer, C. Adams. Back: L. Bottorff, C. Ehringer, A. Crase. At the shot of the gun, Sean Eastes takes to the water for the 100 yard butterfly against Gold Vaultis top flier. Boys' Vanity Swimming: B. Devary, C. Nunn, S. Eastes, C. Whisman. Back: Coach G. Tameris, B. Crase, C. Pangburn, C. Roberts. After a quick flip, sophomore Brian Crase surfaces for a breath of fresh air before continueing in the 100 yard backstroke. C. Boucher S. Ehringer GIRLS SWIMMING BOYS SWIMMING OPPONEN'I' 86 Bedford North Lawrence OPPONENT 7O Floyd Central 87 Lawrenceburg 97 New Albany 87 Jeffersonville 73 Madison 50 Madison 65 Jeffersonville 24 New Albany 90 Lawernceburg 6th place South Dearborn Inv,t. 61 Bowling Green 12th place New Albany lnv't. 5th place New Albany Relays 8th place Sectionals 5th place Sectionals i 3 Senior Influenced by Big Brother 3 wo weeks before his freshmen year Wilford Kopp was ; influenced by his older brother Alan Kopp into playing tennis. This led to many big achievements in Wilfordis life and led him to become a fanatic of the game. At the beginning of the 1985-86 season Wilford was down T and lacked confidence. But later in the season, when things really counted, Wilford got his confidence back that led him to compete at the state level. 8I could have been better pre- pared for state, stated Wilford iibut overall Pm satisfied with my season? Set, Match, Win Season Record: 9 wins 7 Losses CH5 OPPONENT ho says boys are better than girls? Won New Albany That seemed to be the theory when Lost Scottsburg it came to Boys, and Girls tennis. Wilford Lost Floyd Central Kopp iMVPi described the season as very W0 Jeffersonwlle disa ointin Ko stated iiWe were a Won Salem pp 9. PP i Won Madison good te' m at the beginning of the season Shawe but seemed to lose interest. Won Clarksville Lost Providence The Girls had an 18-3 record which was won gorydoql the best win-loss record of any CHS athletic Won emyv' e on Brownstown team in recent years. The future looks up Lost Silver Creek for Wanda Leveratt and her Lady Pirates. Lost North Six of the seven starters will return for next Harrison Lost Lanesville Lost Austin Won New Washington yearsi season. One of those starters is iMVPi Joyline Kopp. Coach Leverett com- mented, HJoyline played with the intensity and poise of a real leader? Never taking her eyes off the ball is Sopho- more Dina Glover. GIRLS TENNIS J . Knoebel OPPONENT Madison Shawe Brownstown North Harrison Floyd Central Tourney Scottsburg Jeffersonville Clarksville Salem Boys Varsity Tennis Team: J. Kopp Mgrj. Back: Coach T. Roark, G. Fontaine, J. Knoebel, M. Coyne, T. Upton, W. Kopp, B. Moore, T. Knoebel, Coach W. Leverett. Boys J.V. Tennis Team: J. Kopp Mng. Back: Coach T. Roark, W. Doss, H. Hart, D. Moore, R. Lawson, M. Burke, Coach W. Leverett. Girls Tennis Team: M. Breeding, C. Boucher, A. Crase, J. Kopp, T. Hartman. Back: Coach W. Leverett, L. Leverett, D. Glover, T. Pierce, T. Bates, S. Ehringer, Coach T. Roark. B. Moore Senior Girl Tennis Playets: Sitting Tammy Pierce. Standing Celine Boucher, and Susan Ehringer. Won New Albany Won New Washington Won Madison Won Providence Won Austin Won Shawe Won Borden Won Corydon Won Silver Creek Sectional Won Milan Lost Seymour W lI Runners, Take Your Mark, Set, Go! he boys track team was considered young and inexperienced as they only had three senior members, Scott Barton, Scot Maggard, and Troy Ward. However, several underclassmen came '1 through for the Pirates. A new school record was set L by Clark Buckmaster, Gary Woods, Cary Cox and 1 Phillip Martin in the 400 relay. As all of these ad- t vanced to sectional though only one made it to state finals; Junior Phillip Martin. Martin set a new school record in the long jump with a jump of 22 5t. The girls were led by Sophomore Trisha Miller and Shannon Chase. However, four seniors took part in 3; the season and scored a numerous amount of points. The girls finished up with five wins on the scoreboard as Miller, Chase and Christi Schroeder advanced to the sectionals. Coach Bill Dunn said, ttThe girls worked hard every day and they had , 1.9 funf' The track attitude awards went to Schroeder and Dawn King with Miller gaining Most Valuable Runner. t ??:4 .-..: A 1: BOYS' TRACK FIgAL RECORD: 5-4 V WINS: New Washington, Silver Creek, Austin, Providence, Corydon. LOSSES: Salem, North Harrison, Scottsburg, :rtrrrg'; , li a Southwestern 1 Pirate Relays lst V MSC Meet 3rd GIRLST TRACK FINAL RECORD: 3-6 WINS: New Washington, Southwestern, Corydon. LOSSES: Salem, North Harrison, Silver Creek, Scottsburg, Austin, Providence Pirate Relays 3rd MSC Meet 9th Track: T. Miller, M. Justice, C. Hodge, A. Mullins, D. Tulley, R. Couch, J. T. Ward 5. Barton Eickholtz, B. Smallwood, C. Schroeder, 5. Chase, J. Young, D. King, W. Carr, G. Colvin, A. Kendrick tMng. Row 2: R. Adams tMng, D. Meredith tMng, S. DeMarco tMng, T. Love, 5. Barton, B. Boley, G. Frazier, N. Matthews, M. Boley, R. Lawson, P. Baker, C. Buckmaster, S. Coots, N. Simms tMng, Coach T. Hall, Coach B. Cross, Coach T. Kendrick. Back: Coach B. Dunn, Coach J. Mastin, J. Newland, G. Woods, C. Cox, J. Matthews, P. Martin, B. Little, A. Polela, T. Ward. Pirate hurdle! Mike Boley strides with ease toward the finish line at a home meet against Salem. lnspite of Boleyts efforts, the Lions were victorious over the Pirates. 7O Standout Runner Over the past four years, 1982-86, there has been a running standout at Charlestown High School in Troy Ward. Ward is a four-year varsity award winner in cross country and a three-year varsity letterman in track. He advanced to the cross-country state finals during his sophomore, junior and senior years, as he finished at 10th in the state meet his senior year. Ward has also seen the track finals where he went his sopho- more and junior years. All of Troyts hard work paid off for him as he earned a full scholarship in cross country to the University of Southern Indiana where he plans to major in Civil Engineering. t w' W. W k aw; Q j, .waw 9 M? W S L t v . ewt a ,. , NW ott Bartonyas hems fo 4 eh vs . K e h- Siililgga thtough the air i's Se nyor Sc Senior Dawn King concentrates as she clears the hurdle in an important meet against Silver Creek. Despite her efforts, the Lady Pirates fell to the Dragons. C. Schroeder B. Smallwood SOFTBALL 1 G olf definitely was not the most popular sport 1 Opponent 1 '.; at Charlestown High School but it probably $1: :34??? 1 I should have been. The boys posted a winning Loss SillvcereCreek : record of 16-12 in dual and tri-angular meets. Win Brown County I Golfing standouts were Senior Mike Coyne and Win Brown County 1 V Junior Mark Christman. Steve Dean, a sopho- L055 Jeffersonvme 1 1 more, was the only golfer to win a position on the Loss Madifon 5- Loss Jennings all-conference team. Loss New Albany : Win Clarksville 1 For the 1986 softball team, things did not go as Loss Providence expected. Having a bundle of juniors and seniors, Win New the Lady Pirates were anticipating an excellent Loss FIOYSSEEgE: 11 season. However, their record stood at an even Loss Scottsburg :1 12-12 at the completion of their season. Senior win Mitchell 1.11 Vadra Henderson and sophomores Kristi Crace Loss Jeffersonville :11: and 1Denise Bergin got into a lot of action during Win NeVWVashington . 11:11? the 86 season. Win Scottsburg ;:11 Varsity Softball: C. Kinslow, H. Haynes, S. Amburgy, K. 112,125 Zilevner;glli:ek ' 5.11 Crace, D. Bussey. Row 2: N. Case, 8. Harden, V. Henderson, Loss Southwestern 1 '1 R. Curtis, H. Hartman, D. Schafer. Back: Coach D. Carroll, SECTIONAL 1:1 K. Hunt, A. Weedin, L. Smith, D. Bergin, Coach A. Smith Win New 1 1 and Coach K. Carroll. Washington Silver Creek J.V. Softball: T. Adams, T. Thompson, V. Case, A. Jolicoeur. Back: Coach D. Carroll, A. Fugate, M. Moore, 5. So homote K ' t' C t Campbell, Coach A. Smith and Coach K. Carroll. 9 a ' me prepares o pitch. I1I4V : q. V. Henderson D. Schafer . ght vw;4 API- L. In.m.nl; .. . 72 5.. 4'- WMHMN mezbuinr ,w What Started as Fun is Now Dedication 3 hat started out as fun way to waste time became a deeply competitive sport for senior Mike is Coyne. Mike, who began golf four years ago during his freshman year, never dreamed he would come to take his golfing as seriously as he did. ult was all for fun at first, stated Mike, llbut my coaches encouraged me and kept me playing. Mike also gained support from his close friends David Cave and Greg Henry, both of which were golfers themselves. The support, hard work, and the dedication eventually paid off. In his junior year, Mike set his goals and reached them, making his way to regionals. His senior year was a disappointing one, however, with Mike los- ing out at sectionals. Even though he didnlt progress as far as he had hoped to, Mike felt that the four years he spent golfing were a rewarding experience. GOLF FINAL RECORD: 16-12 WINS: North Harrison, Henryville, New Washington, Madison Shawe, Henryville, New Washington, Clarksville, Henryville, New Washington, Austin, Salem. Mitchell, Henryville, New Washington, North Harri- son, Clarksville LOSSES: Jeffersonville, Salem, Scottsburg, Silver Creek, Providence, Silver Creek, Madison, Providence, Corydon, Scottsburg, Brownstown, New Albany CONFERENCE SECTIONAL w: ' 721 wmvwmmwwf l: .1135?! M. Coyne B. Moore Golf Team: C. Crace, B. Smith, D. Gibbs, B. Moore, D. Moore. Back: Coach J. Congelton, G. Fontaine, D. Phelps, M. Coyne, 5. Dean, M. Christman, C. Saunders. 73 JV Baseball: M. Burke, B. Tisdale, K. Bledsoe, M. Gibbs, S. Masingo, B. Roberts, D. Smith. Back: Coach Letcher, F. Hill, T. Case, P. Page, T. Case, B. Glover, D. Reinbold, G. Reinbold on have got to stay with it , stated Coach Mike Hall to his team of mostly young and inexperienced underclassmen. The baseball team had a hard luck season. Either, they lost the game by one run or they were left behind early or late in the game. The team did do better than expect- ed. Their goal, set at the beginning of the season, was to win 15 games. They were victorious 16 out of the 30 games played. Defense seemed to have held them back in the win column. The sectional was a repeat of the regular season games. They got an early lead, but fell short to the Clarksville Generals 3-2. This ended their season with a 16-14 record. Sliding into home plate is Sophomore Mike Gibbs. Sophomore, Mike Gibbs lays back and stretches out to beat the throw and capture another Pirate vic- tory over another tough opponent. BASEBALL Opponent Lanesville 15 Graceland 15 12 South Central 12 13 South Central 3 8 Jeffersonville 9 North Bullit 9 North Bullit 11 Scottsburg 5 Switzerland Co. R0 Providence 4 Clarksville 2 Madison Shawe 5 Madison Shawe 2 Austin 8 Madison 2 6 5 7 4 5 0 NHm 00050143 Salem Providence 9 3 2 2 6 North Harrison 8 New Washington 10 New Washington 9 6 6 8 6 1 Silver Creek 1 Corydon 1 New Albany 11 Brownstown Borden HH 9 2 Borden 1 Floyd Central 10 8 2 5 J effersonville South Western South Western Sectional Clarksville VOJOON Varsity: B. Roberts, M. Gibbs, W. Denney, T. Mitchell, B. Glover, S. Masingo, D. Cortner, W. Tucker, G. Reinbold. Back: Asst. Coach J. Letcher, F. Hill, D. Reinbold, D. Moreland, J. Knoebel, M. McBride, T. Masingo, D. Frazier, B. Goodwin, B. Hester, D. Allen, and Coach M. Hall. 75 5.4., yr .5 h. . ant .1 A avim Irv in :4 Ki Trying to boost spirit, the cheerleaders planned an outdoor pep session. Freshmen cheerleaders: Robin Briscoe, Trisha Hartman, Tori McDonald. Back: Vanessa Case, Mindy Breeding. a 5 WkV'AMIWWy MWMM.W V . Booster Club: Stephanie Matthews, Arla Osborn, Dawn King, Kristin Hall. Row 2: De De Elliott, Dina Glover, Missy Stoner, Kristi Crace. Row 3: Vanessa Case, Robin Briscoe, Cean Peevey, Aimee Resch. Row 4: Trisha Hartman, Wendy Carr, Renee Curtis, Dawn Schocke. Row 5: Tony Banks, Rick King, Fred Hill, John Sheely. Back: Scott Doelker, Lee Blair. A rousing spirit and enthusiasm in sports spectators can often be a difficult task. The CHS cheerleaders spent long, hard hours perfecting the cheers which would enliven the crowds. Because of a state law prohibiting pep ses- sions during school hours, the cheerleaders met with a handful of students on a brisk, fall evening to spark the fans into supporting the football team. Due to the lack of attendance, it was the only pep session held during the sports seasons. As basketball season arrived, so did the ap- pearance of the male lifters. They aided the girls by forming the foundation of many pyramids, yelling, and cheering right along. Also with the basketball season came the Pretty Legs Contest, which senior Tommy Upton won feet down. -h- eTa-N 35 r E, hi, it F . Vanity Cheerleaders: Stephanie Matthews. Row 2: Dawn King, Ef Arla Osborn. Back: Cean Peevey, Aimee Resch, Renee Curtis. E ii. The cheerleaders show their support as the football team prepares E to crash the hoop during a pep rally. S. Q. l: 1 Glover. 77 . u :mgmrwwwwvvw$ww?9 Senior Tommy Upton shows why he took the 1986 Mr. Pretty Legs title. Showing their stuff during a home basketball game are the J.V. and Freshmen cheerleaders. 3 i . 3 78 D. King A. Osborn J. Sheeley Varsity Cheerleaders: Kristin Hall. Row 2: John Sheeley, Scott Doelker, Lee Blair, Sponsor Geneva Adams, Fred Hill, Tony Banks, Rick King. Row 3: Renee Curtis, Aimee Resch, Cean Peevey. Back: Arla Osborn, Dawn King, Stephanie Matthews. Not pictured: Scot Nugent. Hey David! David Reinbold's attention is drawn away from the sectional basketball game. The lifters display their spirit with their new megaphones. Brian Mullins and Kristin Hall, team mascots, pose for a quick pic. .. mam; ' '11. The Pirate Attack hough the closest body of water is the Ohio River, r i Charlestown High School was able to acquire the i Pirate, also known as the sea robber, as their mascot. V How long CHS has been the Pirates was a bit of 2 history that is still a secret. . 14 imam - wwwv, Pirates of long ago swarmed over merchant ships on i the high seas to rob them of their treasure. Blackbeard h became one of the most feared pirates operating in the West Indies. Today, the Pirates of Southern Indiana out jump, hit, run, swim, and kick their opponents to take the victories and the gold. 9 .. ugw .aiwwaki: - u. ,2..- :1 While many pirates were feared by all, some were na- tional heroes and patriots. The Pirates of Charlestown fill the shoes of both. . . . ,. . .r .. . . Boys Trac MVP-Christi Schroeder ' . , . VV- ,0 u, . Denny Lutz Mental Att .. w st - e- t ; t Peiela Denny Lutz Scholars vi ' i- ' u v i i at Field Goal Percent i y x. W .k K? W ' x, MVP-Mark Chri Denny Lutz Me -, - . h -Wilford Kopp Field Goal t .- h - oved-Tommy Upton Free Th i Assists j w H h Girls Defens f; s. MVPeJoy Kopp RH Most Improved-Trisha Hartman h I V t Softball xmtwaobbie Otterbach, Ollie Cole, MVP-Kristi Crace Offensive - Carla Kinslow Defensive - Vadra Henderson Girls Swimming MVP-Susan Ehringer Most Improved-Shelly Eldridge and Andrea Nunn Boys Swimming MVPeChad Nunn Serving Award V Most ImprovedeBrian Crase 11070 Award: Cross Country Girls MVP-Shannon Chase Bo s MVP-Troy Ward . . .. Campbell Girls Academic Award-Susanne m . I . d Wilford Kopp rx-n-u-n vw.q.,-..u. n -. Leaders of the Pack Outstanding Senior Athletes: Christi Schroeder and Mike McBride. Outstanding Junior Athletes: Dana Bussey and Dean Frazier. Outstanding Sophomore Athletes: Brian Glover and Stacey Harden. Outstanding Freshman Athletes: Gary Woods and Monica Justice. 81 .1 '. s r0 1 88 any CH5 students attempted to prove themselves in the 1985-86 school year. Some students wanted to make their mark in history while others just wanted to . - ' be noticed. ... gar. ' Johnathan Jennings, the first governor of ' Indiana, was one role model. Governor Jena nings retired from poiitical iife in 1814 and spent the remaincier of his life is Charles. town. On July 26, 1834 he died surround. ed by his family and friends. lg; 82 Using Jennin9? as. a role modef, tv tempts to look distiaguished Loom solemn on schoof pictur' .Lday is Jaimie , M.Edwar9s. ,. , A data 91m. ? , ' , itoksnapwhen the class wouid not hold stiff Trying hard not to crack a smiie was the CH8 students of 24' and 25' As each person in the class of ,86 had an individual style, the class as a whole had its own personality too. Even though there was no such thing as a llpep rallyll, spirit was dis- played through the halls of CH5 and even carried through the weekends as there were many senior get togethers. While Susanne Poteet and Fred Helton led the academics, several other seniors pioneered the athletic teams. The comedy motto was lllifels a beach and then you die! Senior class Vice-President Stacy Sawyer said it well, uWe did things we never would have considered doing if we hadnlt been seniors! The year started with a dull outlook because of the lack of senior priviledges such as no free periods, no senior parking lot, no senior lunch line and no senior dismissals at convoca- tions. Throughout the year, the class made a few of their own rights as they took off from school on llsenior skip days? Regardless of their losses, hardships, the class of 86 pulled together to Hgo all the way. ...m. l . ' Class Officers: Stacy Sawyer WPJ, Jeff Gibson tPresJ, Dawn t King lTres.l, Ange Wright tSecJ. Basketball Captain, Tommy Upton, escorts Queen Bekii '1 Smallwood to her throne. Is Tony Woods having fun in drafting class? Kevin Abbott doesn't know, but hes not sure if he likes it! 84 ? D. J. BOWERS Swim Team, Wisconsin Summer Band, All-State Choir, Band, Cho- rus, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir mibq HisJ, Drama Club, FHA Hisj OEA, Thespian Society, Play Cast and Crews AMY J0 BROOKS Prom Comm, Band Aux., Booster Club, Drama Club, FHA, WreasJ, OEA WPJ Wilford Kopp is the kind of person anyone could get along with. Tommy Upton Bekii Smallwood is the kind of per- son who almost always wears a smile. When you are around her, she makes your day a little better with her warm personality and sparkling wit. -John Lanham Boys and Girls State: Troy Ward bltJ, Brett Moore Melj, Darrin Hoffman bltJ, Dawn King MeU, Susanne Poteet bltJ, Denise Shafer WU, Arla Osborn Melj. Not pictured: Fred Helton Hem '- xxx. A deV .. , m .... ,;....a...u. s- .. M Tu ,M 4;, W2- '7 GINA ROBIN BROWN Chorus, Concert Choir iClerUSecJ MICHELE RENAE COLLINS Powder Puff Football, Track, FHA iHistJ, NaHoSo Tonya Shields has her own style and class, Combined with her good taste, she always makes a good ap- pearance, everywhere she goes. She is the type of person who al- ways seems to look good. sDawn King Darrin Hoffman is deserving the best-dressed award because of his outstanding appearance everyday and good taste in selection of his wardrobe. He is definitely a good role model for all young men at CHS. sAlice Matthews GINA MARIA COLVIN Track, Boys Track Manager Dressed to tour the big city of iiChucktown are seniors Kelly True and Su- san Haas. RODNEY ALLAN COUCH MICHAEL CONRAD COYNE Basketball, Golf, Powder Puff Coach, Tennis, Basketball Camp, Spanish Club BRYAN DEAN Football, Powder Puff Coach, Track, Wrestling, VLC, Prom Court, Powder Puff Court WILLIAM DAVID DEAN Int. Basketball JOSEPH LEE DOYLE DECA, DECA Career Dev. Conf. DONNIE RAY DUNAWAY Track, lnt. Basketball, Basketball, Managers, J.A. SUSAN M. EHRINGER Swim Team mo-Captj, Tennis Co- Cath, Student Council, Prom Comm., Swim Camp, OEA, Latin Club. Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club, VLC, SADD WresJ Play Comm. LAJEANA MARIA EVANS Powder Puff Football, OEA SONIA K. FISHER Powder Puff Football. OEA MARK ALAN FLODY Baseball, DECA SCOTT ALLAN FULKERSON Football, Booster club, Basketball Manager DAVID MOORE GIBBS Golf, Wrestling, Spanish Club, VLC 90 JEFFERY DAVID GIBSON Basketball, Cheerlifter, Student Council, Senior Class President, Class Cut-up, Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club, Newspaper Staff, Play Cast and Crew. MIKE GIBSON Baseball, Basketball, Football SUSAN GAIL HAAS Art Honors WPJ, French Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper Staff KEVIN RAY HARDY FREDDIE JOE HELTON Boys State 091., Wisconsin Summer Band, Band 69x. Leader Winter Guard, Booster Club, Drama Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Fall and Spring Comm, Salutatorian VADRA A. HENDERSON Powder Puff Football, Softball, Vol- leyball, Most Athletic, Latin Club, Prom Court DARRIN LEE HOFFMAN Basketball, Football, Powder Puff Coach, Girls' Tennis Manager, Boys' State DeL, Best Appearance, French Club, OEA WresJ, VLC TERRI LEANN HOOD Powder Puff Football, Swimming, Statistician, FHA, J.A., OEA $ecJ THOMAS LEE HOUCHENS Basketball, Int. Basketball, Spanish Club JO MARIE HUTCHINSON Powder Puff Football, DECA, Trav- el Spain 84 GLENNA SUE ISON Concert Choir, Drama Club, J.A., OEA, Spanish Club MELISSA FRANCIS JAVORKA Powder Puff Football, Drill Team, Chorus, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club, Play Cast and Crew Seniors Use Gray Matter to Spotlight F uture After getting married in sociology class, senior Bekii Smallwood feeds Mike McBride a bite of the wedding cake. CONNIE KIM Latin Club DAWN ELIZABETH KING Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Track, Volleyball, Frosh. Vice-Pres., Senior Class Tres., Girls State DeL, Prom Comm., Cheer- leading Camp, Ball State Journalism Workshop, Best All-Around, Booster Club tSecJ, NaHoSo tSecJ, News- paper Staff tEdJ, VLC, Travel Mexico 82, Play Cast and Crew, Football Homecoming Court, Prom Court Roger Reynolds and I have shared many of the same classes during our careers in high school and he has rarely been unable to help me comprehend the material covered. Jeff Knoebel Susanne Poteet is an excellent stu- dent. While at CHS she has taken difficult courses. She has done well in all of her classes. Her 4.0 GPA proves that she is a good student and deserving of most intelligent. Denise Schafer h MOS Intelligent JEFFERY ALAN KNOEBEL Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis, OEA tTresJ, Spanish Club, VLC w l t s ,3 JOEL GLEN KNUDTSON HENRY WILFORD KOPP I Basketball, Tennis, Int. Basketball, ; Girlst Tennis Manager, Soph Class t Pres., Tennis MVP and All-Confer- ' ence, Powder Puff King, Tennis l Camp, Newspaper tSports EdJ JAMES E. KRAFT 1 Basketball, Track . ERIC JAwS KROUSE Basketball, Football '1 3' JOHN LAWLESS LANHAM Cheerlifter, Football, Track, Wres- tling, DECA, Wrestling Camp KRISTA ANN LEE Basketball, Powder Puff, Physics Seminar, Drama Club, Latin Club, I NaHoSo, Newspaper Staff tLayout 3 EdJ t 1:. ROBERT MAX LOHMAN V . Wrestling, Band, Newspaper and Yearbook Staff, Travel Europe ,85 Lee Blair is one of the only people that always seems to be having a good time. He is very free spirited and hopefully for him, hetll end up living on a beach somewhere. -Jeff Letcher Arla Osborn has shown spirit through dedicating four years to cheerleading and student council, plus two years of work on the yearbooks, which will be lasting contributions to the spirit of CH5. -Diane Merillat MICHELLE MARIE MADDEN Track, Prom Comm., Band MuxJ, Concert Choir WPJ, CHS Varsity Singers, J.A., NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC, Yearbook Staff Mds EdJ Travel Mexico 82, SADD, Drill Team SCOT DUANE MAGGARD Football, Golf, Powder Puff Coach, Track, Wrestling, DECA, VLC ROBERT MILTON MAGRUDER, JR. MICHAEL CURTIS MCBRIDE Baseball math, Football, Basket- ball, Powder Puff Coach. Football Camp, Basketball Camp, Newspa- per Staff, Spanish Club, VLC PAMELA ANNE MchCKER Wisconsin Summer Band, Drum Ma- jor Camp, Ban, Booster Club, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Dra- ma Club SecJ, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Thespian Society, Winterguard Play Cast and Comm. BRADLEY H. MEDLEY Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, Play Crew Awaiting instructions, seniors practice in the gym for graduation. At the end of their last day of school, Sen- iors Suzie Seebold, Larry Schafer, and Kevin Sampson clean out their lockers. Jig, - ,4 ; m; V:,:r. ,.. 3-. 5i '1 F 1,11 FRANK E. MEREDITH Track JAMES EDWARD MILLER Cross Country BRETT R. MOORE Golf, Tennis, Track, Wrestling, Boys' State, Del. MltJ, Wisconsin Summer Band, Wisconsin Wrestling Camp, Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club, Drama Club, VLC, Play Cast and Crew DOUGLAS ROY MORELAND Baseball, Wisconsin Summer Band, Band, Booster Club, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Winterguard, Play Crew CHARLES DANIELS MYERS Baseball, Basketball, Football, Wres- tling TINA NEAL CHAD M. NUNN Swim Team, GirPs Swim Team Mng, Spanish Club, VLC, Travel Spain 84 ARLA KAY OSBORN Cheerleader, Student Council Sec, PresJ, Prom Comm., Girls State Del., Student Leadership lnst., Cheerleading Camp, Most Spirited, Booster Club, Drama Club, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff wayout EdJ, Play Comm., Basketball and Football Homecom- ing Courts, Prom Court MIKE T. PATTERSON Football, Spanish Club LISA MICHELLE PHELPS J .A. Mingling at the prom are Seniors Sandy Wolf and Kevin Hardy. GREGORY A. PHILLIPS DECA JAMES SCOTT PHILLIPS Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Fall and Spring Crew, Wisconsin Summer Band TAMMY LYNN PIERCE Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Tennis tCo-Captain, MVPL Prom Committee, Student Congress, Newspaper Staff, Band, Latin Club, Spanish Club tTreasJ, SADD tSecJ TROY WAYNE PIERCE Newspaper and Yearbook Work- shop, Wisconsin Summer Band, Band, Booster Club, Drama Club, Newspaper Staff, Thespian Society, Yearbook Staff, Winterguard, Fall and Spring Cast and Crew MARGARET SUSANNE POTEET Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Volleyball, Girls' State tAltJ, Most Intelligent, French Club Wice-PresJ, NaHoSo tSec., Vice-PresJ VLC, Valedictorian h Robbie Ottersbach is the kind of player every coach wants. Attributes include mental and phys- ical toughness, a desire to win, a player who makes the big play , and a player who plays with uheart . That's how I will remem- ber Robbie. -John Mastin Vadra Henderson has contributed to the athletic program by participating in volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. She has played at the varsity level and received awards in volleyball and softball. She always keeps a positive atti- tude. -Kim Carroll h g v -Ay.. ROGER D. REYNOLDS Most Intelligent, NaHoSo, Spanish Club PresJ JOHN ROBINSON Football, Golf, Girls Basketball Mng, Spanish Club TIM ROBISON i 2 Irj ' ; MICHELLE LOUISE g j 1 ROSENGARN ; 1 7 FHA KEVIN SAMPSON STACY LYNN SAWYER k. Powder Puff Football, Swim Team, Soph Class Officer WPJ, Junior Class Officer Wresj, Senior Class 1 i Officer W.PJ, Prom Committee, m Yearbook EdJ, Journalism Work- shop, DECA, French Club, OEA ;' mepJ, VLC, Travel Europe 85, . Football Homecoming Court, Prom . Court DENISE L. SCHAFER ' Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Frosh. Class Officer Wresj, Girls State AIL, Volley and Bzisketball l Camp, French Club Pres, TreasJ, NaHoSo Urea, PresJ, VLC A ....... . 1, a I 0 I w: ' ; LARRY A. SCHAFER 1;, Basketball 'l ' 2 u I ' . CHRISTINA RANEA If SCHROEDER Basketball MVPL Powder Puff, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, Mil Con. Hon. MentionL Frosh Class Trea., Basketball Camp, Booster Club, Spanish Club, VLC, Yearbook Staff, Fall and Spring Play Comm. 96 Dawn King is the only person I know who finishes an essay, dodges in and out of publications room, wins a debate, writes one story while proofreading others, goes to volleyball practice, and cheers a game-in one day! -Brenda Tribbey Whitney Wilcoxson is the kind of person most everyone likes. He has a great personality and sense of hu- mor. Heis talented as an actor and singer. Even though Whitney is my brother, he is my best friend. -Rachelle Wilcoxson h CHERYL LYNN SEALS IUS Music Clinic, Concert Choir, CH5 Varsity Singers, Drama Club, Newspaper Staff iNews Editori, Spanish Club, Thespian Society, Fall Comm. and Spring Cast DEBORAH LEE SEALY Track, Newspaper Workshop, NaHoSo, Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club HELEN SUZANNE SEEBOLD Powder Puff Football, DECA iSecJ, OEA, Spanish Club, Prom Court SEAN ROBERT SEGRAVES Football DAVID G. SEXTON Wisconsin Summer Band, Band iDirJ Winguard iCath, CHS Varsi- ty Singers, Booster Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Latin Club, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Travel Spain 84, Travel Europe 85, Fall Crew and Comm. DONALD EDWARD SHANKS CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club, FHA Juhwnn- A .umov may m3. Fox- me i??xfmu .. .t DONNA LOUISE SHANKS Powder Puff Football, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club LESLIE JOHN SHEELEY. Ill Cheerlifter, Football, Booster Club, Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club JOHN MICHAEL SHEPERD Cross Country, LU. Music Clinic, Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Play Cast TONYA MICHELLE SHIELDS Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Junior Class Officer IRepJ, Prom Comm, Best Appearance. DECA, Newspaper Staff, OEA, Spanish Club, VLC, I.OLL., Football Home- coming Court REBECCA DIANA SMALLWOOD Powder Puff Football, Swim Team, Track, Student Council IPres.I, Prom. Comm., Student Leadership Inst., Best Personality, Drama Club, French Club, Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club, VLC, Play Cast, Basketball Homecoming Queen Holly has every quality that it takes to become a top-notch actress. In the three years I have known her she has worked hard to develop her talents fully. I have never heard Holly say, I can't. -David Lamb The senior class had to choose among several talented classmates but it is hardly surprising that they chose Tim for Most Talented. He has a rare gift in his ability to paint and draw. He shows a real commitment. -Mary Lou Ryant I Fine Art Specialists Paint the Town DEMESIA P. SMITH Track Statistician, French Club, J.A. LEIGH ANN SMITH Basketball, Powder Puff, Cheerlead- er, Softball, Volleyball, Latin Club, Spanish Club, VLC, Prom Court. ROBERT DAVID SMITH Wisconsin Summer Band, Band, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Play Cast and Crew. CHRIS CARL SNYDER Cross Country, Track, Drama Club, Play Cast. HOLLY KRISTIN STOVER Student Council 69L-at-armsL Prom Comm., Student Leadership Insti- tute, Wisconsin Summer Band, Band, Booster Club, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club WP, PresJ, Thespian Society, Year- book Staff, Travel Mexico 82, Play Cast and Crew. KELLY JO TRUE Art Honors Society WresJ, Band, FHA SecJ, Newspaper Staff Mds EdJ, Spanish Club, SADD. THOMAS WAYNE UPTON Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Powder Puff Coach, Tennis, VLC, Track, Spanish Club, Prom Court. TROY ATOM WARD Cross Country, Golf, Track, VLC, Wrestling, Boys State hltJ, Spanish Club. BERTHA CAROLYN WEBB Powder Puff, FHA mepj. RACHELLE LYNN WILCOXSON Wrestling Matmaid, Wisconsin Sum- mer Band, Band, Band Aux., Dra- ma Club Stage Mng, NaHoSo, Thespian Society, Yearbook Staff Msst. Bus. Mng, Play Cast and Crew. WHITNEY R. WILCOXSON Wrestling, Wisconsin Summer Band, Best AIl-Around, Band, CHS Varsity Singers, Booster Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Thespian Society mHS RepJ, Year- book Staff, Play Cast and Crew, Prom Court, Winterguard, VLC. 2 ; . Goofing-off before h A 3 . Providence tennis match are S- f 1' ! Tammy Pigqggw Celine Boucher:m L t 1 ? i 1 1.. 3 iL W .7! ti i. . Ha ii L' I l f . 1 1 L EL? m. 'i i 1 I I s 1-1 5 1 . ! l. i BRENT WILLIAMS L Football LI LEA ANGELIA wou: '1 Powder Puff Football 9'5 SANDRA L. wou: ,g? Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm., ,i Booster Club, Drama Club, OEA I Ii'. grg' CARL ANTHONY wooos 1h, Swim Team, VLC d . In home economics class, Bertha Webb demonstrates the 513 usefulness of a sewing machine to Mike Williams. X h E 100 . ANGELA GAYLE WRIGHT Powder Puff Football, Senior Class hSecJ, Prom Comm, Ball State Flag Camp, Band, Band Auxiliary, Dra- ma Club, OEA, Fall and Spring Comm. DAMONE WYNN Band HOLLY CRACE ZIMBRO Basketball, Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Volleyball, Booster Club, DECA, OEA, Spanish Club, Basketball Homecoming Court. uni :Lmuyu vmwwuilm $41,121. If there were more people like Kim Gullion, that could laugh at anything and everything, it would be a heckuva lot better place to live in. eBrenda Montgomery Jeff Gibson has been the class cut up since I've know him. He,s never really cared what people think about him. When he says what he thinks it just seems to end up funny. -Bob Lohman 2W? 5': W... e 5 Due to the wind, the seniors had to mend the 86 on their homecoming float. Top Ten: Fred Helton QL Brenda Montgomery UL Michelle Madden hSL Su- san Haas 6L Denise Schafer 89, Michelle Collins W. Dawn King BX Not pictured: . Susanne Poteet uh Pam McVicker UOL : Debbie Sealy QL - . wracw - . HAT um i. iirpu U ' 11?? um I'- Rushing out to meet the world are Seniors Whitney :; Wilcoxson, Doug Moreland, Troy Pierce, Mike Coyne, Brian Dean, and Mike McBride. fa 102 DAR Good Citizen Award ............................................................................................................................. National Honor Society Award ...................................................................................................................... Presidential Academic Fitness Award ............................................................................................................ PSI IOTA XI .................................................................................................................................................. Greater Clark County Secretarial Award ....................................................................................................... Clarkk Grant Historical Society Award .......................................................................................................... Charlestown High School Faculty Award ....................................................................................................... Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award ......................................................................................................... Denny Lutz Memorial Award ......................................................................................................................... IVY Tech Scholarship ..................................................................................................................................... Indiana State University Award ....................................................................................................................... Vincinnes University and University of Southern Indiana Awards ............................................................................................................................................ State of Indiana Hoosier Scholars ................................................................................................................... Lions Club Award ........................................................................................................................................... C.R. Hay Memorial Award .............................................................................................................................. Valedictorian Award ........................................................................................................................................ Salutatorian Award .......................................................................................................................................... B JUNIORS SAY... GO GET EM SENIORS! ..Michelle Madden .Dawn King Denise Shafer ..Susanne Poteet Fred Helton Dawn King Susan Haas Michelle Madden Aria Osborn Ktista Lee Wilford Kopp Roger Reynolds .Pam McVicker .La Jeana Evans .Denise Schafer Rachelle Wilcoxson .Arla Osborn Denise Schafer Leigh Ann Smith Frank Meredith Darrin Hoffman Wilford Kopp Susanne Poteet Fred Helton Fred Helton Pam McVicker Susanne Poteet Susanne Poteet Fred Helton - a .Wrm.-;V .,.. .wnyggm zim'ji ; 'S' ' Graduation Becomes a Sticky Situation ....t-.J:; . v . Graduation was a time of warmth for the Senior Class of 1986. Those who didntt have to work up a sweat to make the grades were definitely sweating out the an t a :- wait to receive their diploma. Graduation Ti was held in the boys gymnasium instead of 3' i the football field due to the rainy forecast. 1 The Baccalaureate was on the same day as graduation which was held on Thursday evening, May 29, 1986, to avoid the usual Sunday afternoon as it had been in past years. Speeches were made by Valedictorian Susanne Poteet and Salutato- rian Fred Helton to mark the day of achievement, but the heart warming speech given by Jeff Gibson, Senior Class Presi- dent, made the day special. One last job to graduation is preparing the diplomas for distribution to the off-going seniors. Making their final appearance during the graduation ceremony are the Senior Chorus members. Senior Class Officer, Jeff Gibson, voices g his few select words upon his senior class. . With a look of grief Tommy Upton and I Mike Williams march into Pomp and Cir- cumstance. 104 I. x; ,i g;- Dr. Gardner, School Board Members, Faculty, Pater! Friends. Ladies and Gentlemen, before I begin With relentless and somewhat boring speech, Pd like to draw attem tion to a certain group participating in the ceremoniesittode Now, many times the task they perform is pretty much taketi for granted and, believe me, what they do is no easy job. '0? course, llm talking about the playing of the Pomp and Circum- 3 stance Processional, over and oyer and over again. I, myself; have been doing this for the last three years and Ilm very lucky to not have to do it again because after about the thirtieth or fortieth time its played, your face begins to feel incredibly numb. So rather than pass out pain killers to them pleaeefjk meimwlauding the director of the band, often term the ringmaster of the circus, Mr. Thom Plotter ' ' ,t ood evening, I would like to welcome Dr. Gardner, other distinguished guests, teachers, parents, family and friends. For most graduates, high school will be a pleasant memory-for others it will be a time of towering importance. Since Youth is all for gladness, And dreams and rainbow-skies. For rapture and moon-madness. ,Why Youthls eyes so wise? pare for th . Va ., ho it ly, indinga . a diffic sometimes h owledge and understanding .: , at is an ihcredible gift. From ' Jose who succeed are aware of the only'tool mac uture; the present. A' 'y Rise! for the day. is passing. And you lie dreaming on; y , The others ' b all our lives-our parents. plishments and solace in ou A place nks awaits you, Each marilhas some part to play; The Past and the Future are nothing, ln the face of the stern Today! - ail Quknselfishly given to us a part with us forever, and determination to st ents, who have made 0 ., dreams a nd just as you ' U f us on this d as our pa Adelaide Porocter Nobody Does it Better Than the Class of 86! But Good Luck Trying! -The Seniors Hoe ipz-gvxm Mal.'A-,,I :4. r U 7 'n wntWFf'ifiw'F-Tf ' VJ. :1... NF 1 manur- ::6. .v :. i'lw . .33 .kunwg 106 Greg Arron Tammy Adams Gloria Aguirre James Akemon Danny Allen Kenny Allen Jerry Amick Richie Baker Wayne Bays Sharon Booker Lori Bottorff Leslie Bower Jerry Bowman John Bratcher Brian Breidenbach Randy Brewer Cindy Bryant Dana Bussey Wesley Byers Stephanie Campbell Scott Cannon David Carr Angi Caudill Carl Caudill Kelly Caudill Danielle Chester Mark Christman Judy Cissell Tim Collins Jeanie Colwell Sue Colwell George Cook Kim Cook David Cortner John Coulter Rodger Coy Kerri Craig Amy Crase Sherry Crick Mike Crider Renee Curtis Kelly Davenport Lynn Davis: Mike Day Robert Demarho Toby Devine Chris Dickerson Wendy Dishman Kina Drury Carol Duncan Laurie Duncan Craig Dunn Crystal Fey , , V ,2 Greg Fontaine . Brant Ramey shows how CHS has affected him while Donnie Phelps and Stacy Danny Franklin . V V . Seay remain unaffected. Dean Frazier Gene Frazier John Gabbard Raymond Givans Brad Goodwin Tammy Greenwell Cheryln Greer Karolee Greer Jennifer Gregory Kim Hall Lisa Harden Deanna Harper Jill Haymaker Jeff Haynes Brian Hester Fred Hill LaFawn Hodge Brian Hoffman Melissa Hopson Kim Hunt Norma Jackson James Jenkins Paige Jenkins Michelle Johnson Stacey Kaiser Son-Cha Kim Brian King Rick King David Lambert Gayle Lawson Tony Machado Thomas Mann Darren Martin Phillip Martin Tom Masingo Noel Matthews Stephanie Matthews Brian McDaniel .4 David McIntosh . ' Juniors Donnie Roark and Wesley Byers converse with Mr. Rife over a spanish assignment. g Junior Powder Puff: J. Haymaker, T. Thompson, P, O'Brien, L. Wilson. Back: 5. Kaiser, R. Curtis, C. i Peevey, S. Matthews. n? EV'N n twig. '6-gjq3ri'ILN39 Wm-ngaw 1:: , 9. Mike Meals Anette Middleton $3 MS Sandy Miller Paul Minnick 1 . , a . ii AW Class of 87 raised an , e amount of money through f magazii an the Class of 86, which i I previou: he record of weakest sales, the Jun ,87 showed an abundant amount c During the football home- coming tirade the juniors won the best float for the second year in a row and cap- tured several dress-up days. The juniors fell hard to the seniors though, in the annual 5 powder puff game i28-6i. HMay our success be limited only by our dreams, quoted by Crista McAullife was selected as the class motto, after her death in the Challenger Space Shuttle tragedy. The prom committee also chose deep purple and silver as their class colors and a single white rose as the class flower. itOur class has plenty of spirit with hopes of better things in the future, commented Junior Brian Hoffman. The year was exciting as the juniors learned from their mistakes and triumphed from their victories. -- y i ii Troy Mitchell Eugene Moreland Pam O'Brien Becky Oakley Cindy Pace Stacie Palmer Kelli Pearson Cean Peevey Mike Penick Tami Penick David Peters Donnie Phelps Anna Porter Danny Reasor Aimee Resch Donnie Roark Jana Roberson Carmen Ross David Russ Chuck Schuler Melissa Scott Jody Scrogham Stacy Seay David Sexton Stacie Shain Maribeth Sherman Lorna Smith T Robby Stacy , - Teresa Stemle i Michelle Stewart Melissa Stocksdale Angie Stroud Junior Class Officers: Pres. K, Allen, V.P. C. Wisman, David Sumter Sec. R. King, Tres. M.B. Sherman. Sherri Teasdale Trina Thompson 108 Typical itAmericantt Visits CH8 Leaving family and friends behind to go to an unfamiliar country for six months can be a tough thing to do. Guillermo Fernandez, a junior exchange student at Charlestown High School left his home in Santa Cruz, Argentina to come to America to expand his knowledge and learn more about our culture and ways of life. a As can be expected, Guillermo was faced with many changes and adjustments while he was in the United States. Lower cli- mates, longer classes, and a closed campus were just a few of the things he was forced to get used to. Language barriers were not a big problem, as Guillermo had studied English for several years in his native land in South America. He also found teen- agers in America to have fewer freedoms than those in Argenti- na. Guillermois host family in the states, the Arvil Crases, made sure that his stay was an enjoyable one and that he led a typical American teenageris life while he was here. Guillermo shows his new talent of opening his locker, a thing which isn,t found in his home school. Juniors Successes Limited Only by Dreams Tammy Trump Willis Tucker Shawn Tully Jeff VanMeter Leanne Waller :3. Heather Walthall t1: Missi Wampler Ann Weedin 7.70- .4... ,..-, a Melissa Whitehead Rusty Williams Lisa Wilson 'rqr: i,mq.--., . , Kurt Abbott Angela Adams David Aguirre Robbie Albert Shannon Amburgey Billy Anderson Ronald Baird Chuck Baker Philip Baker :. Tami Baker if. Charles Banks ; Chris Barkdale 7: Eric Barnes Michelle Barr Laura Bedard Vii? : au-uir V: - ' - 1:9 am:- .1 - Chris Barkdale Eric Barnes Michelle Barr Laura Bedard m m. '5. Lir'h v. ...a Michele Bennett Denise Bergin Theron Berry Jeff Blanton Mike Boley Randy Bower Brian Bricker 7 Boyd Bridgewater Lee Brown Jill Bryant Clark Buckmaster Mary Bussey Mike Campbell Jim Campbell ' Bruce Cash Shannon Chase . Shaylee Chase , Eddie Cochran 1' Dewayne Collins Jason Combs David Cook 1 Shana Cook Rhonda Couch Trevor Coulter Mark Cox Kristi Crace Brian Crase Dennis D'Meara Robbie Davidson Steve Dean Steve Dearing ;w. ma Willie Denny - Sean Eastes y Joanne Eickholtz 1! 1 Becky Elder i Dede Elliot Micha Elliot Chris Evans :1. 1n Expressing their class spirit during the Homecoming parade are sophomore powder puff coaches Brian Roberts, Mike Boley and Mike Gibbs. o Scott Grogg Bert Guinn Jimmy Gullion Shannon Halbauer Stacey Harden Colby Hart Harold Hart Heidi Hartman Karen Hartung Marla Hassfurther John Heal Jerry Hedrick Pam Henry Sarah Hooker Olyn Hunt Mike Hurlburt Greg Ison Darcy Jackson Rob Jackson Tony Jackson Melissa Janes Tom Jarnagin Richard Jenkins Rusty Johns Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Jennifer Jones Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer De De Elliott, President Michelle Barr, Vice President Kristi Crace Mike Jones Joe Kappes Brian Keith Lisa Keltner Annette Kendrick Keith Kenney Tina Kim Andy King Larry King Viola King . V Carla Kznslow ' u 14. .. .. 1.4 4,9 A! 2.9.: ; m . :4 L. .33 a Sophs grow up, sound off : gut 3 he 1985-86 year was one of change : for CHS sophomores. It was a time for facing new responsibilities, making sure of 5 growing up and no longer be babiestt of 4 the school. :1. 5 For many students in the tenth grade, the 3 nine months they spent as sophomores may well be the most memorable time in their high school careers. Most students pur- chased their class rings and many began to drive. 5 I The class of tt88 showed little school spir- ' it, but there was a great deal of participation from them in a variety of sports, clubs, and activities. During Home- '7 coming week, they competed in spirit com- petitions. The girls, powder puff team was defeated by that of the freshmen. Even though spirit in school activities was lacking, the sophs remained a tight-knit group and their unity shined. Although the class of 88 enjoyed the time j. they spent as sophomores, many students were lookinQ forward to their junior year. I - Tonya Pierce Gary Plaskett 4 Art Polela ' l Angie Polen g, ' Eddie Raymer ' Dana Reekstin 5 Brian Rehm E David Reinbold t Melissa Rhoten Rodney Roark 3 Bryan Roberts I '1 Charles Sanders y . J : Bonya Sanders h: Lelly Schiller '4' eanna Schlise ' 'ny Schneider !' Jawn Schocke tobert Scott z 1 tom Seals : dichelle Sheroon 3 Donna Sizemore j: Angie Smith 3 Matt Smith 33. . Steve Smith :9 1 2.7;; ; :533 rip: Brian Soliday Beverly Spalding Brad Spencer Joey Spencer Mendy Spencer Todd Stapleton Hope Stephenson Laura Stivers Paul Stone Missy Stoner Kristie Tucker Sarah Taylor Mark Vanpelt Jimmy Ward Cindy Whisman Madeline White Mary Whitehead Norma Wilder Kim Williams Candy Wisman Jenny Wittenburg Laura Wolf ; Micheal Wolf 1 Allen Zollman i Brian Little, David Watson, and Sophomore Olyn 2 Hunt improvise a skit in drama class. ,4 I'm not the Herb you're looking for claims Sopho- .: more Dana Reekstin. ii 7? Sophomore powder puff: Front De De Elliot, Trisha 5 Miller, Carla Kinslow, Candy Wisman, Yolonda Perish; I Back Missy Stoner, Kristi Crace, Beverly Spalding, E and Dawn Schoke. 3- : Sophs taking a break during the TAPS test. 2 Directing the pep band is Art Polela. i-if mg1f. : castrw- ' H3 1?, k! .v ; d -rr-WM V7 ; Claudette Aaron Rhonda Adams James Akemon Shannon Albert Angela Allen Mike Arnett Darrell Austin Robert Avis Tracy Baird Peggy Baker Penelope Barnett Tania Bates Mike Becknell Jennifer Best Kevin Bledsoe Brad Bolly Brian Bottorff Sandy Bottorff Andy Bowman Mindi Breeding Robin Briscoe Steve Brown Paul Bryant Aaron Burden Angela Burke Mike Burke Glenn Calvin Tom Campbell Wendy Carr Todd Case Troy Case Vanesa Case Dianne Cash Mike Caudill Doug Chester Sheilla Coda Billy Colwell Jonathan Combs Scott Coots Cary Cox Andrea Coyne Chad Crase Krista Davenport Mike Davidson Douglas Dean Krista Dean Todd Deaton Sharon Demarco Brian Devary Rhonda Dickerson Michelle Doss Wayne Doss Todd Doyle Tony Doyle Kim Early Carey Ehringer Lynn Emet y John Eves Michael Fain Kevin Fehlinger Kim Ferguson Chris Fouch Steve Franklin Bert French Freshmen quartet members Mike Mullins, Larry Hays, Packy Paige, and Mike Fain display their talent at the Christmas Concert. paw Freshmen biology is not always exciting as exhibited by Darren Stikes, Trisha Hartman and Valerie Poteet. Freshman I 2: Rachelle L Bottorff, Joyl u l F the ele find 0 .eter telt QYS Scott Walden David Watson Tawana Wells Saundra Whisman Graham Whitlow Jennifer Williams Todd Williams Debbie Wilmoth Nelson Wolf Gary Woods Billy Wooten James Wray Robert Wright Jessica Young Patty Zollman Freshmen Find Family Folklore nts of folklore we learned in class. Freshmen Melissa Moore nj'cEzed doing her folklore It was really neat trying to about the people you didn't know you were related L a to. During, her research Melissa disc Weredx she was related to he Q, Davy Crockettx Freshman Alisha Matthews relaxes at OEA instal- lation. reshmen in Ms. Tribb '5 English Classes tried to capture their family history in to lore booklets as part of a composi- tion project. To completyrtteria students had to interview famf ily members. In agdttiom to family trees, many stories were t written abouyzowjthett family came to Charlestown, family joy, tragedy, afd rmance. ttI feel that students enjoy writing more if they cr ate a final product. I wanted to combine writing with s the class of i89 started their first year at CH5, there were a lot of adjustments to make. They attempted to show their enthusiasm during football spirit week and failed. But, the freshmen spirit did come alive when the fresh- men defeated the sophomores 6-0 in their pow- der puff games. The freshmen tried to fit in, through fashion and competition, in athletics. However, they seemed to have a few disciplinary problems as they held the most demerits through the 1985-86 school year. More academic classes and additional credits were required of the class of 89, but they managed to pull off a year with success. ,6. .11, - xmsriwaaua' 1'4. wr- . F! AAT'figggggu Demerits Display a Dash of Difference . rlLian: '. NIL Hiah't'irtl . t; 7.. A ax ., .., o I i t i :lv As Mr. Weber and Dr. Harris com- I pleted their first full year, the I bossmen presented several fresh ideas. H The Demerit System was the most trivial. Issuance of demerits became so t popular, Greater Clark County School WW Board officials were looking over our .59 shoulders to debate the use of the sys- J 1' tem in the 1985-86 school year for all elf schools in GCCS. a Students who had a career in forgery found that a note from ttmomtt wouldntt fw do. A verified absence wasntt recorded 351 unless pupils brought a note from Docy Four verified absences, per nine weeks, was the limit. 1 Although a minority of students exper- ienced problems from the guidelines, the a i general spirit was carried through and - the year was a success. H8 Boosmen, Mr. Weber and Dr. Harris, review the demerit system. Angi Hammons and Shirley White proofread Becky Hammonds office report. Putting books back on the shelves are librarian Lucille Ross and aide Sharon Coots. School nurse Loretta Rhoten prepares to save a fin- get. Flashing a winning smile are counselors Hugh Cress and Diane Merillat. .. 4...; ml... . Am-A . xmwwwn ww-Taf. ' Faculty Mold and Shape The Lives of Their Students MR. TOM ALLEN-Industrial Arts Teacher MS. BARBARA BERRY-English Teacher MRS. SANDRA BOWEN-English and Latin Teach- er. Latin Club Sponsor MR. WILLIAM BRADLEY-English Department ' Chairperson, National Honor Society Sponsor MR. EDWARD 0. BRIDGEWATER-Social l t Studies Teacher MRS. ELLEN BURGlN-Business Education Teach- er, Junior O.E.A. Sponsor -he faculty and teachers of a high school have a great burden on their shoulders. They are the ones responsible for molding and shaping the lives of their students, making them into intelligent and productive members i of our society. The staff of Charlestown High l ' School carried the weight quite well in the w I l! 1985-86 school year. Changes in teaching positions at CHS were numerous and in a variety of fields. New . members of the teaching family could be I found in the administration, social studies, t English, and journalism areas. Even with the new faces, the students of CHS felt a special L closeness with these very special people. ; Mrs. Hoeosle teaches her math classes by using the ? overhead. While S. Colwell, M. Collins, and D. Shanks work, Mr. Letcher gets a kick out of supervising. r+ FACULTY ' H ' .- I20 CHS Alumni Dancer pecial Education teacher, Ms. Susie Reis, danced her way through CHS. Ms. Reis graduated in 1976 and participated in Flag Corps, Dance Line, Student Council, FHA, Yearbook Staff, Track Team, and was also a mem- ber of the Prom and Miss CHS courts and the National Honor Society. As a graduate of I.U., Ms. Reis decided to return to CH5 and pursue a teaching career. Ms. Reis decided to bring back a dance line, similar to the one she was a member of. During the 84-85 school year Ms. Reis teamed up with eleven girls and performed at home games. Hard work and dedication made the Rythm in Blues a big success in 1985-86. .. wcjy: m. ,1 ' v 499091 PH ,.,.56.. I'm: M gN' 44 ?M-Kfi0 AS ' MISS KIM CARROLL-P.E. Teacher, Volleyball Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach, Softball Coach, Asst. Athletic Director 'HWT'I 1:11:53 419217. ; .1 t A Sean's? MR. WILLIAM DUNN-Social Studies Teacher, Boys, Varsity Basketball Coach, Girls' Track Coach MRS. JANIS HALLeHome Economics Teacher FHA Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor v MR. MIKE HALL-Distributive Education Teacher, DECA Sponsor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach MR. TONY HALLeMath Teacher, Freshmen Bask- etball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Boys, Track Coach MRS. MARY PAT HOESSLEeMath Teacher vTh- il 1 Ph 0' !. Chow. teacher Mr. Lamb, has nothing to sing about when it comes to grading papers. MRS. JAN JACKSON-English, Speech Teacher, 8; Drama Teacher MRS. LUCY JACKSON-Teacher's Aide MR. LOUIS KLEOPFER-Health Teacher MR. DAVID LAMBhVocal Music Teacher, Drama Club Co-Sponsor MRS. VIVIAN LEWlS-Study Hall Supervisor MR. JOHN MASTlN-P.E. Teacher, Football Coach. Wrestling Coach, and Asst. Track Coach Dr. Sim Hani- concentrates as he fills out a demerit sheet. Taking a snack break during his Spanish class is Se- nor Rife. MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS-Business Education Teacher, Senior O.E.A. Sponsor. MRS. ROXIE MINNS-Business Education Depart- ment Chairperson. MISS MELODY MONEY-English Teacher MR. TOM NARRON-Math Department Chairperson MRS. BETTY OGDEN-English and French Teach- er, French Club sponsor. MRS. ELIZABETH OSTERKAMPeScience Teach- er .r. rm . .4 , . A Dedicated Adviser nu. 49 ' a hen most of us were still toddlers, Mrs. Diane Merillat started the first yearbook class at CHS. Frank Mullins, who is now athletic trainer was editor of the book. The first hard- back book was started in 1954, by Mr. Franke. The number of books before 1978, were hard to count due to the fact they were paperback. The volume numbers were not put on the book until CHS was renovated. Business Teacher, Mr. Franke started the first yearbook club and pic- tures were submitted by CHS students and cho- sen randomly. In 1970, Mrs. Merillat started the middle school book which was profit for the high school book. After 17 years of devotion, Mrs. Meriallat decided to step down and dedicate more of her time to the students of CHS. waym- wn-a Van r .1! m -- :1 criwwrka ' 34$: Wu H : 1'15 ub'f 1? 2'. MR. TOM PINNER-Band Teacher MRS. JOYCE POWELL-Special Education Teach- er MR. TOM RAGER-Special Education Teacher MR. CHARLES REINBOLD-Social Studies Teach- er, Atheltic Director, Junior Class Sponsor Explaining which classes are available for regis ulrn'r'v-ug h . .: r u MISS SUSIE RElS-Special Education Teacher, Drill Team Sponsor '. . MR. ALLAN RIFEeSpanish Teacher, Spanish Club I Sponsor MRS. ANN ROBINSONeSpeciaI Education Teach- er MISS LUCILLE ROSS-Media Center Director 'e MS. MARY LOU RYANT-Art Teacher, Art Honor Society Sponsor 9 MR. LARRY SKEENS-Science Teacher, Hi-Q Sponsor A Breezy Spring pring was a busy time for Home Economics teacher Janis Hall. The prom, her pregnancy and rehearsals for the spring production, uThe Sound of Musich con- sumed much of her time. The production became a family affair for the Hallhs as she and her husband were both members of the cast. Mrs. Hall played part of a nun and Mr. Hall played the role of a Catholic Priest. uBeing a teacher opposed to a student you see changes from a different perspective, stated Mrs. Hall, a 1972 graduate of CH5. Mrs. Hall was a member of FHA, FTA, Latin Club, Booster Club, Chorus, and Girls Sextet. As FHA and Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Hall spends much of her time with the students of Charlestown High School. I24 MR. LARRY SWIFT-Special Education Teacher MRS. MARY ANN THOMAS-Teachefs Aide MS. BRENDA TRIBBEY-English Teacher, News- paper Adviser, and Yearbook Adviser English teacher Mrs. Berry prepares her class for a test. School Nurse Mrs. Rhoten, keeps busy with sickly students. A new addition to CH5 is GothEcon. teacher Miss Smith. ,- a 1 Qumwmmmr IV .n..u-.;$,M gm? psi w Located on Main Street in 1927 the Old Time Store was run by DR. and Mary Handy. Also on Main Street was Reese C. Hughesk, saloon Townspeople joined together to have their photos taken in front of the Handy Store. The people of Charlestown relied on Joseph W. Bueter for their fresh meat, . -.,..-..,..... , A 4b 3:3: gmeslz This is our lovely granddaughter, Mi- VAV 0,,ndiana chelle, in whom we are well pleased. Loving, Grandparents IF, Registered marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association C H A R LE s'row N Congratulatlons Class HIGH SCHOOL of ,86 1971-72 Student from Identification Card y Mr. Harold E. R Student Charlestown High School Alumni Association Congratulations Pam! You finally made it through all twelve years. We . ' love you dearly. Your Grandparents, The Cheesemans 100th Anniversary The Honda Store Bales 7th and Spring Street H 8L B Grocery Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Highway 3 282-4356 Otisco, IN 256-5518 Honda Spree 49c.c lOOmpg. It4s ideal for commuting to and from work or SChOOI- Chrysler Homer and Betty Williams Plymouth Nissan Gas Oil Propane and Kerosene GREENROSE SPORTS CENTER, INC. 907 Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130 7 a.m.-10 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends Screen Printing We print almost anything Design to finished art to printing decals, displays, counter cards, roof, window, and convention banners, bumper stickers, t-shirts, caps, real estate signs, signs, all types of team uniforms price quality NEW HOPE SERVICES, INC 725 Wall Street 288-8248 Paris Office , Systems 1 urns; w. x. u .3 in: was 700 Pearl St. New Albany, In 944-7827 Cannon Sharp Royal Typewriters IBM Typewriters Victor Calculators Apple Computers and Software IBM Computers . . . - . . WANG Computers Featuring the fmest m both soft and hand dlpped hard we creams. Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop n I Complete Sales and Services I Located at: 1 ' I ; A.apple computer Corner of Hwy. 60 and 311 Sellersburg, IN. Authorized Dealer Double Your Studies and Sports ' 1: I M i: g m I 'w 1.0.? 'HI 1 1'4 1'! .431. I 4 ,1 a 'F ! , rm. I i . u Zimmerman-Stone Co., Inc. 833 Clampet Lane Memphis, IN 47143 William T. S W ACOBSco. Steinwedel D.D.S. Compliments Since 1943 Of: Good Luck to the 125 E. Spring St. Gregory 1985 New Albany, IN 47150 Motors Graduates Inc. Brent J acobs owner-broker 944-6414 991 Market St. Charlestown Jennie Stover Broker Associate L ATE MODEL 1 944-3931 FULLY GUARANTEED 1454 Market St. USED CARS Charlestown, IN 256-631 7 Member of Southern Indiana Board of Realtors ...,.-.p-,.vm .ym: A 1 ,7 Me Shel, Our Belle, How do we love you, let us count the ways . . . Impossible to do. Just know we love you because you are you. Congratulations! We are proud of your many accomplishments and especially proud of you. mrvw mmw-wm w. Love, Mom 8: Dad Love 8: Prayers Mom, Dad, 8L Scott V '- l'vn' ., 43 Ha. Congratulations J ohn! Congratulations Tony! .7WrW. xrvv .. .., We know you1re a winner. We1re very proud of you son. Love, Mom, Dad, and J im Love, Mom 8L Dad X05 , .v. W1 132 Compliments of: Paul D. Cleeter, 907 High Street Charlestown 256-2143 0 'I' II- C 'I' II- 0 1+ O O O 4- + . cl- 0 O 3 +3- 4- .. . iii ' 212A 63 Hardware, Gifts, Keys Made, Furnace Filters, Glass Cut, Plumbing, Electrical Tools, and Garden Supplies Moneypenny Hardware 1015 Youngstown Shopping Center 283-3543 Mon.4Fri. 948 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12 noon-5 David H. Jones, MD. William L. Voskuhl, MD. Inc. 935 Water Street, Charlestown, IN 256-3381 Tom Dunlevy Everybody,s Auctioneer Dunlevy Auction Service, Inc. 410 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville Home: 282-1135 Office: 282-5548 of Clark County Main0f508, 890MainSt. MGxadeshowmlN, 256-3316 110 Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 2464425 snrunnnv nuwm ,, , , z LOCATIONS v.2 - 1 L 1 towue qau maum AND GHARLBQTOlNN 75' mum museum CONTRACTORS FOR aesnoeunm. , mommencmb . INDUSTRmL Vy COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE DENNEY,S 5? 3' AT a : szKentucklj MARINE SALES : . , 1 Frled 8L SERVICE ' , . s 1' AT E F A R M 105 Industrial Park i 3 Charlestown, IN 2 1 1085 Market 256-2566 Charlesmw , IN Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.--6:OO 256-6137 p m 10:45 . .-10:00 . . ' ' a m p m Saturday: 9:00 a.m.-3:OO . . I N S U R A N C E Q8 p.m. at Your Local Kentucky 11Low Rates On All Motor Fried Chicken Owners Work :3; Proudly Serving We Service Most Outboard, f Charlestown For The 952 Market St. VO 8: Trolling Motors .3 ' PaSt 10 Years Charlestown, IN 47111 PROPS RON CURTIS REPAIRED ADVISER1CON5ULTANT Owners: Jim 8: Alma Denney FORCE See Us On All Your Insurance Claims 134 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 12101 Hwy. 62 Charlestown, IN 256-2022 Senior Pirate Log staff members Scott Barton, Arla Osborn, and Mi- chelle Madden enjoy making pizzas at Noble Roman's. O$ESSIOIV $ 1 l. :- w ? ORANC: A65 Insurance and Bonds Hammond Agency PO. Box 276 418 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, IN 282-1373 Noble Roman,s Helping you say it right with silk and fresh flowers Charlestown Flower and One Hour Photo Shop 954 Market St. Charlestown, IN 256-3522 Sponsor of the Pirate Log 3Staffer of the Month2 917 E. Highway 131 Clarksville, IN 288-9341 '1,.' wangr-Tr 3:33 912 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47111 Senior Citizerfs Special Everyday Operator: Thelma Doss Owner70perator: Jan Briggs Charlestown Lions Serving our Community Since 1934 Charlestown, Indiana Graphic Arts Silk Screening Copy Center Athletic Apparel Engraving Plastic 8: Metal B-MIK TROPHY CO. We Aim To Please2 1223 W. Hwy. 131 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Betty J. Mickey Ralph R. Mickey Shop hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. 8: Fri. 9:00-12:00 BAIRD FEED SUPPLIES 600 Pike St. Charlestown, IN 265-3351 ADVERTISER: Ernie Gilbert 1:00-5:30 Thurs. and Sat. 9:00-12:OO Witten Bros. Inc. Mechan ical Contractor Jim Witten R0 Box 206 Charlestown, IN. 47111 256 -3393 0You0ve Come A Long Way Baby. 1:: 1 Congratulations Scotty! We knew you could do it. And you handled it with class. I,m proud of you! Love, : Mom 8: Love, Mom Dad Doug, We are so proud of you! , ' ' I f We are Proud of you! Congratulations! . . Love, Love, f 7 Mom 8: Mom 8: Dad V , ,. ' Dad hrI-IE PRIDE 0F NAPA' DOTS CHABA'E'EJTEWN ICE CREAM 291 MARKET PIZZA SANDWICHES DOMESTIC CARS FOREIGN CARS 256.6837 TRUCKS z; TRACTORS PLATE LUNCHES 2012 Market SMALL ENGINES . Charlestown MARINE Mon. -' Frl. MOTORCYCLES 156 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47111 256-5050 CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Q r MON-THUR 8-5:30 FRI 8-6, SAT 8-4:30 - 0NABAO 256-5550 Prompt Delivery T-Shir'ts Best Prices Our Specialty in Town Custom Sportswear and Lettering T-shirts, Athletic Uniforms, Caps Jackets, Sweats, Trophies Screen Printing, Custom Artwork 2515 Blackiston Mill Rd. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Charlie c9 Sue Reinhold 98129 945-3909 Southern Indiana1s Largest World1s Fairest ONeaQI 5 1 6-518 South Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, IN 47172 246-4441 The Locker Room 1621 East 10th St. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Mon.-Fri. 9:0046:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 282-8600 TH: LOCKER Roou Insurance and Real Estate 936 Main Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Hall Bros. Service Center Inc. 154 Main Cross Charlestown, IN 47111 All Credit Cards Accepted 256-3353 t Sun Diagnostic Tune-up Computer Wheel Balance Front End Alignment ' Brake and Muffler Shop 1 Wrecker Service Radiator Repair Machine Shop Service O O 0 . Hardware and Paint Lock and Key Service 345 Main Cross St. COAST to COAST and 1 ,, ultwu-nv 1-. m- - w. 1 ID I 1 TOTAL HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORES 35 ' 0 Lumber 8: Building Supplies ' Apparel ; 0 Tools coaSt tocoast ' Fabrics . t 0 Plumbing ' Crafts '4 . Electric 0 Domestics g? , 0 Sporting Goods Both Stores ' Health 8; Beauty Aids 0 Automotive Open 7 Days ' Stationery - Quality Paints and Varnishes M0n.-Sat. 9-9 ' T0515 0 Sewer Snake Rental Sun. 11-6 ' Housewares 0 Carpet Cleaning Rental ' Bridal Registry 0 Keys Made 0 Smoke Alarms Do-It-Yourself 'Visa and Mastercard .' 0 Wood Stoves Headquarters Accepted 9 0 Lawn 8:! Garden . Hunting, Fishing, and Trapping Licenses Bobby1s 921 Market Street sweet Shop Charlestown, IN 256-31 1 1 Opened Daily 8:00am. -Midnight 209 Halcyon Charlestown, IN 47111 256-3900 Open 7 days a week 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Fresh Sliced Your key to good eating Lunch Meat can be found at . . . Owners: Bob 8: Judy KEY MARKET Braswe 931-; .Mm 140 . ,JHSues. , ,. Who? Hereos clues- In class of '86 Thespians for sure, . . . Rarely separated, l' , , I o .. Active bandos, y Eyes of blue. Love, - -u : Mom 8! Dad 5. u :3 ., 'y Congratulations . , - . ' .. J h , ' - o Chris! 0 n For eighteen years you have belonged to me. Now you Thanks for letting us be there to I ' belong to the world. God go guide you through your success. y o with you. 1 . We love you, Grandma 8L Grandpa Noe www.v-vvwry. Good Luck, 1986 Graduates May you have a healthful, prosperous future. CHS students excercising at the North Clatk Community Hospital Fitness Court located on hospital grounds. HGAESmRCESirE Hospital Charlestown, IN 47 1 1 1 2200 Market Street HAIRJQCENTER r 1' w 256623: '5' . . 316 Main Cross 1938 Market St Charlestown, Ind. ; ; Willcox ,9 A locally owned Hallmark Cheerlet ' store with a complete line of 3 wedding and graduation invitations Q! Senmore Cards and . ' Gifts THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Youngstown Shopping Center 2005 HIGHWAY 62 282-5914 JEFFERSONVILLE ,IN I Ken 8: Juanita Oster-Owners BUS'NESS PHONE: 288-6671 HOME PHONE: 282-9791 Gen. Manager: Larry Coats 142 H :2; .x, ..;'- u . Phone 812 -752-54 94 I, I : l Scottgburg, Indiana 47170 Weddings SENIOR PORTRA I TS , PROMS and SPORTS Myt'cfutc 44 a mama? lief cuc70nc can dicta 4r0yrco 3n Buls'inesg ,s geon JfZan4f gig Qt'dmotc 36 main goal is to please you ! MARATHON Greentree Psi Iota Xi Rogers Oil Pet Center Sorority Co. 1604 Greentree Blvd. Clarksville, IN 47130 Alpha Highway 403 Theta Sellersburg, IN 47172 Chapter 246-2492 Sponsoring the Senior Tea and Scholarship 282-2594 Griffins Camera Center 1035 Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN 288-9991 Brand name photographic equipment for the amateur and professional 9 a.m.46 p.m. Mon.4Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat. The Concrete Lady 4910 State Rd. 3 Otisco, IN 47163 0 Darkrooms for rent 2204 Hwy. 62 0 Custom framing Jeffersonville, IN 47130 0 Photo and darkroom classes Peggy Woods 256-5069 144 F1 ST FEDERAL s VINGS winiw 5 b k C a T t. R a B Punk Supphes Gas Propane Diesel Kerosene F n m t a C o .L 4 9 1 6 6 2 8 4 w n .15 me f MC V. f 8 am J o C Borden, IN 47106 3 0 2 8 8 2 2 e m k.L w n mm mun e A Had k1 2 2 Leroy 8: Bernice Williams 4 2 7 O. 3 8 4 1 3 1 y a w w 8.1 MHH by. r a 3E C1 0 5 812 2469429 HPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPRRRRRRP HRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR HRRRRH Islaxloxl:-s,.i:...lxllx,ulnxlx,s,su0x,s,..llxul:l:lxlax,xlx,xln HRRRRR HRRRRR HRERRR HRERRR HRERRR HRRRRR HRRRRR HRRRRR HERRRR HRRRRR RRRRRR HERRRR RRRRPP HRRRRP HRRRRP HRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP HPRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRR RPRRRR RRRRPR RRRRRP RRRRRR HRERRR RRPRRP HRRRRR HRRRRR HERRRR RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRPRRP RRRRRP HRPRRP RRRRRP HRPRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRR HRRRRP RRRRRR HERRRR HRRPRR HRRRRP RRPRRP HRRRRR RRPPRR HPRRRP HRRRRP RPPPRR HRPPRR HRPPRR RRPPRP HPPRRP HRPRRR HRRRRP HRPRRR ,RRRRRRDRRRRRR l ,x,xl:,slos,s, RRRRRR PRRRRRQRRRRRR. I45 Your first driving lesson, Terry We,re proud of you. You made it all the way. Love, Mom 8: Dad Congratulations Susie! We are so proud of you! Love, Mom 8L Dad And Grandma 8: Grandpa Goodwin Western Auto And S8LT Hardware We carry brand name products Zenuh Magnavox Whirlpool Poulan Stihl-Sharp Murray Horse Electronics Virginia House furniture Keller dinette Image paints Athens bedroom We Service What We Sell Hours Mon-Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-6z30 Your Automotive 8: Home Service Center Since 1951 This little girl, with her smile so bright could make any heavy load seem light! Congratulations Bekii! Love, Mom 8: Roger D. Congratulations Chad! We1re proud of you. Love, Mom 8: Dad Congratulations Michelle! We1re proud of you. Love you, darling Mamaw 8: Papaw J 8: L Enterprising 11General Contractor? Siding, Roofing 8L Painting Building and Remodeling Specializing In Dry cleaning acoustical ceilings J.M. 8: CL. Newsom PO. Box 335 Charlestonw, IN 47111 256-2056 Congratulations Bryan! W21. 3W3 POWDER KEG yourself as RESTAURANT 83 LOUNGE we always HWY 6253 CHARLESTOWN, IND. have. Ph. 256-6204- Love, Terry, Betty, 8: Jenny This is a special invitation For All Patrons to enjoy A French Fry with purchase of any sandwich at our Congratulations establishment free of charge. John David! Pm very proud Good only if signed by . . . of you. You are special Brenda or Nick to me. Kisses and hugs I Love You. Grandma .Open 6 Days a Week $1? Member FDIC . Full Service Bunk mum! to $100,000 7-1- .3; Rm '1'; r- 3 HIV NSNWOION- New Washington 293- 3321 '7 Henrysv'meMb-gzzb 148 819 Eastern Boulevard Clarksville 282-1717 1111 Market Street Charlestown 256-3344 1711 E. Tenth Street Jeffersonville 282-1 71 7 Member FDIC United Bank of Indiana S. MEREDITH JOHNSON, Jr. DMD, PC. Practice Limited To Orthodonics Grayson Quality At A F uneral Fair Price Home Kratz 893 High Street Sporting Charlestown, IN 47111 256-2424 Goods Main Street New Washington, IN 47162 293-3834 American Association Of Orthodonics 410Vz West Street Madison, IN 47250 18121 265-4001 2946 Hwy. 62, Bldg. B Jeffersonville, IN 47130 915 Clark Boulevard 18121 2888880 282-5400 Hospital Equipment4Supplies Photo Finishing Goodman Drugs Prescription Service 820 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47111 256-2220 Apothecary: 256-5666 Charlestown Cleaners Laundry Service 359 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47111 A v nan -ym-.;...xm.-.. run... 23.2....4. 150 125 W. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 47130 282-0431 Kitchen Cabinets Vanities Bookcases Bars Printing 8! Copying Fields 8: Son Custom The 3While-U-Wait . Printers Cabmets 1400 Eastern Blvd. Locust St. 47130 Clarksville, IN Charlestown, IN 47 1 1 1 Bill or Blake Fields 256-2764 PARK STREET BODY SHOP Body and Fender Work Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed 735 Park St. 256-2243 Owner: Charles J. Gregory Compliments of . . . GOOD LUCK TO ALL PIRATES! B 8: E Asphalt, Inc. Charlestown Machine Tool Robert E. Robertson MD. 1019 Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 110 5- New Albany 727 Park Street Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 Charlestown, Indiana 47111 E30811? mm mm GM Gummy. mm Scammmn Wm 258-33228 GOOD LUCK 1986 Bethany GRADUATES Gardens Jartran truck and trailer ceramlcs rental Sawyefs Large Selection of . , , 130 Market Street Greenware I Chlp s Serv1ce Charlestown, IN 47111 Classes taught by certified 256-3 13 1 teacher Center F rances 256-21 79 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Roscoe H. Tobias P.D. Edward O. Wahl P.D. 11ON THE SQUARE, Highway 403 Sellersburg, IN 256-2188 256-2492 256-2 1 10 152 g , N ' CommerceAmerica A New Spirit In Banking eeeeeeeeee Award Winners .I ' r. 7 .mwm . 4: nu v.2 . L .1, .. J71 Brown. Lee 110 Brown, Steven fl4 Bryant, Cindy 18,31,106 Bryant. Jill 110 156 4.. WV mry. K Duha Dunc Dynca Dunn. I Dunn. Mis V Dunn, William 60.6 Early. Kim Lynn 1 Eastes. Sean 66.11 Edwards. Johnie 8 Edwards. Robert Ehringer. Carey 29 Ehringer. Susan 21. Ecikholtz Elder. ' Eldri '1'; Ellio $3 -- - Ellio 1 Emer Evans. - Evans. La 1 . Eves. John David 1 Eves. Rufus .o Fain. Steve M' u- Faulkn ' m Fehl1 Ferg Fern Flynn. Scott 52.11 Fontaine. Gregory Fouch. Christopher Fouch. Tim Franklin. Danny C Franklin, Stephen Frazi 52.6 Gabbard, John 44, Gaither. Billy Joe 1 Gaither, Troy Scott Gerdes. Craig Will! . , David 64,7 . 112 74,75 2- n. ike 13.' n lly 110 Gill. William Perry Gillum. Jacqueline Givan. Raymond E Glover. Bryan 52,. Glover. Dina 68.6' , 1.114.116 14 ,114 ,63.75.80.106 .106 .115 Goodwin. David Brdley Goodwin, Jeffrey Lee 7, Gorbandt, John 110 Gra Tabatha 11 Grogg. Scott Allen 111 Guinn, Bert Tyron- Gullion. J mes Em Gullion. m 101 Haas. J Haas. S Hall. Janiu Hall. Kim 3 ..-1 Hall. Mike 3552.1 Hall, Tony 61.70, Halbauer, Shanno ' Hammons. Angi 1 Hammond; Beck - h nu . V' ,1 Houchens. - ee , 1 es. James Timothy .Vmest ' lle Hunt, Kim Hunt. Olyn Hurlburt. ' Hutchinso' J Jackson, Anthony Jerome 10 Jackson. Darcy 111 Jackson, Jan l8.19,31.122 Jackson. Lucy 122 Jackson. Norma 107 Jackson, Nellie Marcella 115 Jackson, Rob 111 Jackson, Tony 111 amerson -- . Marie 115 ' u, 111 . - . Elizabeth 31.44 . ' trick 61.111 Kreulz. Christopher Kevin 115 Krouse. Eric James 92 Lamb, David 31,42 Lamb, David 18.31,42.98.122 Lambert, David Jesse Jr. 107 Lamaster. James Henry 42,115 Lambert. Tonia Ann 115 Lanham, John Lawless 47.50.51,52.64,65.84,87,92 Lanham. Scott Hilary 52,64,115 Laughlin, Dawn 44,66,111 Lawson, Gayle Marie 35,107 Lawson, Roger Dewey 69,70,115 Leamons. Mark Aaron 111 Ledbener, Charles Edward 111 Ledbetter. Gwen Marie 115 Lee, Krista Ann 31,32,38.40,41,92.103 Leep. Diane 115 Leslie, Jeff 111 Leicher. Jeff 52,74,75.120 Leverett. Justin 11 , , Leveren, Lacey Dawn 44,6' 7 Lewis, Vivian 122 Lewellen, Melissa Kaye 11 Lindley, Michael Denni Little. Brian Lowe 42, Lloyd. David 18.31.42 .' Long. Harry 62 Lohman. Matthew 4 . Lohman. Robert Max 1 ' Lother. James Williamu5 Love. Todd Alan 57,70,115 Lustig. Paul 115 M Machado, Antonio Repase 107 Madden, Michelle Marie 38.41 , 128.130.131.135,14u59 , 1 Maggard, Scot Duane 52,64. Maguider, Robert Milton 93 Mann. Thomas 107 ,, Martin, Darren Lee 107 , Martin, Phillip Clay $150,107 Marti - ntha phizgeg con 57.74.75 11 ' s-Ingo, Thomas William 60. 61, 75. 80. 1 Mastin. John 52. 53, 64. 65, 70,95,122 Matthews Alice 34, 88.123 Matthews, Alisha Linette 55,11,11 Matthews. Jason Erin 61 70,116 ' , 'Jerr B , .40, 60. 61 .,62 70, 8. thony Wayne 115m 7 an Lee lfrm an, Anneae Elain 38107 H.eon Rachelfchristin 11,112 gammy CarBMII angrcr 54 gag Narron, Tom 6,123 NeaL Tina 94 Newland. Jason Mitchell 31,70,116 Nugent, Scot 52.64.79.111 Nunn, Andrea Dione 66,116 Nunn, Chad 66,67,94 Oakley, Becky Sue 108 O'Brien, Pam 28,107.111,159 O'Brien, Pamela Denise 9,30.107,108 Ogden, Betty 30,31,123 Oglesby. Travis Alexander 42,116 Oaborn, Arla 11.21.31,38,39.41,52,76,77,79,87. 92.94,103.159,16O Osterkamp, Elizabeth 123 Ottersbach, Robbie 9,20.21,47,50,52,95 P 5 Pace. Cynthia Mae 108 Pacey, Karen Sue 21,46,116 Packwood, Jennifer Diane 44,111 'age. Paxton Kelly 42.52,61,74,114,116 ,almer, Kimberly Lynn 116 Palmer. Stacie Colette 30,34,35,44,47.108 a Pangburn, Chris 66,111 Parrish, Yolinda 111,113 I I Patterson, Michael Theodore 94 arson, Kelli Rae 30.108 evey, Cean Marline 40,52,76,77,79.107.108 ' i ,k,'Manhew Ward 116 ' ck, Michael Wade 15.108 k. Lanara Rae 38,58,108 Lisa Michelle 94 Greg 28.95 ; David Ronald Jr. 64,116 mmy Lynn 40.69.95.100 -$ 18, 31 ..44 46,47,95, 102 Pierce, Tonya Marie 112 Pinner, Thorn 5 Plasken, Gary Plaskett. Tracy 9,44,47,70,112,113 Poteet. Mar- 1 54,55,84,87,91.95, , 15,43,100 .rd 44,112 mes ' nn 116 llison 30,31.43,44.47.112.113 I eih 112 123 nthony 74,75,79,112 . beth 34 52 76, 77,79,108 no ds, Roger Dale491.9663 03 : nolds Susette 50:31.9 6 7 .112 1; - -es, Tommy .1er - ' - MW:memwa-,. 7:: 5, ?E 3 E LSegrAUeis, 'Seaanoben ; GEORDIE 3000. Vice President 158 Scarbrough. Sonya Lorine 116 T reece, Larry Randall 37,116 Schafer. Denise Leah 54,55,58,72,80,87,9l,96, Treece, William Doyle 42,116 101,103 Tribbe , Brenda 33,40.41.116,117 Schafer, Lawrence Alton. Jr. 93,96 True, gennifer Lynn 31,34,116 Xylophone Players Schiller, Kelly Ann 112.- True, Kelly 30,35,38,40,88,99 1 Schlise, Deanna Marie 112' Trump, Tammy Marie 30,38,109 Schneider. Amy Lynn 18,31,43,47,112 Tucker, Kristie Lynn 113 Schocke, Dawn Rm 30,76,112Jl3 - Tucker, Willis 35,56,57,75,109 Schroeder, Christina 41,54,55,58,59,70.80,96,99. Tully, Deena Renae 31,44,70,117 159 A ' ,1 19,- ' Tully. Shawn 9.18.31 Schuler, Charles Frederick 56,57,108 Scott, Joseph Samuel 116 Scott, Melissa Dianne 108 U Scott. Robert Lee. Jr. 112 Scrogham. Rebecca Jo 108 Seals, Chrlyl Lynn 31,40,42,43,97 Seals. Fredr1dk Alan 116 Seals. Thomas Ray 112 Sealy, Deborah Lee 97,101 Seay. Stacy Anne 9,18,19,30.31.38,3'. 108 Seeboldanle'n Suzanne 21 ., , , Seebold, Thomas ' ' 7 Upton, Tommy 9,21.60,61,63,68,68,77,78.80.84. . 87,99 V .1 1. Sexton, Dam; Newfon .. 2 7 Sexton, David 108 - Sexton, David Glenn 42,43, Shain, Stacie Lynn 31.38.40, Shanks. Donald Edward 42,43,' Shanks, Donna Louise 43,85 Sheeley, Lesie John 79,98 ' Shepherdxglbhn Michael 98 ShermaaFnan Beth 35,108 Sheroon. Michelle Linda 112 Shileds, Tonya Michelle 10.8838 Simms. Norma 70 Sizemoge. Donna Jean 112 8 P3 ,i-v-i 4- Slum6ie. Sherri km 116 ,,, w . v. - 1 ,1 Skees, Anthony Low 416 ' - 1 '- I ' , ,, 20w . x ' 1 V , 1 -l I l , dvance 1 BUSINESS mcmues me. 1229 50. Shelby Stunt 4 SALES - senvuc: - RENTALS Loui'vme. KY- 40203 . ' Ph. 502-533-5549 . EKECTHOMC CASH REGISTERS - TYPEWRITERS - COMPUTERS CALCULATOR - CMUTER PRNTERS - SOFTWARE -5 k- w The Pirate Log is produced by the students of Charles- ! town High School for the students of Charlestown High School during 5th period journalism class. Price of book: $17-$20 Comes out in the Fall of '87 Publisher: Inter-Collegiate Press 'I Colophon Volume 33 of the Charlestown High School Pirate Log was printed by Inter 4' Collegiate Press in Charlestown. Indianai All printing was done using the off- set lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Enamelt Endsheet stock is Liner Vellum with Maroon lnk. Cover Material is Shoe Grain with a hot silver 7;; stamp design. The type style for the book is Souvenir. Body type is 10 point Souvenir. Photographers for the book were Lisa Wilson and Donnie Phelps. All track photos and underclassmen were taken by Lifetouch Senior Portraits. The col- or senior pictures were taken by Portrait Gallery. Employing a magazine for- mat. the 1986 Pirate Log had a press run of 350 copies with each containing 160 pages. ; The History Loggers Pirate Log Staff EditoreStacy Sawyer Lay-out Editor-Arla Osborn Advertising Manager-Michelle Madden Business Manager-Sherri Bottorff General Staff Manager-Scott Barton Copy Writets and Designers Stephanie Matthews Pam O,Brien Jana Roberson Carmen Ross Rachelle Wilcoxson Christi Schroeder Melissa Wampler Whitney Wilcoxson Brian Hoffman tfirst semester onlyi Holly Stover Greg Fontaine Staff Photographers Lisa Wilson Donnie Phelps Additional Photographers Stacie Shain Stacy Seay Tammy Pierce John Bratcher Senior Photography by the Portrait Gallery, Scottsburg, Indiana Undergraduate and Team Pictures by Life Touch Senior Portraits Adviser-Brenda Tribbey Principal-Mr. Ward Weber Asst. Principal-Dr. Sim Harris Charlestown High School Park 8: Monroe St. Charlestown, IN 47111 Editot Stacy Sawyer, tries to imperson- ate iiGene Simmons of the rock group Kiss. Taking a break from ad sales duty, is senior iAdvertising' Manager Michelle Mad- den. Winning top ad sales, is Senior Sherri Bottorff. 160 he Pirate Log Staff consists of Eng- lish Scholars, architects, photogra- phers, and business executives who are striving to capture the happy and not so happy moments of a high school career. These staffers dedicate much of their time to producing a classic scrapbook just for you and ask for little in return. The theme, uMaking History-Our Way , was a means of telling the stu- dents of CHS about the past history of Charlestown while high-lighting the records set in the 198586 school year. All the triumphs and defeats of the year are held within these pages for you to gaze back upon. We hope that this year- book will serve the purpose of being an enternal rememberance of your achieve- ments both in and out of the classrooms of Charlestown High School. Editors As editors, we would like to give credit where credit is due. First, we want to extend a THANKS to Mrs. Diane Merillat for dedicating so much of her time to the development of the junior staffers of 1984-85, so that we, as se- niors could become the leaders of the 1985-86 staff. Next we would like to display our gratitude to Miss Brenda Tribbey, our new advisor, for her time, new ideas, and confidence in us to produce a grade llAll book. Teamwork is the key to every success and with the cooperation within this yearbook staff itself, this publication was made possible. Thanks Guys for listening to us, putting up with us, and sticking with us through thick and thin. We've had our ups. and downs but we finally made it to the last page. ul do today from memory what yesterday I did in passion. Gerald Barzan