Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1987 volume:

iQr Educators! 4:. r e t r O D. p u 5 l987 PIRATE LOG CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL c xxedm 0 Park and Monroe Streets v$ww$ WSW: . No Charlestown, Indiana 47lll ,QMWQD' 3a VW' Um xXX Volume xxxuv mww 3:33 AW i I tcontinued from pg. D had laced up their new Reeboks and cut the price tags from their new fall wardrobes, stu- dents f0und their time filled with six hours of classwork instead of the usual hours of game shows and soap operas. But once the change from sand to chalk dust had been made, ev- eryone found the transition to be an easy one and immediately found a class to call their own. Check out those figures! Ms. Matthews' Accounting l class learn that debits should always equal credits. Push comes to shove. CHS students rush to get a good seat on the bus. Eyes on copy. Students in Mrs. Minns' typing class check out the day's assignment. ..... -h -....-.... Mwwg- ..- -,.; --e- -.- . 3n-x N a h mxxx M ' h J Hard at work. Barbara Berry's English class learns the fundamentals of the English language. Day Dreaming. Junior Norma Wilder doesn't even pretend to be paying attention in class. The bus is in. CHS students arrive to start the day. Pirates Prepare For Powerful Year In the past, spirit at CHS has been very low. but this year the Student Council tried to raise the student's spirit by sponsoring class competitions during Homecoming Week. Also, the'Cheerleaders led the school in early morning pep sessions. hop- ing to boost morale and lead our sports teams to victory. We need more student involve; ment at pep sessions. Shaylee Chase Slurp. Slurp. Gene Frazier. Rusty Johns and Paul Kalb race to finish their pie first. How Disgusting! Sophomore Wayne Doss shows how much fun he is having during dau competition. Pol-R-A-T-E-S. The varsity cheerieadm show how much spirit they have during a balsam. mu like an Egyptian. Student Council W. Mo. Many. direct: traffic during chu competition 60. Big Blue! Senior Renee Curtis entertain: the crowd dwlnc time out of the varsity Wm. Explosions of good times illuminated the pie, and places supplied escape for the lives of teenage Charlestonians as they monotony of endless school days. The rushed into the world searching for ex- prom. homecoming, and graduation were citement. The year abounded with a great anxiously awaited events that filled the assortment of activities for everyone to' students with enthusiasm and spirit and enjoy,both in school and out. Parties,peo- finished the year off with a bang. .u .11: 5 : ' i7 ii. in; 3;; 3s: '1. t' V '15.: v, w. . 3w , 1+ ri- 2.1.; h 'A 4-. . . pspw. 145,511... r gm Hr Senior Richie Baker takes it easy in Mr. Bradley's English class. Section designed by Theron Berry, student life editor. Completed by Pam O'Brien and Norma Monica Justice, sophomore, begins her project for art class. Photo by Theron Berry. Making Way in 86 Homecoming Week got off to a great start with new possible traditions such as class competition . The Student Council decided to try to add a little more class and spirit envolvement. Each class had approximately 5-6 members of their class competing in different competitions such as the obstacle course, pie eating contest and the egg toss. The annual powder puff games had to be postponed due to rain. But, the Sopho- Dressed to amuse. Freshman Robbie Lewellen gets into his locker to get some real clothes. Is she good, bad, or ugly? Mrs. Hammond shows her spirit during Homecoming Week dress up days. mores beat the Freshman and the Juniors beat the Seniors. Also something new to Homecoming Week was a pep session on the square. The annual parade was held, but stopped on the square to hold a pep session. The Cheerleaders led many cheers while the football team and Home- coming court members were introduced. Overall Homecoming week was a big Success with CHS starting many tradi- tions and Making Way in l986-87. Get ready, set. go. Senior Lisa Wilson prepares freshman Randy Chester for the pie eating contest. The thrill of victory. Though placing second. junior Rusty Johns is still excited to finish his pie, while champion Gene Frazier, senior, sighs in relief. Out of school C.H.S. Students and Youth Groups While some C.H.S. stu- dents spent their out of school time partying and play- ing, others spent their time in youth groups, working to bet- ter the community. Volleyball, talent contests, and group vacations are just a few of the activities Charles- town Youth Groups sponsored and shared. l6 Reverend Roy Bennett, Pas- tor of First Assembly of God and regular substitute at CHS explained that youth groups often serve as positive influ- ences for both yOung peeple and the community. Youth groups, said Ben- nett, may not benefit the school and community visual- ly, but they help by giving them positive moral effects. But it isn't all fun and games; Members also have to donate a portion of their time to Chris- tian studies. People join youth grows for various reasons, according to Bennett. Some join to feel like they belong, others because its an extension of their church life. Girls! Girls! Girls! Junior Matt Smith enjoys the view along with Freshman Jamie Delaney and Freshman Mark Smith. nI have been brOught up in church. Our youth group is very active and provides me a chance to experience many different activities. We are going on a mission the last week of June to Hil- ton Head, North Carolina. John Bratcher Senior '87 I belong to North Charlestown Church of God, Koinonia yOuth group. because there is an obvious spirit and love for Christ - and this group has a lot of talent and they really love the Lord. Not many young people will give up their Wednesday Nights to go to church. I direct a youth choir and I love the talent and feeling I get doing things for the Lord. Missi Wampler Senior '87 I am a member of a youth grOup because it is a chance to hear abOut the Lord with my peers through methods that are especially designed for our age group. Mike Mullins Sophomore Steady now. Junior Chuck Led- better participates in a youth group trip to Greentree Skat- ing Rink , Mmmm. Ilove my Wheaties. Junior Bruce Cash eats with Senior Mary Beth Sherman and his brother Freshmen Brian Cash. I'm in First Assembly of God's Youth Group, Youth Alive , be- cause I enjoy the fellowship with other christian students. It helps me grow spiritually closer to God and it gives me the courage to stand up for what I believe when I have Christian friends to stand beside me. Michele Bennett Junior Next Please! Seniors Leslie Bower. and Kel- ly Caudill receive their Prom souvenirs from Junior Laura Stivers. Just Five Minutes! Senior Tammy Adams takes a break from the dance floor. Toasting the Night Away. Tonya Pierce, Sandy Gregory, James Lothery, Missy Scott and Scott Flynn enjoy their JrJSr. Prom. -' Enchanted Evening At The Royal Ballroom Being crowned Prom King was one of the highlights of my senior year. I felt like I was walking on top of the world. I can only say it was like the icing of the top of the cake for my senior year. For a first time in CHS history, Prom was held on a Friday night at the Sheraton Royal Ballroom. Since the Prom was held on a Friday, Dr. Harris gave permission for those students going to attend school for only a half a day in order to do the last minute things. After the hassle of getting ready and picture taking, many groups 7'3. or couples began their evenings dining out of town. Mastersons, The Galt House and the Seelbach were popular to dine at. At the Prom, students admired each others attire while others joined together on the dance floor to music by Rose, the band. At the stroke of midnight, King Danny Allen and Queen Paige Jenkins danced to Never Say Good-bye , while others watched. l was so excited! I couldn't believe it would ever happen to me. I will never forget that special moment. 4 r X Wrxvn gwix - iJ Prom Court: Left: Renee' Curtis. Cean Peevey, Lynn Davis, Paige Jenkins. Jill Haymaker. Shannon Smith. Brian King. David Lile, Jeff VanMeter. Rick King. Denny Allen. Brian Hester, and Dean Frazier. Aloha! Students dance to the latest Don Ho album at the After Prom. LIMBOI Jr. Dina Golver participates in the Limbo contest. SADD. Sitting, Marne Hardin. Kneel- ing, Becky Oakley, Mary Houston. Back: Michele Bennett, Stacie Shain. and Judy Cissel. 20 Four! Senior Judy Cissel shows Senior Brian McDaniel how to really play golf. I Like That One! A very popular activ- ity at the After Prom was the Pretty Legs Contest . High Tide Hits CHS L ife's a beach! The Prom wasn't the last of snacking, dancing. and sore feet. The SADD Commit- tee with the help of parents, orga- nized the After Prom Party in the school cafeteria with a beach at- mosphere where students wore Beach Wear to get in. Limbo, pretty legs contests. and golfing were a few activities to partici- pate in, but most people danced until sunrise. Is It the Solid Gold Dancers? Jr. Art Polela and Sr. Heather Walthall dance while others admire. Brien and 9 job: Pam 0 Great 1 Missi Wampler receive year- book recognition. Outstanding Service: Band members are recognized 22 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ......................................................... Stacy Seay National Honor Society Award .............................................. Tammy Trump Delt Kappa Gamma Sorority Aard ........................................ Angela Caudill Greater Clark County Secretarial Award .............................. Stacie Palmer C.H.S. Faculty and Staff Award ................................... Stephanie Matthews Clark's Grant Historical Society Award ................................. Carmen Ross Greater Clark Education Asso. Award ....................... Stephanie Matthews Bill Dunn Memorial Award .................................................. Mark Christman Denny Lutz Trust Award ........................................................... Dana Bussey Psi Iota Xi-Alpha Theta Chapter Award ................................ Paige Jenkins Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award ................................ Gloria Aguirre Bellarmine College Scholarship .................................................. Stacie Shain Clark County Easter Seals Scholarship ................................... Paige Jenkins Indiana Elk's Club Scholarship ..................................................... Amy Crase State of Indiana Hoosier Scholars ............................................. Tami Penick John Bratcher Lion's Club Awards .................................................................... Paige Jenkins John Bratcher University of Louisville Scholarship ........................................ Kimberly Hall Rose-Hulman College Scholarship ....................................... Mark Christman University of Evansville Scholarship ......................................... Tami Penick Eastern Kentucky University Scholarship .................................. Amy Crase The CR. Hay Trust Fund Award ................................................. Stacy Seay IVY Tech Scholarship .................................................................. Staci Palmer Green Thumb Garden Club Award ............................................ Lisa Wilson Valedictorian Award ................................................................... Stacie Shain Salutatorian Award ........................................................................ Amy Crase Well earned: Paige Jenkins re- ceives the Easter Seals award. Let's get started: Seniors begin practice for Graduation. A New Beginning Along with caps and gowns and diplomas came mixed emo- tions for the graduation class of l987. Many hugged and said good-bye forever while others made plans for college together. The Ceremony was held on May 26,l987 in the Bill Dunn Sports Arena, Stacie Shain, Valedictorian, and Amy Crase. Saluatorian, both gave interesting speeches to mark the occasion. I Pick of the crop: Valedictorian. Stacie ; Shain and Salutatorian. Amy Crase. Congratulations: Gloria Aguirre re- ceived her diploma from Dr. Carter. Pomp and Circumstance: Danny Allen and Tammy Adams march forth to graduation. 24 r. Carter, Dr. Harris, faculty. family and lriends: It is with great honor that I represent the senior class of l987 as Valedictorian. Before I begin my actual speech, I would like to thank a few people. I was fortunate to have parents who offered encouragement rather than orders. They continuously inspired me to accept challenges. take steps into new territories and think independently. Mom and Dad talked only of my capabilities, not my liabilities. l have precious memo- ries of watching basketball and baseball games, pondering algebra prob- lems over dinner and discussing my future with Dad. Your gentle in- struction and encouragement pushed me to do my best. It was you who made me believe in myself as a journalist and just when I said I could not be successful in it. you said I c0uld make a career of it. Your confidence convinced me to pursue my dream. Mom, I will never forget the count- less vocabulary words and speeches we drilled or the articles and essays we proofread. Your phone calls from work asking about my day stick in my mind. At the time, I seemed unappreciative of your thoughtfulness and concern. but you will never know how much it really meant. I cannot remember a day when you did not call or offer to help me with my work.l will never be able to thank you enough for your wisdom, guidance and confidence. I love you both. To Brenda Tribbey, my sincere thanks for your guidance in journalism. You made me work hard and always pushed me one step farther than I really wanted to go. I owe my professional growth and achievement to you. Now to my classmates: It was difficult to find a fresh topic on which to speak. Valedictory messages are commonly trite, dull and impractical. I believe I have found a topic to which we can all relate. So often upon graduation, we hear the world is ours for the taking. Realistically. our place in the world is ours for the taking. I believe we have four duties to fulfill to ourselves. First, we must realize where our strengths and weaknesses lie. Until we fully realization comes from trying new and varied activities. Unless we attempt new things, we do not know in which areas we are proficient. We accomplish in proportion to what we attempt. The second step is utilization. Once we deemphasize our weaknesses, we need to use our abilities advantav geously while always trying to improve upon our weaknesses. Next, in all we endeavor, we need to believe in ourselves. ThrOugh our realization and utilization of talents. we can learn about ourselves and discover how far we are capable of going. When no one else believes in us, we can have self-confidence. But with this in mind, we must be realistic. God had given us various talents. We excel in different areas at different rates. Not everyone is a scholar or accomplished athlete. Some of us have many talents. others few. Therefore, the challenge lies not in becoming the world's best, but in our own personal best. This is our fourth and final duty. Not everyone is destined to become a doctor, lawyer, teacher or other professional. Some will become clerks, gas station attendants or other blue collar workers. Still others will marry and become housewives and mothers. But it takes each of these to compose the world in which we live. None of these are shamed occupations as long as each person is using his talents in the best possible manner and working to potential. Someone once said that if one cannot be a beautiful pine on the mountain top, then he should be a shrub on the hill, but be the best little shrub on the hill. We shOuld incessantly strive to be our personal best. As we have spent our last week at CHS, we have discussed our goals and dreams with our friends. Some of us will achieve these goals and live these dreams. Others will work toward them, but will fall short. Some will even attain the proverbial successes of wealth and fame. while others will attain very little. Success should not be measured, however, in heights attained, but by obstacles overcome. We must set our goals to work toward, but be careful not to set them too low that they are not appreci- ated nor too high that they are never reached. We must set our goals to match our potential. We should not measure our successes to those of others, but rather be happy in who we are and take pride in our accom- plishments. Stacie Shain Valedictorian .w-a fa.-.n.- - ood evening. I'd like to welcome Dr. Carter, School Board Mem- bers, faCuIty, family and friends. Graduation marks a grand accomplishment in a person's life. For some it marks the end of many challenges. For others it signals a new beginning. This is a time for us to reflect over the past twelve years-we remember the friendships we've made, the teachers we've had, the many tests we've taken and the late night cram-sessions for the tests. This is also a time to thank those who helped us make it this far. First of all we thank our teachers. Without them we wouldn't have achieved all that we have. They have given us a sense of pride and self-accomplishment. Next we thank our friends. Without their support we could never have made it through the valleys that come between the high times. Our friendships are especial- ly important because we've stuck together as a class and come through thick and thin together. I wish you, my class-mates, the best of luck in everything you do. Our parents deserve the biggest thanks of all. They have pushed us when we thought we couldn't go on. They have encour- aged us to do our best. Parents, we simply say Thank You. However, the most important person today is you. the graduate. No one is more deserving than you. You're the one who has believed in yourself enough to reach this point. Youlve pushed yourself to study that extra bit. You've found the stamina to finish the assignment that you've put off until the last minute. You've figured out how to balance your time between school work, sports, drama, band, and other activities. Now I urge you to keep believing in yourself-to push yourself to do the best in everything you attempt. I want to read you a poem I received from one of my aunts entitled Believe in Yourself. If youill remember always There's no goal you can't achieve If you'll try your very hardest And, above all else, believe- Believe that you're a person Who have something good to give. Believe that you can make this world A better place to livee If you'll believe your talents And skills are needed, too. Then you're sure to find there's nothing In the world you cannot do. I'd like to leave you with this poem written by one of our seniors. This is the senior will of Michael Wade Penick. I'd like to thank Mike for summing up everything and letting us use it. This is my last will and testament though I leave no expensive treasures The only thing I have to give are words of smallest measures tFor my friendsi Do your best. try your hardest follow all your dreams Recognize the gifts from God and understand what each one means tFor my teachersI From day one, to the last I thank you for your time and understanding Without that little push and shove my future, I was dreaming And now it's time for me to leave but this is not the end For as like the youngest child I have yet to begin Amy Crase -Salutatorian --e. .F..--- , w Blasting away the Boredom C.H.S. students keep entertained. fter going to school for five days straight. many CHS students felt a need to break away from the pressure of homework. And what better way to escape than to sit back and watch T.V.? Although T.V. was popular with Max Headroom in his own show, Cable T.V. was also popular. But many students, instead of messing with commercials, chose to just rent or borrow a VCR and have their own little theaters. Some of the more popular VCR movies for l986- 87 were: Top Gun, Aliens, Nightmare on Elm Street III, Crossroads and The Karate Kid II. Although T.V. and movies had a part in 86-87, music was just as important. With REO Speedwagon and Huey Lewis 8 the News in concert at Louisville, students kept busy enough. But Rock n' Roll wasn't the only kind of concert going on in 86-87. Billy Joel and country rock singer Hank Williams, Jr. were also on tours which included the Kentuckiana area. Some of the more athletic CHS students will remember that one form of entertainment in '87 was keeping up with Indiana University as they went all the way in the NCAA. or keeping up with the Super Stick out that chest. One of the more popular forms of fun for C.H.S. stu- dents was wearing souvineers from concerts to school. Bowl and the World Series. But on more local scale, watching the Kentucky Derby festivities was also interesting. There was also hunting. camping, fishing, etc., for CHS students who were close to nature or who just wanted to escape for the Big City . But one of the most popular pastimes was hanging out . Convenient, the car wash, and the square were the most popular places for CHS students to spend any spare time. But students didn't just hang out around Charlestown. Aladin's Castle, in the Greentree Mall, was also a good place to look for people from Charlestown. Zapp those monsters. Enjoying video games at Convenient are Lenora Leon- nard and Billy Treece. Pizza Hut pizza sm White Castle hamburger Candy Bar Concert Ticket V.H.S. movie Video Game Coke Videos! Videos! Videos! In l986-87 V.H.S. movies were very popular, and many places were around to supply the demand. A Ithough many students from CHS didn't keep up . on many of the world 33 events and news. many will still i: probably remember the Iranian 1 Arms for Hostage Deals. To many r3: people. the fact that American weapons were going to Contra- rebels didn't cause much con- cern. But when President Regan denied any prior knowledge and was proven different by an offi- cial investigation, many people were shocked by the fact they had been deceived. In congress many senators were seriously thinking of impeachment. AlthOugh Iranian Arms deals re- ceived a lot of the headlines, an- other scandal was discovered in I986-87 on a lower level. When Get that seatbelt on! Mr. larry Dean teaches good driving habits. Marines in charge of guarding the American Embassy in Russia, al- lowed Russian spies into grounds, it came as a surprise to many Americans. What came as an even bigger shock was that the Marines also allowed the spies to plant cameras and microphones inside the embassy and to photo- graph top secret information. With anti-aparthied movements sweeping South Africa and fam- ine ravaging Ethiopia and many other African nations, Ameri- can's economy wasn't helped very much. While Africa was having a rough time of it. the medical world was making good speed. The fear of bread gasoline phone call school books car wash Money Graph World News Blasting away Charlestown woes AIDS struck many people. But the Red Cross and other blood banks had the worst time of all. Since many people were afraid of con- tracting AIDS through needles. many just didn't donate blood at all. Also, in l986 the third Jarvick 7 heart patient was admitted to Hu- mana Hospital in Louisville. On a smaller scale, safety belt laws went into effect in Indiana in l986 and congress was debating whether to raise the speed limit to 65 mph. Also. in l986, NASA technical discovered the reason for the space shuttle disaster was in the seals on the booster rock- ets. And a 7 year old boy was the youngest person ever charged with murder when he shot his best friend with his fathers gun. $ .87 per loaf S .79 per gallon S .25 local $l50.m average 5 .50 I i, ! Say Money! DECA members Dana Bus- History. YUCK! Fresh. Kristin Foster sey, Jill Haymaker, Carol Duncan, reads about yesterday's world news. Gayle Lawson, 8 Kelly Caudill in the pirate Cove. Oh, I hate needles! Soph. David Moore donates blood to the Bloodmobile. CHS's competitors rocketed into their seasons with high hopes, high spirits, and high expectations. Together with their coaches, the athletes proved their ambi- tions could be met, not only to themseives -but the opponents and fans as well. A-..- Adel.-....u------i-.---- e... - .... .- CHS swimmer Carey Ehringer makes her way to a fabulous finish. Our athletes joined together to become a whole and sacrificed themselves for their teams in hopes of successful seasons. Cooperation and aspiration gave the Pi- rates the boost they needed to reach for the stars! Section designed by Melissa Rhoten, section editor. and Dawn Laughlin. Junior Tony Knoebel goes up for the tip-off. Photo by Stacy Seay -e .-.t...p4 -n A v. . -w-.. he Boys' Cross Country Team compiled a sea- son not of team victo- ries, but more of individual ac- complishments. They were seventh in the Conference and ninth in the Sectional. Although the team wasnIt strong, they had experienced individuals. Senior Willis Tucker won the Most Valuable Runner Award and John Smith won the Most Improved Run- ner Award. John is one of the best freshman we have ever had at Charlestown. The rest of the team did exceptionally well and won several medals, said Coach Bob Cross. Boys Cross Country: Scott Masingo. Mike Lindley, Jayson Chase, John Smith, Todd Love. Willis Tucker. Coach Bob Cross. Round the bend. Sophomore Jayson Chase finishes his last leg in a meet. 7!; m .W'h, E; Q a K a V Mike Meals Lisa Tucker Willis Tucker Boys Cross Country OPPONENT I7th North Harrison 8th Scottsburg 5th Corydon 5th Covington Catholic l3th Seymour I2th Eastern Providence Mid-Southern Conference IHSAA Sectional '- Vf' I u c- h . 1 at d- t K .V hx.. , . '1 m I m 1 .tl-Z'K'i w ,1 ha 1' 't E1. K? 'v. CI m rte. '4' -p .. -..-..'- For ,86 Season 0 ' .' Girls Cross Country Wisx CH5 OPPONENT K i t s-' D 8th North Harrison Vi 'a 1 3rd Scottsburg 3rd Corydon 5th Jennings County 5th Covington Catholic 5th Seymour Girls Cross Country: Lisa Tucker, Jessi- 9th Trinity ca Young, Deena Tully. Monica Justice, 4th Jeffersonville Christy Hodge. Back: Manager Tricia , 5th Eastern Jenkins, Coach Tom Kendrick. Shan- 2nd Providence nan Chase, Joanne Eickholtz, Rhonda Floyd Central Couch, Asst. Coach Willis Tucker. Sr. Manager. Kim Durbin. Mid-Southern Conference IHSAA Sectional No pain. no gain. Junior Joanne Eick- holtz recuperates after her race. a Accomplishments and Victories his years Girls Cross Country Team was a real surprise. They started out slow, but in the end they showed everybody what they could do. The girls placed first in the Mid-Southern Con- ference. They are the first girls athletic team to win a conference at Charlestown High School. iiFor awhile there I was doubting that we w0uld make it, but we got it all to- gether and won the Confer- ence. This was the best team we have ever had, said Junior Shannan Chase. Chase was voted Most Valuable Runner and Junior Joanne Eickholtz was voted Most Improved Run- ner. CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS V x FINAL RECORD: en Henryville Floyd Central New Albany Scottsburg Floyd Central Jeffersonville Salem Madison Shawe Clarksville Providence Corydon Brownstown Silver Creek North Harrison New Washington Lanesville Austin ISHAA Sectional Fgr-t-gr-ggr-I-r-r-I-r-gu-I-g - y 1;th ; w H h - v: V ; .. ,l muvu hkw . a - .-b$.bwhw . ' mguuauw agggysz$W$$3h I 'h1 ggggagus W3 Up up and away. Senior Mike Crider returns with a smash. Laying in wait. Sophomore Mike Burke waits patiently for the returning ball. In for a close one. Freshman Todd Satterly returns a serve with a forehand. W0 .Odt Boys Tennis Suffers From - '1' . 4 '. Boys Tennis: Todd Satterly, Paul Bryant Row 2: Brian Bradshaw, Mike Fain. Coach Wanda Leverett. Roger lawson, Mike Burke, Back: Tony Knoebel. Mike Crider Viva are better than one. Freshmen Brian Bradshaw and I'odd Satterly double up for a match. Lack Of Experienced Players H...- ..... --gi....-. ....... The l986 Boys Tennis Team should be known as a rookie squad. The only player with varsity experience was Tony Knoebel at it! Singles. Tony faced a great challenge re- placing l986 graduate Wilford Kopp. Dedica- tion and hard work proved Tony to be a lead- er. The m Singles position was filled by a first year player, Mike Crider. Crider always worked hard, played hard, showed poise in victory and defeat. He had a mature positive attitude. His only flaw was being a senior. He helped us out more than he ever realized. Coach Roark and I appreciated Mike very much, said Coach Wanda Leverett. The $13 Singles position was shared by Wayne Doss and Michael Fain and Todd Sat- terly. The ttl doubles team was David Moore and Bryan Roberts. The 1:132 doubles team was Mike Burke and Roger Lawson. Newcomers to the team were Paul Bryant and Brian Brad- shaw. The team struggled throughout the season with inexperience being the major culprit. Academic ineligibility became a disappoint- ing factor also. ThOugh it was not a winning season this young Pirate team had its mo- ments. They showed potential and promise in view of its youth. 35 The l987 season held many highlights for the girls tennis team. Lead by two sophomores, Joy Kopp who was named MVP. and Lacey Leverett who had the best record of I7-O in CHS history. Some of the highlights included winning the first Charlestown ln- vitational after being stood up by Floyd Central; having had the whole starting Iine-up as honor students; beating Providence 4-l; and having had the $t3 singles player go undefeated for the sea- son and score the only point against Seymour. Along with the highlights also came the heartbreaks. Such as losing the first and the last match of the year. Losing to Seymour in the final round of Sectionals M. It was a very disappointing loss. Mental toughness was our achil- les heel. We had two state ranked players at itl and in singles and did not score a point from either position. This was a big disap- pointment, but hopefully a valu- able lesson for the future. stated Coach Wanda Leverett. The future outlook is bright for the team. They will only lose two players next year. Amy Crase graduates this year, and Tania Bates who is moving to Floyd Central next year. All other play- ers are expected to return next year with a c0uple of good pros- pects. Girls Tennis.- Amy Crase, Tricia Hartman, Vanessa Case, Susan Roseberry, Joyline Kopp. Back: Coach Wanda Leverett. Tania Bates, Mindi Breeding, Lacey Leverett. Coach Tim Roerk. A solemn moment. Coach Tom Roerk pon- ders a play that was just made by one of his players in the match against Silver Creek. 36 Girls Tennis Final Record: I5-2 Brownstown North Harrison Scottsburg Jeffersonville Clarksville Salem New Albany New Washington Providence Austin Madison Shawe Borden Corydon Silver Creek Seymour Charlestown lnv: Corydon North Harrison M.S.C. Season of Highlight: Anti Hea rtbreak: Concentration. Sophomore Joyline Kopp concentrates on the ball. Up and Over. Sophomore Lacey Leverett gets ready to serve to her opponent. Boy's Swimming Final Record: 2-5 2 CH5 Opponent . 82 lawrenceburg 77 49 Jeffersonville In , 54 Madison l08 90 South Western l4 ; 63 Floyd Central I04 5th South Dearborn Invitational , 5th New Albany Invitational ; 5th IHSAA Sectional Championships IHSAA State Championships Pt 38 Boys Swimming- Catch the Wave h ,t 14a v I l i 1; Boys Swimming: Chris Meals. Row 2: Sean Eastes, Mike Meals. Rick Baum- gartner, Chuck Ledbetter, Todd Webb. Coach Gary Tameris. Back: Chris Pangburn, Brian Crase. Hey-ho lets go. Coach Gary Tameris times the boys swim team at practice. Time out. The CHS Boys Swim Team takes a break in between sets. Deep concentration. Junior Chuck Led- better concentrates on his next dive. In the clear. Junior Brian Crase com- pletes his event with no competition. ,....,. ..- gum , BOYS SWIMMING he Swimming Pirates made history in their most productive season ever. Led by Junior Brian Crase and Freshman Rick Baumgartner, the Pirates rew- rote the record books with eleven out of twelve new school records for the I986'87 season. The Pirates finished the season with a 2-3 record. and a strong sixth place finish out of eleven teams in the Co- lumbus North Sectional. Baumgartner became the first boy ever to qualify for IH- SAA Swimming State Cham- pionships with a school record swim in the ICC yard back- stroke. He finished 32nd at the state meet in Indianapolis. He swam his second fastest-time in his life. This was such a learning experience for Rick and he finally opened the door for us, now the other boys on the team can set their goals a lot higher and with more hard work and dedication maybe next year more kids will be 30- ing to state, said Coach Ta- meris. Rewriting the most school records was Brian Lighting Bolt Crase. Brian has really dedicated himself to this sport and now it is starting to pay off for him, said Coach Ta- meris. We have some very talent- ed individuals in our program, but the downfall is the lack of members. You can only do so much with nine swimmers. Give me the members and who knows what could happen, said Coach Tameris. ....t......-.u.. Girls Swimming Final Record: 2-3 Ow Opponent 77 Jeffersonville 89 70 Bedford North Lawrence 87 79 Floyd Central 88 86 Madison 8l Lawrenceburg 73 New Albany Invitational Sectional Amy Crase : Swimmers become travelers For 86 Season he I986 Girls Swim- ming Pirates turned ; into the Traveling Pi- l rates as they were forced to take their program on the road to New Washington High School Swimmers need water and thatis the one thing the CMS pool didnlt have for three cru- cial weeks. With the drain valve broken and all the water drained from the pool, it forced the Pirates into a situa- tion that was beyond their control. Having that to deal with, the Pirates had to scram- ble to locate a facility to workout in, so they could sal- vage the season. Having only eight individ- uals on this years team only made matters worse, said Coach Gary Tameris. The Pi- rates were at a disadvantage when the season began. Be- yond that the Pirates managed ' to win two Out of five meets ' h. i t V .. with a big upset victory over U Madison, and a season-ending A l ' . victory over Lawrenceburg. Two school records were es- ;, ' i i ' i' Ki; . V t tablished during the year by ' xiii T; Sophomore Shelly Eldridge in g .. - am. $15 . iwk m V: QQ: the ICC yard butterfly and i 4. a; . . v 1 ' .. i Christine Rounds in the l meter 1 ..,. neat; t a - dive. I m l! WV : tm. . z , ww- 1 I y W A 4 r - 1 Coming up for air. Sophomore Andrea Nunn takes a breath during her event. Girls Swimming.- Mendy Lochner, An- nette Kendrick, Dawn Laughlin. Coach Pulling hard. Sophomore Carey Ehringer freestyles her way to the finish. Gary Tameris. Row 2; Shelly Eldridge. Back: Carey Ehringer, Andrea Nunn. Flying high. Freshman.Christine Rounds begins her dive. GIRLS SWIMMING U-lurned allowed. Sophomore Shelly Eldridge makes a turn on her lm yard butterfly. Leadership and Experience Keys To I986 Success i ompleting their best season in six years was an exciting event for the CH5 football Pi- rates. With l2 returning seniors. the Pirates ended the year with a 6-3 record. Leadership and ex- perience were the keys to suc- cess, according to Head Coach John Mastin. Although there were many in- juries throughOut the season, it did not hamper the teams playing ability or their spirit. Charlestown's seniors showed their superiority, and five fresh- men earned varsity letters. Named to the All Conference team were five seniors: Phillip Martin, Danny Allen, Rodger Coy, Rick King, and Jeff VanMeter. Coy, Allen, VanMeter, King and Rusty Williams were also named to the ClarkiFloyd Co. team. Oth- er honors went to Martin and Al- len. They were named by the Bloomington Herald to the special mention and honorable mention All-State teams, respectively. The Junior Varsity team en- c0untered many tough opponents during their season but still could not be defeated. This is the first time in three years that a football team from CHS has gone unde- feated. SENIBRS 42 A - -' :1;- 1 M' 1.? 1' Dean Frazier Gene Frazier 'V ; -... . . V2 .--.......-..-..- vw-.-., .;.$- -A, . 2w- .- n..A.WH. FOOTBALL FINAL RECORD: 6-3 OPPONENT 2l North Bullitt I4 44 North Harrison l4 Madison l4 . Mitchell 28 Clarksville 50 Brownstown 22 Salem 54 Corydon SECTIONAL: 35 Greensburg JAMBOREE: Jennings County Madison Practice makes perfect, Awaiting further instruc- tion during preseason conditioning are members of the football team. A friend in need. A linebacker keeps Senior Dean Frazier, who was injured later in the season from being tackled. Record Breaker. Senior Phillip Martin tied the re- cord for Most Touchdowns Scored in a game against Brownstown. SEHIBRS Brian King Rick King +me;..9i'3 ' , Here I come. Senior Phillip Martin looks for an open area to run through. Football: Jason Smith, Carl Kolb, Eric Fuston, Chris Brafford, Aaron Zimmerman, Richard Lanham. Rex Davidson, James Williams, Dale Collier, Marty Hodge. Row 2: Charlie Watts. Brian Hester, Brian King, Packy Page, Tony Banks, Willie Denney, Danny Allen, Fred Hill, Chris Wisman, Trisha Williams. Row 3: Buster Bussey, Shannon Caudill, Trainer F. Mullins. Coaches: T. Hall, M. Hall, H. Long, J. Mastin, B. Ot- tersbach, J. Letcher. J. Congleton, Kim Williams. Chris Meals. Row 4: Jim Farmer, Carey Cox, Otis Broadnax, Phillip Martin, Dean Frazier, Rusty Johns. Rusty Williams, Mike Boley, Rodger Coy. Back: Scott Nugent, Gary Woods, Rick King, Jeff VanMeter, Bri- an Glover, Clark Buckmaster, Brian Keith, Jim Cook. Will Fugate, Rick Baumgartner. JV FOOTBALL $ FINAL RECORD: 6-0 OPPONENT Scribner Corydon Clarksville Providence Salem North Harrison Phillip Martin Rusty Williams 44 Chris Wisman Jeff VanMeter i I ! One of the most excit- : ing events during the year was the powder puff games which give the girls a chance to take the field while the boys sit on the sidelines. The score was 0-0 and as the time ticked away in the final seconds of the Sopho- more-Freshmen game, the Sophomores scored their first touchdown of the game to go on to a victory. It was one of the most ex- citing games in powder puff history , according to Charlie Reinbold, Athletic Director. As the second game started the Juniors were Sure to be the underdogs. However, they blasted to a 6-0 victory in the final min- utes of the exciting compe- tition. Who Says Boys 'Are Better Than Girls? Seniors: Son-Cha Kim, Tammy Adams. Paige Jenkins, Tammy Penick. Gloria Aguirre. Trina Thompson. Row 2: Melissa Lutz, Jana Roberson. Ann Weedin, Sonya Carver. Pam O'Brien, Stephanie Campbell, Missy Scott, Mark Christman. Row 3: Sue Colwell, Lisa Wilson. Jill Haymaker, Kim Hunt, Lynn Davis, Teresa Stemle, Aimee Resch. Back: Kelly Caudill, Cean Peevey, Judy Cissell, Renee Curtis, Stacy Kaiser. Juniors.- Dawn Schocke. Maria Burkhead, Laura Wolf, Kristi Crace, Shannon Ambur- gey. Trisha Miller, Kelly Schiller. Row 2: Carla Kinslow, Tina Kim, Jenny Wittenburg. Jennifer Jones, Melissa Janes, Missy Stoner. Heidi Hartman. Row 3: Kim Miller. Deanna Schlise, Shaylee Chase, Dina Glover, Laura Stivers, Yolinda Parrish, Kim Williams. Row 4: Jenny Caudill, Bev Spalding. Joanne Eickoltz, Candy Wisman, Sandy Gregory. Back: Kurt Abbott, Chuck Ledbetter. Eric Barnes, Mike Gibbs. Sophomores: Rebecca Hopson. Tori McDonald, Tricia Hartman, Debbie Wilmoth. Missy Powell, Jenny VanMeter. Holly Haynes, Angela Allen. Belinda Mason, Stacy Stuart, Tami Miller. Row 2: Mindi Breeding. Shannon Albert, Gwen Ledbetter, Marsha Stemle, Vanessa Case, Claudette Aaron, Patricia Jenkins, Lynn Emery, Kim Early. Christi Hodge, Alisha Matthews, Jennifer Best. Row 3: Amy Fugate, Melissa Moore, Tonia Lambert, Jonetta Jemerson, Norma Simms. Rachel Sprinkle, Karen Pacey. Krista Dean, Valerie Poteet, Joyline Kopp. Back: Todd Harden, B.J. Tisdale, Wayne Doss, John Lanham. Freshmen: Talina Hodge, Rhonda McIntosh, Lisa Roark. Jamie Street, Serena Reed. Jackie Lyons, Leigh Bolly, Robin Rose. Angie Flynn. Row 2: Connie Murphey, Bobbi Emery, Katie Cullen, Abby Johnson. Nikki Myers, Roxanne Franklin, Melly Woods, Jo Lynn Cox, Christina Rounds. Row 3: John Smith, Drew Adams, Rita Griffith. Tammy King, Donna Gullion, Nancy Thompson, Jill Usui, Tammy Deaton. Kim Brown, Paula Porter, Stephanie Doelker. John Gibbs, Travis Sharp. Whose chicken is on the field? The Senior's mascot. Thelma, watches the game from the sidelines. H .... :.-- -....m... : ...... a .- wth ... - Records are sometimes de- ceiving, especially those of the l986 volleyball season. We played better than the records show. Most games were close, said Coach Kim Scott. Despite their l0-l7 record, the team was fundamentally sound. according to Scott. They worked and played together as a team. Besides regular season match- es the team participated in the New Washington, Clarksville, and Jeffersonville lnvitationals. The team was led by two Ju- niors, Stacey Harden and Denise Bergin. Both were named Honor- able Mentions to the All-Confer- ence Team. Although their season record l0-9 was better than the Varsity's, the JV team also suffered from deceptive statistics. Besides being runner-up in the New Washington Invitational, the JV team played a host of close games. Key players, Melissa Rho- ten, Melissa Moore, and Alisha Matthews led the team in points and leadership. Varsity Volleyball: Asst. Coach Don Car- roll, Sandy Bottorff, Shannon Amburgey. Row 2: Jan Steele, Gloria Aguirre, Coach Kim Scott, Stacey Harden, Tania Bates. Back: Denise Bergin. Dana Bussey, Melis- sa Lutz. JV Volleyball: Anna Philips. Melissa Moore, Kim Brown. Row 2: Susan Rose- berry, Coach Don Carroll. Alisha Mat- thews, Melissa Rhoten. Back: Charity Somerville. I've got it. Junior Denise Bergin bumps a ball before a game. Watch out, here it comes. Junior Shannon Amburgey goes up for a spike during pre- season tryOuts. Let's win. Having a pregame discussion are members of the varsity volleyball team. Practice makes perfect. Members of the JV team practice before a game. Records Can Be Deceiving VOLLEYBALL FINAL RECORD: l0-l7 Scuthwestern l3-l5, l5-4, 8-l5 Silver Creek l7-l5, l6-I4 Graceland IS-O, IS-O New Albany OIS, 345 North Harrison 8-I5, 6-l5 SOuth Central l5-7, l5-ll Brownstown 7-l5, 7-l5 Paoli I2-l5, l5-I3, I644 Salem l5-l3, 5-l5, ICHS Austin l5-4. l5-4 Madison Shawe IS-II, IS-l Clarksville l2-l5. l5-l3, ll-IS Providence 2-l5, 3-l5 Henryville I5-O, l5-0 Scottsburg l5-7, 5-l5. I3-l5 Corydon l5-5, l5-6 New Washington 8-l5. ll-l5 Jeff O-IS. 8-l5 Henryville l3-O, l5-2 SECTIONAL: Jeff O-l5, 8-l5 V EPOIQ augns Aassng euea I . u v .. . . . -' . . ., W14 ;'-4;37A.,-;;w. am . zm-I essuaw SEFERS i i www.zmm u a C H a C Brian King mmmimm rapplers Capture I .I.W. Conference Wrestling Team: Drew Adams, Chad Tisdale, David Pierce, Randy Chester. John Gibbs. Row 2: Mat Maids Jennifer Jones, Jamie Street, Philip Knect, Doug Copeland, Chris Cornett, B.J. Tisdale, Jason Smith, Mat Maids Shannon Al- bert. Jennifer Best. Row 3: Coach Ke- vin Zollman, Tony Banks, David Moore. Otis Broadnax, Rusty Johns, James Wrestling Final Record: I2-7 CH5 Opponent Farmer, Scot Nugent, Coach John Mas- 36 Southwestern 4: tin. Row 4: Greg Reinbold, Chris Braf- 45 Bedford 30 ford. James Williams, Carl Caudill, Bri- 72 New Washington 3 an King, Donnie Zollman, Steve 60 Brown County l7 Franklin. Back: Eric Fuston, Scott Lan- 44 Milan 3o ham, Gary Woods, Jayson Chase. Rich- 36 Madison 40 ard Lanham. Rex Davidson. l8 Jeffersonville 54 42 Tell City 33 Practice makes perfect. The team 36 Columbus East 40 warms up before a match. 39 Mitchell 33 t 63 New Washington D Now listen up. Coach John Mastin 39 Scottsburg 33 gives some last minute advice. 5l Providence 22 42 Corydon 30 The champion. Freshman Drew Adams 44 Scottsburg 30 received 3rd place in Sectionals. 29 Forest-Park 39 22 North Posey 45 Eye to eye contact. Sophomore Scott 6l Tecumseh l2 Lanham begins a match at home. Pike Central Sectional his year's thirty-mem- ber wrestling team's success was due to the leadership of the senior and veteran grapplers, according to Coach John Mastin. The highlight of the season was when the wrestling team cap- tured the Southern Indiana Wrestling Conference. The wrestling team had four champions: the Lanham broth- ers, Scott and Richard, Scot Nugent and Brian King. Senior Brian King topped off his career at CHS by winning the Sectional. He also received first in his weight class at the Southern Indiana Wrestling Conference. Sophomore Scott Lanham had the best record for the season with seventeen falls, twenty-seven wins and eight losses. Lanham placed first in his weight class at SIWC and second at Sectionals. Richard had thirteen falls twenty-two wins and ten losses, while plac- ing first in his weight class at SIWC. Junior Scot Nugent placed first in his weight class at SIWC and went to Sectionals and placed second. Having the most wrestlers on the team than we've had in years, indicates that the fu- ture looks promising , stated Coach Mastin. 'WRESTLING When a team loses four graduating seniors. the effects aren't usuallytoodras- tic. But when a team loses two top membersein this case Noel Matthews and Dean Fra- zierethe season Outlook may be grim. But not for the l986-87 Varsity Basketball Team who ended with a l5-6 record. Highlighting the season was the Pirates over-time victory against Floyd Central, the first victory over the Highlanders in sixteen years. The Pirates also surprised competitors by becoming Co-Conference champs for the third time in CHS history. I feel we had a fairly good year. It started off looking pretty roughebut I feel to- wards the end of the year we really played as a team , stat- ed Junior Jimmy Ward, We had a lot of senior leadership and that helped. I think Mark had a great season. It seemed if we were ever in trouble, we knew who to call on. Roger Coy was the biggest change in my opinion. He was the most im- proved. He really made a dif- ference in the team and a team is what we were. Varsity Basketball: Assn't. Coach Tony Hall, Danny Allen, Tommy Masingo. Jimmy Ward. Mark Christman, Coach Allan Cundiff. 2nd Row: Assn't. Coach Gene Hodge. Athletic Director Charlie Reinhold. Mike Crider, Roger Coy, Dean Frazier, Brad Goodwin. Tony Knoebel. Princi- pal Dr. Sim Harris, Trainer Frank Mul- lins. Back: Statisticians Amy Crase, Ann Weedin, Manager Kim Williams, Stat- isticians Stacie Shain, Lisa Wilson, Manager Tricia Williams. Official Bookkeeper Tom Narron. The desire to win. Senior Mark Christ- man has the look of anguish when he goes up for the shot. Varsity Basketball Final Record: l5-6 CH5 Opponent 55 New Washington 73 Jeffersonville 7O Borden 53 Scottsburg 59 Clarksville 73 Henryville 5' Clarksville 56 Silver Creek 63 Silver Creek 79 Salem 62 Southwestern 62 New Washington 52 Providence 71 Brownstown 77 Floyd Central 53 Austin 57 Graceland 45 Madison 78 New Albany 50 North Harrison 52 Corydon J.V. Basketball: Wayne Doss, Eric Barnes, Craig Gerdes, Troy Case. Back: Todit' Case. Chad Crase, Patrick Krenke, Coach Tony Hall. Mike Boley, Larry Stone. Mike Fain. I Freshmen Basketball: Andre Oliver, Travis Sharp, Jason Crider, Ross Knect. Bust- er Bussey, John Smith. 2nd Row: Assisnt. Coach Brian Adams, Paul Baughman Chad Dumes, Will Fugate, Paul Allen, Brian Bradshaw, Todd Satterly, Coach Gene Hodge. Back: Jamie Gemme. Jamie Denney, Matt Baird. Hank Weedin. s... . .J. 7....W -....-. - -...5. D . O. E .sDCfEHSE The l986-87 J.V. and Fresh- . men Basketball Team can be summed up in three words Offense, EmOtlon -defense, offense, emotion. Defensively, the young Pi- rate team did an excellent job forcing numerous turnovers. 'iJohn Smith was an excellent defensive player. He led the team in steals and his quick- ness really paid off the the Pi- rates, said Coach Gene Hodge. Offensively, the Freshmen team proved they could score when they had to. With Jamie Denney and Hank Weedin leading the way the Pirates won twelve straight games in a row. Jamie has very good moves on the inside, as well as, a short jump to compliment his game. Hank was our steading 5 force under the basket, said Coach Hodge. The J.V. team finished their season with a satisfying 9- record. Junior ' Mike Boley lead the team in re- bounds with his excellent jumping ability, while Sopho- mores Larry Stone and Chad Crace contributed offensive production the entire season, said Coach Tony Hall. Emotionally, Todd Satterly kept his team up all year. He gave Oi, every time he stepped on the floor in either a practice or game, stated Coach Hodge. Sophomore Larry Stone stated that, Emo- tionally for the J.V. team Mike Fain gave 070 and Eric Barnes led the team by encouraging everyone to do their best. id it- me BASKETBALL This page sponsored by: Zimmerman-Stone Co., Inc. I 833 Clampet Lane Memphis. IN 47:43 x SI Let's go. Seniors Mark Christman. Brad Goodwin, and Mike Crider are introduced before the game. In need of assistance. Sophomore Larry Stone looks for an open man. Going for the points. Senior Brad Goodwin goes up for a shot. A time for remembering. The dedi- cation of the boys' gym in memory of Bill Dunn was a moving event for CHS. On the side lines. Seniors Roger Coy and Mike Crider anxiously watch the game from the bench. Danny Allen Mark Christman Roger Coy Bill DunneA Unique Individual l B ill Dunn was one of a ; kind-he was a most -3 unique individual. He put others before himself. Bill is sadly missed by all of us-as a teacher, a coach, but most I of all, we miss him because he was our FRIEND. -Char- lie Reinhold On January IOth, l987 the boys gym was dedicated to Bill Dunn. Mr. Dunn was more than a coach, he was a good friend. I remember him tell- ing me that in anything you do, you should always do your best. I will always re- member Coach Dunn, his , devotion to CH5 will be greatly missed. eSenior Rodger Coy l Coach Dunn was a great guy and I really don't think l; many people realize just l what Coach Dunn was and l what he stood for. Not only was he a good coach but he was also a great friend and really cared about people. He may not have always been popular in his decision, but he always made sure his decisions were his and not anybody elses and that is something not too many people can say. -Mark I Christman Mr. Dunn's memory will live with me forever. He has been a major influence in my success. I only regret that he isn't around to see what he has done for me. eNoeI Matthews BASKETBALL Mike Crider Brad Goodwin Tommy Masingo The new year brought on new changes for the Lady Pirates basketball program. One was Kim Scott replacing Dick Briggs as -coach for the remainder of the season. The change in coaches was only the first of many improve- ments. As a team we improved in every aspect of the game of basketball. Our playing was much better during practice and games. The girls gave HOT, all the time, they never quit till the final buzzer scunded, said Mrs. Scott. The attitudes of players were great. They finally gained confi- dence in themselves and their teammates. They accomplished more in one and a half months of basketball, because each individ- ual wanted to, according to Scott. The team picked up four wins and nine losses after Mrs. Scott became coach. They also set a school record, scoring 83 points against Pekin Eastern in the sec- ond round of Sectionals. They Lady Pirates made it to the final game but fell six points short of winning. In the next couple of years the girls basketball program will be a success and it has started here with this group of Lady Pirates. stated Mrs. Scott. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Shannon Ambur- gey. Jenny VanMeter. Stacey Harden. Sandy Bottorff. Back: Denise Bergin, Tammy Greenwell, Joanne Eickoltz, Can- dy Wisman, Coach Kim Scott. HERE IT COMES. Sophomore Jenny Van- Meter looks for an open person to throw the ball to. Girls Basketball Season Record: 5-l5 Southwestern Corydon Henryville Jeffersonville Austin Scottsburg New Washington Pekin Eastern Clarksville Providence Silver Creek Borden Brownstown Prividence Salem North Harrison Clarksville Graceland SECTIONAL: Pekin Eastern Silver Creek Girls Face Season of Changes V ,;,u t u, m. .n...vr-. ' Basketballv WA TCH OUT. Junior Joanne Eickoltz goes up for a rebOund. NO CONTROL. Sophomore Holly Haynes hur- ries to get to the ball during a game against Borden. HERE GOES NOTHIN'. Junior Stacey Harden shoots a free throw. She was named MVP and winner of Rebounds. JV BASKETBALL: Charity Somerville, Abby Johnson. Jill Usui. Back: Anna Phillips, Shelly Eldridge, Lacey Leverett, Susan Roseberry. Holly Haynes. lark Buckmaster and Phillip Martin partici- pating in the Interna- tional Track Competition brings International recog- nition to CH5 and the State of Indiana. Members of the International Track Compe- tition were selected from the State of Indiana alone. CHS should be very proud that we will be sending re- presentatives to this meet in China. This invitation re- presents the respect and admiration felt throughout the State of Indiana for CHS Athletic Program, stated Principal Dr. Sim Harris. Junior Clark Buckmaster ran his first race when he was twelve years old but did not join a team until his freshman year. He has come a long way since his freshman year and to show how far he has made it, he will attend the International Track Competition in Chi- na. Through community do- nations and news articles he has raised two thousand dollars for the trip. At first I didn't know if it would be possible, I only thought it was a dream. Now I know it is possible be- cause of the generosity of the community by donating not only money but also ad- vice and encouragement, stated Junior Clark Buck- master. l Almost done. Junior Clark Buckmaster and Sophomore Cary Cox sprint to the finish. Boys Track: Richard Lanham, Rick Baumgartner, Scot Nugent, Coach John Mastin, Carl Kolb. Randy Chester. Scott Lanham. 2nd Row: Manager Annette Kendrick, Coach Allan Cundiff, Jeff Van Meter. Will Fugate, Clark Buckmaster. Rodger Coy, Gene Frazier. Cary Cox, Scott Akemon, Mike Boley, Coach Bob Cross. Manager Decimber Mer- edith. 3rd Row: James Farmer, Art Polela, Gary Woods, Brian Keith. Roosevelt Davis, Jayson Chase. Back: Todd Love. Scott Coots, Eric M Fuston, Rick King, Steve Franklin. Chris Meals. Otis Broadnax. Rodger Coy Brian King Rick King Youth and Experience : Make New Rec??? . x7... ; ' v s. Seniors Phillip Martin and Rodger Coy led the l987 Boys Track team to an 8-l re- cord. The Pirates also won the Pirate Relays and tied with Brownstown for MSC Co- Champs. Martin had an outstanding season by breaking the long jump record and tied the ICC and 200 meter dash. Coy was part of the unbeaten 400 meter relay team. The outstanding youth con- sisted of Juniors Art Polela. Mike Boley and Clark Buck- master. Polela went to section- als for the half mile run. Boley went to sectionals for the high jump and Buckmaster went for d the ICC and 200 meter dash. He , was also part of the unbeaten Team to be tough the next two years . added Mastin. Gene Frazier Phillip Martin Jeff Van Meter BOYS TRACK V relay team. Boys Track The top notch SOphO- ; Final Record: 8 ' x '0 Y' mores were Gary Woods, twho CHS Opponent ,. . h was part of the unbeaten re- .03 New Washington law and Cary Cox. Cox was 33 Salem , part of the unbeaten relay . 59 North Harrison ' i team and placed 3rd at the 2'95 222:5:3 MSC meet in long jump with a 6I25 Austin jump of 22'3 . Cary could .02 South western step in and take Phillip Mar- 74 Providence ,' tin's place , stated Coach John Corydon Mastin. The Freshmen were Chris Melas. a distance runner, Rick Baumgartner and Will Fugate. Baumgartner who had a shot put best of 43' should get the school record next year. Fu- gate was an outstanding pros- pect in the hurdles , stated Coach Mastin. With our youth and exper- ience look for the Boys Track 57 A word of encouragement. Coach Ro- landan Finch gives Junior Joanne Eick holtz some advice before a race. Time out. Junior Shannan Chase takes time out to look at the line up during sectionals. Hand off. Sophomore Monica Justice hands off the baton to Junior Joanne Eickholtz. And they're off. The girls take off for the 3200 meter run at sectionals. Leading the pack. Junior Shannan Chase leads the way. -nWJ. Girls Track I , Rebuilds Team f g was basically a rebuilding f ' year for CHS. With no seniors g. .. r on the team, the girls had to 1:31, ans' . .I look for Junlor leadership. This I The I987 Girls' Track season 6; leadership was provided by Ju- i I niors Joanne Eickholtz, Shan- non Chase, and Rhonda Couch. . The rest of the team was i mainly camprised of returning Sophomores and a couple new I comers. I We should make some vast improvements over this past season. stated Coach Rolan- dan Finch. We had three indi- ' viduals qualify for the Section- al Track Meet. Unfortunately I: they all qualified in the same event, the 3200 meter run. Girls Track The three girls that qualified Final Record: 7 - were Juniors Joanne Eickholtz, I Shannon Chase, and Rhonda : Couch. This is a new event for . the girls so we were only al- I lowed two girls to run, which I. I ' s CH5 Opponent L NewWashington l. Salem l. . North Harrison L Silver Creek l. l. l. l. were Eickholtz and Chase , Austin stated Coach Finch. Southwestern We feel we had a good sea- Providence son this year getting adjusted W Cofydon to new coaches and no seniors. Next year we should have a better season with Seniors and hopefully more field partici- pants, stated Juniors Shannon Chase and Rhonda Couch. Scottsburg Girls Track: Shelly Patterson. 2nd Row: Deena Tully, Monica Justice, Candy Wisman, Joanne Eickholtz, Christy Hodge, Jenny VanMeter. 3rd Row: Ve- ronica Ater, Dawn Laughlin, Rhonda Couch, Sharron DeMarco, Jan Steele, Shannan Chase, Wendy Carr. Back: Coach Rolandan Finch, Becky Hopson. Coach Rhonda Smith. With a record of l9-8, the boys baseball team had an outstanding year. According to Coach Mike Hall, the baseball team this year was a real winner. They were named co-confer- ence champs after losing their first conference game, but later going on to win the next seven conference games in a row. This included big wins over Clarksville, and North Harrison. Later in the season they had a very important win over Brown- stown when the team was down lO-2 after two innings. They showed a lot of character in com- ing back to win l7-l4. One of the standout players was Junior Willie Denney. Willie was invited to attend a closed camp hosted by the Astros. Not since Wayne Campbell in l984 has a player from Charlestown been invited to attend camp any- where. This years team was led by seven seniors. At least three out of seven will go on to play college baseball. They include Dean Fra- zier, Tommy Masingo, and Danny Allen. This team will be remembered for a long time for their great atti- tudes and characters, added Hall. Varsity Baseball: Mike Gibbs, Packy Page. Danny Allen, Coach Mike Hall. Troy Case, Bri- an Hester, Kevin Bledsoe. Row 2: Scott Ma- singo. Troy Mitchell, Brian Glover, Asst. Coaches Brian James, Jeff Letcher, Craig Gertes. Willie Denney. Bryan Roberts. Back: Sbannon Harned, David Reinbold. Jeff Good- win. Dean Frazier, Brad Goodwin. Roxanne Franklin. Hurry. Hurrylll Junior Willie Denney rounds third base on an attempt to make it home. Baseball Teame O l Baseball Here it comes. Junior Bryan Glover gets ready to deliver the pitch. JV Baseball: B. J. Tisdale. Mike Burke, Jackie Lyons, Kevin Bledsoe. Todd Case. Row 2: Troy Case, Scott Masingo,Bryan Roberts, Brian Bricker. Packy Page, Coach Jeff Letcher. Back: Bryan Glover. David Reinhold. Jeff Goodwin, Mike Fain, Craig Gertes. 8 Baseball Final Record: I9-8 Opponent Jeff l Silver Creek I 13 North Bullitt ' I6 North Bullitt l3 Switzerland Co. 4 Switzerland Co. I5 Scottsburg 2 Providence I3 Austin 4 Madison Shawe II Madison Shawe Madison Clarksville Salem Corydon Graceland Brownstown I New Washington New Washington North Harrison momUaQAmmmO New Albany Borden ID New Washington I Jeff w 7 Southwestern w -wwq-hmm.h-Awmmm-wmmwumm0w Southwestern Sectional: Providence Oh No!!! Coach Mike Hall contemplates over a play that was just made by one of his players. Freshman Baseball: John Gibbs. Chad Tis- dale, Buster Bussey. Brian Bradshaw. Todd Satterly, Tim Wafford, Travis Sharp. Row 2: Greg Reinhold. Aaron Zimmerman. Charlie Watts, Coach Brian James, Rex Davidson, John Seebold. Donnie Zollman. Back: Rhonda McIntosh. Jamie Gemme. Hank Weedin. Jamie Denney, Jim Cook. Jackie Lyons. m M Golf Final Record: 33-30 Opponent Jeffersonville North Harrison Silver Creek North Harrison Corydon Clarksville Henryville Jeffersonville Madison Henryville New Washington Providence Henryville Corydon New Washington Jeffersonville Silver Creek New Washington North Harrison Jeffersonville New Albany Providence lnvitationals Corydon lnvitationals MSc Sectionals Golf.- John Smith, Drew Adams. 2nd Row: Scott Walden, Nathan Crace, Ja- son Grider. Warren Bricker, Paul Allen, Joe Perry. 3rd Row: Mark Christman, Charles Sanders, Coach Tony Hall, Chad Crace, Tommy Young. Back: Da- vid Moore, Steve Dean. Mark Christman The '987 fourteen member golf team was the largest golf team in CHS history. They had a successful record of 33 wins and 30losses. This was a young team but they got bet- ter with each match, said Coach Tony Hall. This was Mr. Hall's first year as a golf coach, he replaced Jim Congleton. The best newcomer to the golf team was Freshman John Smith. Coach Hall has a lot of high expectations for John next season. Sophomore Chad Crace won the low medalist honor award because of a low shot of 44. But at the end of the season Junior Steve Dean and Sophomore iii Chad Crace tied for the lowest 5 score, which was a shot of 37. '3 With the loss of only one Senior. Coach Hall added that he has high hopes for next sea- son. GOLF V 4 Ln. SEEEEES aw WM . w v7 A -44- mw w-w-z --W.. I his year's season brought many unexpected events for the girls softball team. They had a record of 9-l3 until they had to forfeit all games played due to an ineligible player. The highlight of the season was winning the Charlestown Invita- tional and the disappointment was finding out that they had to give the trophy to Scottsburg due to ineligibility. The season as a whole wasn't expected, but we played hard and deserved to win more games that we lost, according to Coach Kim Scott Their defense was strong. Shannon Amburgey led batting averages. They had trOuble with pitching this year. A junior player was lost at the beginning of the season. As the season went on Shannon Albert was moved up from JV to Varsity to fill the role at the mound. i'Shannon started some games and pulled CHS out of some sticky situations. She did an excellent job for us during Sec- tionals as a pitcher and when we needed her throughout the sea- son, stated Coach Scott. Varsity Baseball: Kristi Crace. Shannon Amburgey. Row 2: Trina Thompson, Stacy Kaiser, Holly Haynes, Hiedi Hartman, Jill Usui, Carla Kinslow. Row 3: Kim Hunt. Den- ise Bergin Coaches Don Carroll. Kim Scott. Stacey Harden, Renee Curtis. Back: Ann Weedin. Dana Bussey. Would you please hurry? Junior Denise Bergin waits patiently for the next play. Unexpected Events Affect Team Softball A bit ofadvice. Coach Kim Scott gives Shan- non Albert 3 small pep talk before a game. JV Softball: Missi Powell, Amy Fugate. Row 2: Shannon Albert, Tammy Deaton, Niki Myers. Charity Somerville, Jennifer King, Serena . Reed. Back: Angela Waterman. Coach Don 3 Carroll, Melissa Moore. Coach Kim Scott, Tri- cia Jenkins. Dana Bussey Trina Thompson Ann Weedin llSpirif, Main Ingredient. , in Cheerleaders, Recipe l The season for the cheerlead- ing squads began way before the first football was thrown or basketball was shot. Many money-making projects were held during the year. They held a car wash, sold candy and memo pads. and also worked at all of the games collecting admis- sion. The money that they earned paid for everyone to go to cheer- leading camp. With the hot sun beating down on their faces, the cheerleaders made their way to Bloomington to participate in NCA Cheerleading camp. I feel this made a big dif- ference, stated Cindy Bowling. first year cheerleading sponsor. They learned new trends and ideas in cheerleading. I also think that living together brought them closer together. Something new that the cheer- leaders added to their routine was a dance that they performed at half time. They also decided to use the JV squad instead of lifters this year. They participated in only one competition during the year. It was held at the Jefferson Mall and was sponsored by Coke. I really enjoyed working with this years squad , stated Bowl- ing. I think that when the cheer- leaders are excited about what they are doing, the crowd wants to participate. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Paula Porter. Niki Myers. Jamie Street. Roxanne Frank- lin. JV CHEERLEADERS: Tori McDonald. Back: Tricia Hartman. Vanessa Case. Mindi Breeding, Robin Briscoe. Renee Curtis Stephanie Matthews Aimee Resch ding I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Stephanie Mat- thews, Aimee Resch. Back: Laura Stivers, Tri- sha Miller, Dina Glover, Missy Stoner. Renee Curtis. GIVE ME AN 5. Varsity cheerleader, Missy Stoner, works on a cheer during practice. WE DID IT. Members of the cheerleading squads form a pyramid during practice. Athletic Awards Boys Swimming Most lmproved-Chris Pangburn MVP-Brian Crase and Rick Baumgartner Wrestling Senior Awards-Brian King and Carl Caudill Football Senior Awards Danny Allen. Rodger Coy, Dean Frazier. Gene Frazier. Brian Hester, Fred Hill. Brian King, Rick King. Phillip Martin, Jeff VanMeter. Rusty Willians. and Chris Wisman Golf Low Medalist Award-Chad Crace Best Newcomer Award John Smith Softball Offensive Award-Shannon Amburgey Defensive Award-Carla Kinslow MVP-Denise Bergin Mental Attitude Award -Dana Bussey Girls Tennis MVP Joyline Kopp Best Mental Attitude Award Susan Roseberry Best CHS Tennis Record-Lacey Leverett Girls Track Most lmproved-Jenny VanMeter Most Points Scored-Joanne Eickholtz ll0 , Award-Shannan Chase Boys Cross Country Most Improved Runner-John Smith MVP Willis Tucker Girls Cross Country Mental Attitude Award-Joanne Eickholtz MVP--Shannon Chase Girls Swimming Most lmproved-Mendy Lochner MVP-Shelley Eldridge Boys Tennis MVP-Tony Knoebel Volleyball MVPwStacey Harden 07o Aard-Denise Bergin Serving Award-Tania Bates Boys Basketball MVP-Mark Christman Rebound Award Tommy Masingo Assist Award-Danny Allen Defense Award-Rodger Coy Denny Lutz Mental Attitude Award Mike Crider Free Throw Award Mark Christman Girls Basketball MVP-Stacey Harden, Sandy Bottorff Free Throw Award Sandy Bottorff Rebound Award-Stacey Harden Defense Award-Denise Bergin Denney Lutz Memorial Award-Dana Bussey Field Goal Award-Dana Bussey ....- --.....--.-.---- -A-.A All-Around Athletes .. ...-.-..--A...--.-; Outstanding Sophomore Athletes: Outstanding Senior Athletes: Lacey Leverett and Gary Woods. Dana Bussey and Danny Allen. Outstanding Freshmen Athletes: Charity Somerville and Rick Baumgartner. mot picturem Outstanding Junior Athletes: Joanne Eickholtz and Scott Nugentxnot pictured; l 4,. k Outbursts of enthusiasm kept CHS's clubs ing all students to be bombarded with alive and kicking in l987. Enrollment, as a flowers, t-shirts, raffle tickets, and gifts. whole, increased as nearly every student Both trips and banquets were popular found a home in one club or another. Part ways to spend the hard earned money and of every club's huge success was their in- to make the year a special one to remem- dividual and extensive fundraisers, leav- her forever. National Honor Society inductees look on as Presi- dent Stacie Shain lights the candles. Section designed by Pam O'Brien, section editor. and Norma Wilder. Kim Hall. as Mmme. relays the days events to Pe- ter. played by Eric Schneider. Photo by Melissa Rhoten. Musical Displays Talent In an effort to display more student talent and a combination of arts, Drama Director David Lamb decided the club would present two musicals as opposed to one musical and one straight play, as the club had done in the past. Approximately 500 people viewed Cinderella , an hour and forty- five minute play, in each of its four performances. In addition to the two public performances, two matinee performances, were done for local elementary schools during school hours. In this produc- tion, understudies for major female roles were allowed to do one performance, something that had not taken place before. We didn't get as much practice as the actual actresses but we got the chance to do the performance, unlike understudies in regular performances , said Junior Marla Hassfurther. Drama Club.- Front: Dana Reekstin, Vice President. Amy Schneider, Secretary. Bev Spalding, Reporter, Second: Jenny Wittenberg. Anita Keltner, Norma Wilder, Fransis Spalding, Angela Waterman, Stacy Seay. Tina Davis, Tonya Boren. Back: Jason Philips, David Lloyd, Art Polela, Jimmy Haas, Robbie Hammons, Thad Hallows. Brian Little. Leanne Waller, Kim Hall. Madeline White, Angie Burke. Carmen Ross, Heather Walthall, Marla Hassfurther '5 this right.- Understudy Amy Schneider displays her talent as Queen. Thespians: Front: Paige Jenkins, Stacy Seay. Second: Jason Philips, Kim Hall. Third: Tonya Boren. Amy Schneider. Back: Bev Spalding, Dana Reekstin, Torin Winnett. In my own little corner .- Cinder- ella . Stacy Seay sings of her loneli- ness. sgg's ' Behind the scenes..- I started working behind the scenes my Freshman year. I was on set construction for The Man Who Came to Dinner'. In the spring of my Freshman year, I became the props manager for 'Plain and Fancy'. My sophomore year I was props manager for 'But Why Bump off Barnaby' and The Sound of Music'. I became stage man- ager along with John Bratcher for 'Cinderella'. I loved the excitement! All the tension and ner- vousness backstage was unbelievable. All the backdrops had to be organized to the different scenes in the play and props had to be brought in. Sets had to be opened and closed on cue. Scenes had to be changed regularly and quickly with the props and furniture carried on and off stage. Also, I had to Supervise the tech crew over the headphones from back- stage. John and I always checked the staging of the cur- tains and backdrops. We made sure everything looked per- fect and nothing was out of place. I have benefitted from my experience in many ways. Being stage manager allowed me to express my abilities, but sometimes I really do wish I were out on the stage. I love to be a leader and as soon as I step out on the stage I would give it all up. By: Dana Reekstin Happily ever after: Prince Charming . Mirrow, Mirrow: Wicked Stepmoth- Andy King finds his Cinderella . er , Carmen Ross prepares for a show. Cinderella cast: Front: Art Polela, Brian Little, Heather Walthall. Paul Bryant, Andy King, Robbie Lewellen, Jason Philips. Back: Kim Hall, Tina Davis, David Lloyd. Marla Hassfurther, Angie Burke, Amy Schneider. Paige Jenkins, Stacy Seay. Amy Mullins, Jenny Wittenberg, Leanne Waller, Carmen Ross, Torin Winnet presented in Spring la la la: Kim Hall rehearses some of her songs for Mame. Perfect Angle: Maribeth Sherman films Mame for the Drama Club. Dear Auntie Mame: Patrick , Brian Little writes a letter from school. Mame The Drama Club, as its spring musical, presented Mame . Unlike the fall production, Mame was presented to the student body. The musical, in general, was about the excit- ing life of Mame Dennis after her nephew Patrick came to live with her. Ihespian Society: Front: Leanne Waller, Francis Spalding. Second: Tina Davis, Norma Wilder, Third: Carmen Ross. Stacy Shain, Back: Heather Walthall, Angie Burke, Andy King. Thad Hallows. S Isn't this fun! Mame and Patrick attend a party in the Upson's garden. uA what? That's the kind of response we tech members get when we say that we are members of the Technical Crew of the Drama Club. Well, to save confusion, let me tell you a little about Our business. The tech crew are the pe0ple who run all of the lighting and sound techniques during any special showing at the high school, including all of the plays put on by the Drama Club. I started in the tech crew as a techie a freshman or new memberi. As a techie, I worked during the plays But Why Bump Off Barnaby? and nThe Sound of Music . I was fortunate to get the big from being a techie to being the tech manager in just one year. Now my crew and l have just finished our first year together with the plays Cinderella and Mame behind us along with many hap- py memories. As tech manager, I have to supervise my crew at all times through all of the practices and plays. I have to train my techies along with planning, developing and using my own light show and sound techniques, which can really get rough. With all of this work to do I'm not able to do all of it by myself, so I have a co-manager, Bev Spalding, and three other members in the crew, Todd Webb, Gwen Ledbetter. and John Heal. I also have to help the stage crew with their cues and any other problems that may occur, such as, the curtains not being opened enough or the teaser being too low. The tech crew works together as one and as one we always manage to succeed in what we do. I love being the technical manager! The quick pace and constant nervousness is what keeps me going. But I couldn't do any of it without my crew! iThanks gangD Now y0u know a little about what the tech crew at Charleston High does. Band CHS Band Explodes In Competition. Talk about busy! The l986-87 CHS Band were on their heels every minute. The band played during both half-times at the home football and basketball games. They traveled to Hanover College for band-camp where they learned the first part of their show and memorization of their music. They received a first rating, and a first at regionals where they ranked 7th out of IS. In the Spring of '86, the Concert Band competed at district contest located at Floyd Central High School where they received a Division II. The selec- tions were Coat of Arms, Emperata Overture, and Festive Overture by Shostakovich. While the Band played during the home games, the Swashbuck- lers performed during three home games and at the Student vs. Faculty game. To help pay for uniforms, they raised money by selling M8M's to the students. Both the Band and the Danceline provided entertainment and spirit to the school body and community. Showing Off! CHS Band Dept. exhibits the awards they have accumulated over the years. Is it Phil CollinsUason Phillips and Frosh. Bry- an Wampler try to play like the best. 76 Band.- Kneeling: Art Polela wrum Majorl lst Row: Lori Dickerson, Jennifer Best, Michele Bennett, Leigh Bolly. Angie Burke, Christe McVicker, Allison Carr, Thom Pinner Director, Seated: Sean Stapleton, Brian Barnett, Brian DeVary, Kenny Kissel. Bryan Wampler, Jason Phelps. David Carr. 2nd Row: Carla Kinslow, Nathan Crace, Katie Cullen, Andy King, Danny Reasor. Amy Mullins, Mike Adams, Bill Gabberd, Billy Gill, Kevin Felhinger, Kerri Craig, Kim Hall. Michelle Barr, Tracy Minns, Jennifer Moreland. Missy Wampler, Stacy Seay, Torin Winnet. Band Gossip. Junior Michelle Barr dis- cusses what's new in band. 3rd Row: Travis Henderson, Candy Whisman, Mike Burke, Chris Dickerson, Lynn Smith, John Gabbard, Steve Boyd, Sean Martindale, Eddie Barnett, Eric Burke. Brandon D'Andrea. Darren Stikes. Mark VanPelt, Scott Moreland. Aimee Joli- coeur, Krista Davenport, Jennifer Packwood. Angela Waterman, Kelli Davenport. Marlon Jemerson. Back: Steve Smith, Mary Kraft, Holly Wilcoxson, Francis Spald- ing, Jennifer Williams. Amy Schnider, Dana Reekstin, Candy Knight, Rhonda Dickerson, Amy Boyd, Allison Seay, Lori lson, Rob Lewellen. Surviving Band Camp At band camp, we worked hard practicing marching funda- mentals and learning Our show for competition in the fall. We practiced playing the songs for Our show everyday also. We really worked hard but we had a lot of fun that week too. The first day we were at Hanover I looked into a closet in the basement of the dorm. On the wall of this closet there were all kinds of bones and dirt. The bones were from dead birds that had been burnt somehow. It was really gross but everyone wanted to see them and then get sick. Hanoveris food wasn't the best so I stored up on the boxes of Fruit Loops that they gave us for breakfast and ate them in my room. It was most fun at night. One night several of us sneaked off campus. We walked to a laundramat in Hanover. We bought some cokes at a machine inside the place, then sneaked back into the dorm without getting caught. On another night, all the guys just wore a towel outside the dorm in front of the girls' windows and serenaded them with some songs that Mr. Pinner had taught us to sing. The girls opened their windows and listened and boy were they impressed. The last night the girls got to sing to the boys. It was hot and humid the whole week. When we were Out on the marching field everyone just about died of thirst. We used to beg for water by yelling agua, agua . When we finally got a water break, it was a race to the water coolers. People would push and shove and get into water fights. All in all, I had a good time. We accomplished learning the first part of Our show and memorizing our music. Band Camp at Hanover College was an experience that I won't forgeteAndy King Junior Gotta Dance. The Swashbucklers performed at three home games and during the Student-vs-FaCulty game. Wrong Note. Sophomore Nathan Crace trys to memorize his part for the Spring Concert. Not Again. Sophomore Lacey Lever- ett dreads the thought of perform- ing again during the half-time at a home football game. K v ' 1' Swashbucklers: Christie Hodge. Jennifer Williams, Jennifer Best. : and Becky Hopson. Not pictured: Mary Kraft. Choral Dept Advances Time Out: Chorus members take a What's the problem? Mr. Lamb goes break to rest their vocal chords. over a piece of music with Advanced Chorus. General Chorus: Front; Kim Brown, Treasa Abbot, Tammy Akemon, Michelle Patterson, Connie Murphy, Second; LaSaundra Vest, Mary Myers, Aaron Zimmer- man. Ron Warman. Gena Shepherd. Back; Terra Carlton, Dale Collier. John Coulter, Mike Grote, Director David Lamb. Advanced Chorus: Front; Tammy Sallee. Christy Towns, David Cook, Kevin Feh- linger, Robert Wright, Stacy Seay. Jennifer Wittenberg, Second: Torin Winnett. David Siefker, David Moore, John Heal. Packy Page, Trevor COulter, Jessica Young, Anita Keltner, Angie Burke, Back; Amy Schneider, Dana Reekstin. Kim Hall, John Coulter, Brian Little. Mike Fain, Mike Mullins, Bev Spalding, Heather Walthall, Director David Lamb. dvanced Chorus Secretary Amy Schneider said, Th: most exciting thing we have done this year was being able to visit Indiana University and sing 'Battle Hymn 01 the Republic' with the Singing Hoosiers. Even though the num ber of members was slightly down, several members participat- ed in a Solo and Ensemble contest. Also, several members went tc state solo contest, including Heather Walthall, Stacy Seay, Jenni fer Wittenburg, and Mike Mullins. The CHS chorus also hostec the Ohio Valley Choral Festival for the first time. This was: festival in which several middle school choruses came togethei to perform. Chorus members also sang in the spring productior of Mame. Hold this: Stacy Seay and Kevin Feh- linger work during the Ohio Valley Choral Festival. Quiet Please: Junior Amy Schneider keeps Middle School students in line. Vnice Opinion This is my fourth year in chorus. I was also in chorus for one semester in middle school. live also been in band seven years. I have benefitted from this because it has taught me responsibil- ity and showmanship and also it helped me find where my true interest is. Mr. Lamb has been an important part of my music; he's my coach just like in a sport. He teaches me, and when l have problems with a song, he gets me through them, and helps me get my song as close to perfection as possible. He is also there to accompany me when I sing, no matter if it's an audition some- where or a performance. He's not only a teacher, he's a friend. He gives all his students IOOh, when they need advice or under- standing. I plan to continue in my music career. I'm going to U of L School of Music and study voice. I'm also going to march in the Cardinal Band. I wasn't really directed to music by any certain interest. It has been something that comes easy to me but my teachers, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Pinner have helped me build that interest into a possible career. By: Kim Hall Participation Explodes Minds at work. Mrs. Bowen's Latin l class works diligently to finish an as- signment. A helping hand. Latin teacher Mrs. Bowen translates for Soph. Shane Mitchell and Fresh. Todd Satterly. The French Club has really grown this year. I'm happy to see so many people interested in the French Culture. Dawn Schocke 'ncluded in the scene to a more active year, the French Club had tremendously grown since the i85-86 school year. The celebration of holidays erupted parties, fundraisers, and a suc- cessful sale of foreign tee-shirts. Also, the club concluded with a trip to an elegant French restaurant. The Spanish Club diligently sold candy at home basketball games, and thrOughOut school to pay for each club member's trip to Chi-Chi's and a movie of their choice at the Show Case Cine- mas. Last, but not least, the Latin Club started the year off by going to a haunted hOuse and continued their trip by eating at Ray Parrella's. The sale of M8M's allowed the club to celebrate the year with parties and other activities. At the end of the school year, the clubs joined together with last regards to the school year by taking a trip to King's Island. Spanish Club, From: Bev Spalding, Rhonda Couch, Lisa Keltner, Rachel Middleton. Laura Stivers, Candy Wisman, Denise Bergin. Amy Schneider, Andy King, Brian Bricker. 2nd Row: Tori McDonald. Joline Kopp. Jennifer Best. Angela Allen, Mindi Breeding, Krista Dean, Vanessa Case, Shelley Eldridge, Gwen Ledbetter. Jason Newland, Stacie Shain. 3rd Row: Robbie Gaines, Andre Oliver, Katie Cullen, Ser- ena Reed, Angie Flynn, Jo Lynn Cox, Jackie Lyons, Lisa Rourk, Julie Bricker. Tina Davis. Back: Sr. Rife, Tommy Young, Rick Baumgartner, Julie Williamson, Tammy Deaton, Abby Johnson. and Jill Bryant. French Club, From: Sean Stapleton, Kristine Groth, Mary Houston, Gwen Ledbet- ter, 8. Berry. Melissa Jones. Jennifer Jones, Dawn Schocke tPresJ, Jill Bryant. Michele Bennett. 2nd Row: Talina Hodge, Niki Meyers, Angella Waterman, Amy Fugate, Mary Kraft, Tammy Trump WPJ. Kelli Pearson, Norma Wilder, Lorna Smith. Back: Lynn Smith, TJ. Morrison. Jesse Smith, Marla Hassfurther. Latin Club, Front: Frances Spalding, Melly Wood, Connie Murphy. Shannon Harned. Todd Satterly. Back: Chris Meals. Chuck Ledbetter, Charles Sanders. Matt Smith. Shane Mitchell, Clark Buckmaster. Not pictured: Todd Webb, Shan- non Amburgey, Jamie Street and Bryan Wampler. Laiin A1 8 Besi As a four year mem- ber of the Latin Club, and a student in Mrs. Bowen's Latin class. Senior Mike Meals re- called the four years he spent and consid- ered fun . Mike con- tributed himself as Pres. his Frosh. year. Secretary his Soph. year, and Pres. his Ju- nior year. As planned, Mike will further his education and contin- ue a course in Latin if offered. Mike considered a credit in Latin was, The self-satisfac- tion of knowing that I can take many languages, came from Latin. Also, In Latin we did not speak the language that much, but translated it. Mike's concluding words, were Cave Canem Gook out for the dog; and a big Thanks to Mrs. Bowen for putting up with my nonsense. - Business Among CH9 Business is a common word among CHS's OEA, FHA, and DECA Club's. Each club opened new prospect for job careers and goals. The DECA Club, sold school supplies from the Pirate Cove and carnations and roses during the Christmas season. The money raised sent the winners of district contest to state. OEA kept busy during the '86-87 school year with Summer get- togethers and a blast of holiday parties. The fund raisers permitted the club to enjoy a Christmas banquet and visit New Hope with gifts. Competing in district contest and various other activities was completed with great ease. A late start held the FHA back, but the club diligently elected officers and sponsored fundraisers that allowed them to visit New Hope, Easter, and have other activities during the '87 school year. With participation and concern, each club had an outstanding year. CAN I HELP YOU? Senior DECA mem- bers, Dana Bussey and Kelly Caudill pa- OOPS: Celebrating with a party, tiently wait on student customers. Sen i or DECA member Tr i na Thompson accidently spilt her soft-drink. v I i i r i r l Involvemenf Rises His first year in Mr. Hall's Retailing class, Senior Brian Hes- ter did not realize how involved he would actually get in DECA iDistribution Education Clubs of America; During his two years in DECA, Brian served as Vice-President ihis senior yeari, and participated in District contest where he received 5th place his Jr. year and 2nd place his senior year in General Marketing. This allowed him to compete in State contests. Brian contributed a lot of his extracurricular time involved in DECA with fund-raisers, and contests. Besides it being an education class, I had an outstanding time competing in Dis- trict and State contests. That enabled me to comprehend a lot that would help me once I've graduated from high school and am a student in college. I'm glad I got that chance to be a part of DECA, and to be involved . JR. DECA Front: Mike Wolf, Sean Estes, Bruce Cash, Tony Banks, Steve Dean, David Aguirre. 2nd row: Tony Knoebel, Willie Denney, Brad Spencer. Jimmy Ward, Gregg lson, Brian Oliver. 3rd row: Mike Hall, Spon., Becky Elder, YoYo Parrish, Pam Henry, Shannon Amburgey, Jennifer Jones, Pam O'Brien. Back: Tricia Miller. Heidi Hartman, Dina Glover. Kim Williams, and Sandy Gregory. 5R. DECA, Front: Brian Hester. Lori Bottorff, Richie Baker, Rodger Coy. Trina Thomp- son. Willis Tucker. 2nd Row: Kelly Caudill, Chuck Schuller. Jeanie Colwell, David Cortner, Mari Beth Sherman. Carol Duncan, Dana Bussey, Gayle Lawson. Jill Haymak- er. Sharon Booker. Back: Jerry Bowman, Mike Penick, Shawn Tulley, Fred Hill. and Spon. Mike Hall. JR. OEA, Front: Marsha Stemle. David Aguirre, Diane Leep, Vanessa Case. Andrea Coyne. Back: Kim Miller, Melissa Janes, Pam O'Brien, Mindi Breeding, Troy Mitchell. Alisha Matthews, and Tricia Hartman. SR. OEA. Front: Stephanie Matthews, Tami Penick, Toby Devine, Sharon Booker, Son- Cha Kim. 2nd Row: Dana Bussey. Carol Duncan. Stacie Palmer, Missi Wampler, Leslie Bower. Renee Curtis. Jill Haymaker. Back: Lynn Davis, Pam O'Brien. Aimee Resch. Stacey Kaiser, and Teresa Stemle. FHA, Front: Spon. Janis Hall. Judy Cissel, Stacie Palmer, Kim Cook. Nellie Jackson. Sandy Gregory, Mendy Spencer. Back: Kim Williams and Rhonda Adams. Willing to learn: Council members Stacy Seay and Stephanie Matthews attended SLI. What do you think: President Stacy Seay looks to Ms. Meny for advice. Student Council: Front; Lisa Keltner, Ms. Meny, Stacy Seay, Stephanie Mat- ; thews, Becky Hammond. Second; Nikki Myers, Roxanne Franklin, Art Po- lela, Candy Wisman, Mindi Breeding. Carl Kolb. Student Council An active group . he Student Council, with Jackie Meny as their new spon- , sor, started the year off with a bang. Their first activity. which was the MORP, brought in a $200.00 profit. Among the other activities the council was responsible for were: both spirit weeks, class competition, Grandparents Day dinner, both Homecoming dances, one of which was My Bloody Valentine . The council also toured members of the North Central Evaluation Committee around CH5, and sold carnations and balloons for a Valentine's Day. Also two council members, Stephanie Matthews ' and Stacy Seay, attended Student Leadership Institute. Being the only male member of the Student Council for two years, Art Polela han- dled the situation with ease. While holding positions as an athlete and drum major of the band, Art found the time to contribute to the council's activities. When asked if it was difficult working with the female members of the council, Art said, No, not really. You just have to watch what you say. Art said that he really liked being on the council because it helped him to get along with other people. He also said his main desire for the council was for more males to become interested in the organization. Attention Please President Stacy Seay conducts a Student Council meeting. The National Honor Society gives those who strive to make good grades, some recognition. eTami Penick, senior NaHoSo, Front: Jana Taylor. Spon., Paige Jenkins. Stacie Shain. Carmen Ross, Stacy Seay. Back: Harold Hart, Denise Bergin, Marla Hassfurther. Melissa Rhoten, Shannon Chase, Lisa Keltner, and Andy King. Art Honors, Front: Theron Berry, Tina Kim. Shannon Chase, Lorna Smith, Back: Robbie Hammons. Annette Middleton, Stacey Long. Lacey Leverett, and Chuck Ledbetter. Quill 5 Scroll, Carmen Ross. Stephanie Matthews, John Bratcher, Stacie Shain. and Missi Wampler. High 0, Front: Andy King, Stacie Shain. Stacy Seay. and Brian Bricker. Back: Paul Bryant. Honors Achieve Goals .. Hard work and concentration was a major role the NaHoSo, High 0. Art Honros, and Quill 8 Scroll acted Out to the very end. The NaHoSo sold candy in order to raise money for scholar- ships available to the seniors. Also, the club gave their extra time helping on the Homework Helpline. The High Q team studied and answered questions that pertained to the television High 0 show. Art Honors turned their paint brushes to the murals arcund the halls of CH5 and exhibited their artwork in the display cases. The Quill 8 Scroll, new to CH5, consisted of members on the newspa- per and yearbook staff with a GPA of 3.0 over all. Each staff member worked diligently to publish both The Nautical and the Pirate Log. Each club strived toward their goals to make the '86-87 school year their best. 88 Art work. Mrs. Ryant's ceramic's class studies for their art test. Honor at work. Quill 8 Scroll member Missi Wampler is lost in thought. Hard Work Pays Off As Vice-President of the National Honor Society, Senior Tami Penick said that she did not study more than anyone else, and her study habits were just natural. Even with a part- time job, Tami kept up with all of her classes: Chemistry, Ad.S.S., Gov'UEcon., and Acc. English with no problem. Tami explained that the organization gave you ideas and goals to strive for, even though you thought they were impossible. As planned, Tami will further her education at Indiana University and major in business. Newspaper Staff Front: David Lloyd, Dawn Schocke, Stacie Shain. Marla Hassfurther. John Bratcher, Stacy Seay. Back: Madeline White, Michele Bennett, Brian Little, Tom Masingo Yearbook Staff Front: Stephanie Mat- thews, Carmen Ross, Second: Jon Zabst, Melissa Rhoten, Back: Stacy Seay, Melissa Reece, Amy Mullins. Jana Roberson. Jennie True, Pam O'Brein, Theron Berry, Norma Wilder. Ronnie Chester, Dawn Laughlin Publications Improve oth the Nautical and the Pirate Log staffs were small but that seemed to make it more of a team effort. Not as many changes as adjustments to changes were made in publica- tions, said second year Adviser Brenda Tribbey. The Pirate Log started the year with a new yearbook company, Herff Jones, which excited staffers and gave them new enthusiasm. Under its Co-editors, Carmen Ross and Stephanie Matthews, the twelve member staff used their imagination and creativity to publish a great yearbook. The Nautical, which was given to students free for the first time, was printed in the school's graphic arts department. In addition to sponsoring the powder-puff games, both staffs attended a journalism workshop at Indiana University Southeast where they won more than a dozen awards. Both staffs also put time into their work after school in order to make l987 a successful year in publications. What's this? Stephanie Matthews in- spects her Christmas gift. I'm tired! Marla Hassfurther lays out newspaper pages. -. 9' ? 79:3. -Ihst: Who's next? Carmen Ross and Pam O'Brien work on picture day. Say Cheese! Yearbook Representative Kipp Stewart observes activity in the dark room. H Takes More . . . Many people think of publications as writing and taking pictures. Well, it's all that but there's more. Since the news- paper and the yearbook are student publications, no money is received from the school. With a combined budget of $l3,8l6.54. the money had to come from somewhere. There- fore it was the duty of every staff member to meet an advertising quota. A certain amount was set at the begine ning of the year and each staffer sold ads until their quota was met. Each member of the yearbook staffialso had a book quota which. like the advertising quota, was set at the beginning of the year. Although it was demanding, each staff had a remarkable year in finances. What was that address? Dawn Schocke sends ad contracts to businesses. CHS void of its faculty is nothing more than a building with cold hallways and chalkboards yearning to be filled. Teach- ers, the building blocks of Our future, are instructors who teach us how to survive in the world. The theme, A Blast of Class, demanded a transformation of the faculty section of past years for it is in their rooms the class comes about. Gone are the pages of endless faces and a look into the lives of these individuals has been brought about. Discussing the role of a yearbook photographer with senior Ronnie Chester is Brenda Tribbey, English and ; Journalism teacher. Section designed by Paige Jenkins and completed by Stephanie Matthews and Carmen Ross. Band director Thom Pinner looks exhausted after a long. hard marching season. Photo by Ronnie Chester. 94 Office Staff At Work And Play Administration Faces Many Changes Students shOuld have the disclosure of the need for achieving not necessarily meaning making straight A's. -Dr. Harris Several changes occured in Guidance and Administra- tion over the course of the year. Dr. Sim Harris was named principal after Mr. Ward Weber transferred to Jeffersonville High School. Be- fore an assistant principal was chosen, Mr. Charles Reinbold, CHS athletic director, occu- pied the position. Mr. George Marshall was appointed to the office of assistant principal in late November. Reinbold was placed in charge of attendance and ISS Gn-School Suspension; While Reinbold worked in the office instead of teaching, he remained the athletic direc- tor. Guidance counselors Dianne Merillat and Hugh Cress formed an advisory commit- tee of representatives from each department. Another change in the guidance de- partment was the addition of a part-time counselor who worked primarily with In- School Suspension students. Science teacher Liz Oster- kamp was provided an extra period each day to fill this po- sition. No! Again!!! Mrs. Merillat puts the finishing touches on schedule changes. , i'v- vi . .A . s'- It . i. i 1 u 1 l L ' Harris Plans Changes When Dr. Sim Harris re- ceived his PhD. in Educa- tion at the University of Alabama, he had no idea a degree in electronics would be handy as well to fulfill his duty as CHS principal. Soon after he filled the position the lights in the auditorium malfunctioned and Harris was called upon to repair them. Even though Harris is called upon for odd jobs. he has many responsibilities and hopes for the future. Dr. Harris wants students to have a self-disclosure of the need for achievement by achieving not necessarily meaning making straight A's. just receiving a passing grade. Dr. Harris also hoped to decrease writing on walls, school furnituren trashing the locker areas so that these problems would not exist. The image we project is the image that is pictured by the non- school community. If the image is negative it re- quires a triple effort to re- move that image. Positive images are the goal Dr. Har- ris has set for CHS. Hugh Cress-Guidance Sim Harris-Principal Counselor, Government Economics teacher. Dianne Merillat-Guid- Ward Weber-Principal ance Counselor August-October l986 Is it Marshall Law7Assistant Principal Mr. Marshall shows his authority over the Gotcha! Mr. Allen, Mr. Cress 30d Mr. ReiNbOId engage in the student body. latest news. When my office door starts swinging open at about 8:33 each school morning, I know it is time for tardy passes. Mrs. White I hough most students don't realize it, being a secretary is a very important job. Secretaries keep the of- fice running during busy school hours and strive to keep everything running smoothly. The l986-87 year brought a few changes in the office. New fur- niture arrangements and the addition of Mrs. Lewis as an extra helper were a few of them. For more than 30 years, Ms. Lucille Ross has acted as librar- Welcome to CH5. Angie Hammons and Becky Hammond greet visitors and new students. ian of CHS's media center. Along the way, she faced mon- ey shortages, unruly students and acts of vandelism. Ross also gained a new aide, Ms. Sharon Coots. My main con- cern is that the media center would have Sufficient funds to buy encugh equipment, soft- ware and printed materials to meet the curriculum and also provide the student body with free materials, stated Ms. Ross. Shhhhhlll One of Ms. Ross's many duties is keeping the media center quiet. AA'V- n'm I Becky Hammond-Sec-i Angie HammonseTrea- Vivianne Lewis-ln- I retary. Student Council Surer. School Suspension, Part- ,9; Advisor. Time Secretary. lorena Rhoten-Nurse. lucille Rosselibrarian. Shirley White-Guid- ance Secretary. tn . '3'- H II Teacher Talk ' When my office door starts swinging open at about 8:33 each school morning, I know it is time for tardy passes. Stu- dents have varied reasons for being late-some quite under- standable and other really ri- diculous. A couple of years ago there were two brothers who were always late. One day their excuse was Our dog died , the next day their rea- son was had to bury our dead dog . The same boys had an airplane crash into their house one morning. Several students have been late because they had brain surgery before coming to school that morning. Of course there are always the old stand- bys had car trouble, had a flat tire or ran out of gas. Some always blame their tardy on Mom didn't wake me up. An- other version it's a long story and you wouldn't believe me any way. The most truthful and most used reason is I'm just Iate,no real good reason, so just give me an unexcused pass. -Mrs. Shirley White Guidance Secre- tary Can't you see I'm busyers. Lewis checks the students' schedule to find a discrepant student. A Year of New Faces: Many Changes Affect Department he l986-87 year brought with it many familiar faces as well as a fresh new one to CHS's English Department. With these re- turning people came new and excit- ing changes in class situations and also an abundance of cooperation among the teachers. New to the staff was Mrs. Jana Taylor, who jumped into her new po- sition with enthusiasm and high spirits, undertaking not only the du- ties of teacher, but also those of Na- tional Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, who left CHS after nearly 25 years of teaching in l985, tcontinued on page low I've had a lot of fun eBarbara Berry Added assurance. Junior Becky Elder asks for assistance on her essay from Barbara Berry. 98 Barbara BerryeEnglish and French Teacher. French Club Sponsor. Sandra BoweneEnglish William BradleyeEng- Janet Jackson-Engiish. and Latin Teacher, Latin Club Sponsor. partment Chairperson. Despite irrefutable evi- dence to the contrary, most students scoff at the story of my close encounter of the third kind. My expert testimo- ny, my demanding sense of de tail, and my authentic space tape have yet to change the minds of most skeptics. There- fore, for the first time this sto- ry will be printed for all poster- ity. My adventure began on a bright, sunny morning in May. After a breakfast of corn flakes, toast, and chilled or- ange juice, I packed what little fishing gear I owned and head- ed for Franke Lake in the northern HenryviIle Moun- tains. Tooling my truck slowly and peacefully along the old highway that parallels l-65, I eventually arrived at a parking lot about three-hundred yards from the lake. Since I couldn't maintain strict vigilance over my ragged out Chevy truck and the possessions therein, I decided to carry my small tape recorder with me. Everything seemed strange- Iy quiet. Funny, I thought. Open Your Books. Jana Taylor writes the assign- ment for her junior English class on the chalk- board. Teacher. Teacher Talk not even the sound of frogs or birds. And even though the wind gently waItzed with the cattails along the shore, the lakes surface was as smooth and shiny as a window into the soul. For an hour I cast the luck- iest of my three lures into the water. A distinctive plop was heard followed by a pop- ping as I retrieved it each time. I worked slowly around the shore four times. Finally. out of boredom I flipped on my tape recorder to listen to a Beatles tape. I really don't know how much time passed, but sudden- ly the most amazing thing hap- pened. A silver triangle, almost the size of the lake, rose from the water. For several sec- onds, I stared in disbelief at this alien craft, before it thrust me into a hellish darkness. At first I heard only a loud, pulsating hum. Then later, a co- caphony of grunts and snorts. mixed with the clanging of my tape recorder, echoed past my ears. Too stunned to think clearly, I bumped and stumbled Iish Teacher and 09- Speech. and Drama MelodyMoney-English Teacher. my way along a series of nar- row, metal catwalks that spi- derwebbed throughout the craft's interior. Time passed. But in that to- tal darkness, I couldn't recol- lect how long I remained with these aliens. I didn't even know if I was conscious the en- tire time. As suddenly as I disap- peared from the shore, I reap- peared. The sun's azure glare burned into my yet unadjusted eyes, and l trembled like a Thanksgiving turkey. But more dreadful than fear, a pregnant thought seared my mind: what did they do to me and what might I later do for them? No rational young man seek- ing public employment would have taken this story to the media. Thus, I remained quiet. Weeks later, however, I dis- covered the accidental re- cording of my adventure. Then, as it does now, fear be- comes my shadow when I Iis- ten to that humming and those horrible voices. -WiIIiam Bradley Absences Bring Teachers Together tcontinued from page 98i came out of retirement to replace Mrs. Betty Ogden. Ogden, who taught English and French classes, was absent from CHS due to back problems, but retirement in March to resume her po- sition. In her absence, Ms. Barbara Ber- ry also stepped in to take over the French classes. I was stunned when Mr. Weber called to ask me if I'd take i over the French classes while Betty was convalescing, said Berry. How- ever, classes have been wonderful and it's been a great learning experience for me. With so many changes going on in the school building, the English Depart- ment found that they had to stick to- gether to get by. This cooperation and consideration brought the department together and stressed the importance of their teamwork. Act I, scene I. Freshman Mark Smith watches on as Ms. Powell Betty Ogden-Eng- assigns parts for the reading of a play. lish and French Teacher, French A pile of paperwork. Mr. Bradley shows his enjoyment while Club Sponsor. i grading senior term papers. z,Que? Junior Shaylee Chase gets assistance on her Spanish assigment from Mr. Rife. Alan Rife-Spanish Teacher, Spanish Club Sponsor. i ' Ww w...- m, , , Joyce PoweII-Eng- lish Teacher. Brenda Tribbey- English Teacher, Newspaper and Yearbook Advisor. Drama Club Co- Sponsor. Quill 8 Scroll Sponsor. Teamwork is Key to Success Teacher Talk As a teacher, part of my job is to attempt to understand students behavior at school in order to help nurture and inspire knowledge and growth. But understanding students behavior, in some cases, is probably the most perplexing and some- times amusingi job I have. While taking tickets at basketball games, I've noticed something very peculiar about many CHS students. Paying $2.50 into a game does not mean students intend to see any action in the gym, but intend to create action in the lobby. Many stu- dents never step into the gym. Most are interest- ' ed in observing members of the opposite sex, or hanging out with friends. live also noticed that attire is extremely important in this situation. If cIothes are especially weird or attractive, a stir will often erupt in the lobby. Why do kids pay to be in a place they try to get out of ail day? I'll never know. From Charlestown to Czechoslovakia . .. Students Travel To Far Away Lands In CHS's Social Studies classes, students could find themselves traveling to some far-away land, only to return to the realization of being in a stuffy classroom with 25 other classmates. Social studies classes gave students a chance to learn more about places we only dream of traveling to and about the country and the gov- ernment under which we live. Students also learned about our past history and the histo- ry we were making in I987. Returning to the social stud- ies scene was Mr. Edward Bridgewater, who handled Take note. Mr. Cress's third period government class listens and tran- scribes. Spaced out. While under hypnosis, senior Jana Roberson is balanced be- tween two chair backs in an experi- ment in psychology class. Edward Bridgewater- $uzanne Heheman- government and economic classes for seniors. U.S. Histo- ry classes were led by Ms. Su- zanne Heheman, who spent a great amount of her time act- ing as confident and friend to the students in her psychology and sociology classes. New to the teaching staff was Mr. Gene Hodge, who took the place of Mr. Bill Dunn, who passed away in August, l986. Also new was Ms. Rhonda Smith who taught World Histo- ry in the place of Mr. Charlie Reinbold, who took a new posi- tion in the office as dean of students. Gene Hodge- Social Studies Depart- Social Studies Teacher. Social Studies Teacher. ment Chairperson Sponsor. Psychology and Sociolo- Freshman Basketball gy Teacher, Senior Class Coach. Varsity Basket- ball Asst. Coach. Recitation time. Mr. Bridgewater leads his economic class in a diSCussion. Teacher Talk For nearly a half decade, Ms. Su- zanne Heheman's psychology and sociology classes have been paired up in mock weddings only to be faced shortly thereafter with the joys of parenthood. Although eggs stand in the actual children, the principles for raising the two are the same. The class project stresses the importance of proper upbringing and the fragility of human life. Most students who participate in this pro- ject feel that it is one of the most exciting and important experiences of their high school career. i'h A Student in Need. Mrs. Hoessle helps one of her algebra students with his homework. Teacher Talk While some students col- lected stamps, dolls and other items, Math teacher Tony Hall collected the three B's. He started col- lecting buttons, bumper stickers and baseball cards in l979 when he started his first teaching job at Charlestown. Anytime his students go on vacations he asks them to bring him back one of the three B's. He also does his own collecting at 4-H fairs. Harvest Homecoming, and State Fairs. Currently Mr. Hall has l.025 of the three B's and plans to keep col- lecting until he retires. Finishing Touc grade book. ' , . awre- - ew-w-wWwvw. .-M...$-..... ewww .. - ..--.- ....r -.7. -- .- V A vwm - .-.... . , - AW Math Dept. Benefits Due to the increase of math courses required by the State of Indiana, a variety of classes were added to the math department. Some full year courses were divided into semester classes such as algebra IA and algebra IB. Most freshmen took the easy route by taking practical and consum- er math. Some more challenging students took geometry, Algebra II or Math IV. No matter which class each student took they each learned something that would later benefit each and every student. Wah h Enrollment Increases I I From Freshman Biology to Chemistry labs were the phases some CHS students took throughout their high school ca- reers. l06 Teacher Talk ' Teachers Come, Teachers 60 Science Dept. Adjusts to New Faces The Class of I990 had to make many adjustments in the begin- ning of their freshman year. Mr. Johnson transferred to New Washington High School to fill the position of Assistant Prin- cipal. Ms. Lizenby, student teach- er of Mr. Skeens' classes for a nine weeks filled the position of teaching Freshman Biology. Mrs. Osterkamp became a part-time Guidance counselor one period during the day, while Mr. Skeens had his students doing the very tedious lab reports. The Science department soon became accustomed to the ad- justments and made the most of the 86-87 school year. Student teachers work very hard, are under a lot of pressure : and get no pay. In fact a student ' : teacher pays the university for the experience. After I became a I teacher, I realized the only differ- ; ence was that a teacher receives a paycheck. This is really some- 3 thing especially after living for i several years on a limited income and then getting a paycheck for something you love to do. Teach- ers work very hard and are under a lot of pressure just like student teachers because both want to do a good job. --Mrs. Lizenby Go Big BIueer. Skeens shows just how much spirit he has during spirit week. Did I get an A? Students in Ms. Li- zenby's Biology class question their grades. Future Picasso. Showing her artistic ability in Science class is Junior Carla Kinslow. Liz Osterkamp-Sci- tarry Skeens-Science ence Teacher. Part- Teacher, High-Q Time Guidance Coordinator Counselor Teacher Talk My most embarassing moment happened in the fall of I986. It was during P.E. class and we were out- side on the practice football field playing flag football. Of course, I was refereeing the game and I walked up and down the field quite a bit. Be- hind me were some old tires that the football team uses. As I was referee- ing the game I took a few steps back- ' wards, not looking behind me. and I I a tripped on a tire. The funny thing was I landed in the tire, rear end first, and my arms and legs hung over the sides. There I sat in the tire all sprawled out as if I were catching some sun. on a lake, with a tall glass of lemonade, on an innertube. l i couldn't have landed any better. The V class had their moment of laughter as I 'ay in the tire my face turning Is itabird, is itaplane?Aaron Zimmerman shows his several shades 0f red' K'm Scott athletic ability while playing volleyball. I.2,3 lift. Shannon Rowlett shows how much strength it takes to lift a barbell. Extras Add Spice CHS Favors Fun Classes weaty palms, perspiration and ner- vousness are common characteris- tics of students who approach their first day in Drivers Ed' When at Out ter' Oh! That wasa stop sign. Sophomore Tori McDonald rorizing the town in the car, students fin- learns the correct procedures of driving a car. ished their work in study hall. Everyone dreads the daily dressing for gym, but most freshman became aCCus- tomed to it. Coach Scott made the dread- ful P.E. class thrilling with various ex- hausting activities. Two classes at a little slower pace that are requirements for graduation are Health and Home Economics. Both classes Janis HaIPHome Eco- pertain to Parts Of the bOdY and the right Louie KleophereHealth nomics Teacher, Junior procedures to take care of them. Teacher Class 5pc, sor 33 ii 2 Kim Scott-PE Teacher. Varsity Volleyball Coach, Varsity Basket- 'ball Coach, Softball 1 Coach You call this foodISophomore Doug Dean puts the finishing touches on his recipe. we Did I do something wrong Mrs. Matthews gives Senior Kerri Craig demerits for goofing off in Accounting. IIO Courses Ignite Enthusiasm Students Learn Basics of Business ith the loss of Mrs. Ellen Burgin to New Washington High School. the business department made many adjustments in the l986-87 school year. There were numerOus shifts in what each teacher taught. The Typing l classes were taught by Mrs. Roxie Minns, while Mr. Mike Hall educated students in General Business. Despite a drop in enrollment and a few alter- ations, the business department still contin- ued to prepare CHS students for the aspects of the business world. Mike HaII-Business Alice Matlhews-Busi- teacher, DECA sponsor. ness teacher, OEA spon- varsity baseball coach, sor. Asst. football coach. Teacher Talk The business department is staffed with three teachers and a great deal of varied teaching experiences. Mrs. Roxie Minns, Chairperson. was recently stressing the importance of not looking at the keyboard. She was bending over to instruct a student in proper typing techniques. A student aecidently typed on her blouse. Mr. Hall, the only male in the depart- ment, requireshis students to give a demonstration. One student willing- ly showed how to eat a worm. In the administrative support class, one a very tidy student cleaned the office , desk and accidently got mark re-s moverjnstead of dust cleaner. Mrs. Matthews almost had a stroke when she discovered the student had erased all the letters on the printer box with the mark remover. She isn't too good in a time of crisis. either. One student cut her finger and Mrs. Matthews almost fainted instead of the injured student. One year, she and another teacher thought they caught a student sniffing glue in the girls restroom. It turned out to be Mrs. Beard cleaning with a spraying solvent. Mrs. Minns and Matthews are very good at saying the wrong thing. During remodeling, they were eager to see the new carpeting and were admiring the carpet pad. The man was there telling them to get off the new carpeting and that it was not the carpet pad, but the carpet. After teaching seventeen years. weive had tears, laughs, happiness and sadness together. The business department works together as a team for the benefit of the student. The real reason we are here. Horsing around. Seniors Mike Penick, Willis Tucker. Da- vid Cortner. and Chuck Schuler, enjoy a day in DECA. A little extra help. Business Chairperson Mrs. Minns helps Tori McDonald with her typing. Hands On Training Skills Help Students Survive Charlestown High School's Industrial Arts Department has various classes that prepared stu- dents for the more labored job. Classes offered were auto mechanics, metals 1, or II, woods I or II, or for the student interested in de- signing drafting I, II or III, were offered. The graphic arts department printed the school newspaper and var- ious items for the Greater Clark System. Whichever class the student took it helped prepare them for a career. Hard at work. Senior Gene Frazier gives the printing machine look of disgust. ll2 dio'MV'o--.anuw-MW -n..- ...-... r ... ..... 7V...-.r..-.......-om. ,7... w ,.....M E Teacher Talk Industrial Arts Teacher Tom Allen started his ca- reer at CHS in l967. Between the years l967-87 Mr. Allen had two sons and a younger brother graduate from CHS. Out of three, he taught his younger brother Steve. He states that is tough having your own kids because you might get mad at your own son for things you wouldn't a regular student. I am a little tougher on my own kids. laughed Mr. Allen. i Jim Congleton-ln- Jeff Lecher- Harry Long-Indus- Jim Young-lndus- dustrial arts teach-l Graphic arts teach- trial arts teacher. trial arts teacher. er. er. baseball coach. Is it Really that interesting? Senior Phillip Martin seems to be interested in what Tom Masingo has to say. Wham messlStudents in the metal shop tediously work. iK The fine arts were once again alive and kicking at CHS in l986- 87. Band, chorus, and art classes provided students with an outlet for their cre- ative talents and gave them a chance to display them among their peers. Mary L0u Ryant, art teacher, acted as Art Honor Society sponsor. Ryant aided her students in the painting of a new mural in the main hallway and the restoration of another. Band director Mr. Thom Pinner guided his band of Marching Pirates through one of their most successful recent seasons. Cho- rus members, directed by Mr. David David Lamb-Chorus Teacher, Drama Club Co-Sponsor. Band, Chorus, and Art Classes Fine Arts Allow Talent To Shine bl Lamb, sang their way to state competi- tion and received high ratings. Lamb also held the responsibility of being a drama club co-sponsor and directed the club's two musicals in '87. As students develop their talents, their levels of self- esteem grow. David Lamb Thom Pinner-Band Di- rector. $trike up the band. Band members experiment with a new technique of section divisions. 5W-uu--v Teacher Talk The most pleasant aspect of my job as cho- ral music teacher and as a director of theater h productions is watching students develop with each task they undertakezlt is very re- warding to see students show determination by working countless hours to achieve the best performance their ability will allow. As students develop their talents. their levels of self-esteem grow. High levels of self-esteem enable persons to perform well throughout life. Visual aides. Art teacher and Art Honor Society I sponsor Mary Lou Ryant places a tape in the projec- tor for student viewing. --David Lamb Music Director Rs Special education courses at CHS became, in recent years, the finest in the school System. The programs in- creased to cover four problem areas among students, ranging from learning disabilities to difficulties dealing with emo- tional stress. The teachers, Mr. Larry Swift, Ms. Susie Reis, and new-comers Ms. Jackie Meny and Mr. Bob Myers, graded students individually on the amOunt of work each student was able to complete at his own pace. Many students found a position on sports teams and other extracurricu- lar activities as a way to spend their free time. Once a stu- dent's problem was lessened or eliminated, he or she was allowed to return to regular classes for part of the day. Arabesque. Sophomore Pene- lope Barnett warms up before participating in a gymnastic routine. How does your garden grow? Mrs. Meny helps some CHS students plant flowers for spring. Special Teachers Help + Special Students . My goal in teaching these students is the end result that they can be as self-reli-t ant as possible. eBob Myers These classes included art, home ec., and Prosser voca- tional classes. Taking part in these classes made the special ed. students feel closer to their school and what was go- ing on the building. I don't feel like a special ed. student because the work is challeng- ing and interesting, said sen- ior Jon Zabst. I'm really glad I'm in Mr. Swiftis class. A star is born. Senior Jon Zabst, a student of Mr. Swift's class, acts in the spring musical. Mame , with senior Stacy Seay. er's Aide. Education Teacher, Dra- Teacher's Aide Education Teacher. ma Club Co-Sponsor, and Student Council Co- I-UCY Jackson-Teach- Jackie Meny-Special Donna Merriman- Bob Myers-Special Sponsor. Susie Reis-Special Edu- Cindy Sizemore- Larry SWift-Special cation Teacher. Teacher's Aide. Education Teacher. Work! Nightime head custodian Work! Work! Lois Tucker collects ma- terials for a hard nights work. Cleaning up. Jill Sink and Mary Jemerson count money after lunch. ll8 W , Behind the Scenes . VVorkers 0; Stay Late Km Behind the scenes are some very impor- ' ? tant people at CHS who are here when the students are at home relaxing. Our school Custodians and cafeteria workers made the school day possible. The custo- dians worked around the clock to make sure our halls were graffiti and spit-wad clean. They insured that the classrooms were near- ly always at a comfortable temperature and were clean and free of papers. They tried their best to make CHS look good. School 1: 53W t ' ' cafeteria workers provided nurishing, hot lunches and a pleasant atiosphere in the Bon Appetite. Caught with her hands in the flour, Patsy Wolf prepares a nutritious meal for the student body. Iunchroom. Together, the custodians and . ' cooks worked together to make our school Roberta Austen Nlna Hartlage Geraldlne Jones Susan Miller the best. metty Balmer Lynn Hodge Florence Kiser Ora Petit Jill Sink Karen Weedin Mildred Beard Mary Jemerson Patti Lawhorn Carol Ross Lois Tucker Patsy Wolf Homecoming Game II Men Are Separated From Boys Although basketball Homecoming week teamed the Charlestown Pirates against the Bulldogs from New Albany, yet another game found its way to the CH5 gym. It paired teacher against pupil, old tal- ent against new. The facultywstudent basketball game provided an opportunity for students to gain revenge over their teachers by humiliating them in a game of basketball, or so they thought. When the buzzer sounded and the dust cleared, the faculty was clearly the victor in the game that not only sparked school excitement, but community involvement as well. Depending on who was asked, the game was won by cheating or honest, hard work. No matter how the faulty managed to win. the game was an enjoyment to the team members and fans both. Go for it! Gene Frazier runs for the ball. leaving Mr. Bradley in his wake. The grand entrance. Faculty members welcome another team- mate onto the floor during introductions. Will he make it? From the free throw line, Mr. Allen gives it his best shot while other players watch with questioning looks. I20 ... ..... -...L.A..WW mum... mom Guarded. Mr. Letcher searches for an open man, but finds them being blocked by seniors Tommy Rhodes and Brian Hester. Tip off. Going up for the ball are Mike Wolf, senior, and Mr. Bradley. Images and individualism are one of the I most important facets of a teenagers life. Most students strive to be like everyone else, but yet there is still an error of indi- vidualism showing thmugh in each and every student. Those who don't try to Juniors Brian Crase and Chris Pangburn await for their turn at the camera. blend in with the rest of the crowd try to prove themselves in one fashion or an- other, whether it be academically, athleti- cally, or artistically. It is these blasts of individualism that allowed CHS to stand out from the rest. Section designed by Jana Roberson, section editor. and Ronnie Chester. -. ... - V - -n-'--w...- .-$. 77 vi Adjusting to the changes in senior pictures is Tammy Adams as she arrives at CHS for her setting. Photo by Donnie Chester. Stephanie Matthews is a friend to everyone. She's successful at everything she does. e-Tami Penick jeff VanMeter is the one person in Our senior class that has a great personality and will go out of his way to be everyone's friend. --Danny Allen Kim Hunt is always a lot of fun to be around, there is never a dull moment. She is definitely one of a kind. -ji11 Haymaker. David iBoogeri Conner is one of the few peOple able to create the ultimate Road Trip-o-o-o-o-he has mastered it. -Michael iRoad Tripi Penick. Dana Bussey deserves most athletic because she always gives 1009?; in everything she does. -Ann Weedin. Mark Christman is a good athlete, eSpecially in basketball, and he has worked hard to get where he is. -Dean Frazier. Stacie Shain deserves this superlative because no matter how many acrivities and jobs she undertakes, she always makes sure that school work comes first. -Brenda Tribbey john Bratcher understands materials presented and when I've needed help he's related it to me. - Donnie Roark Paige jenkins is the kind of person who Can make a sweatshirt look neat. She doesn't dress to impress, just to feel comfort- able. -Torin Winnett Chuck 'Luther' Schuler has been my good friend for eight years, and of those eight years, he has been a sharp-dressed dude for the past three or four. -David Booger Cortner .M J.Jv Trina Thompson is friendly, outgoing and nice. She's a friend you can depend on. -Renee Cur- tis Brian Hester is one of the finest young men that I have had the Opportunity to be associated with. --Mike Hall Stacy Seay is someone that has natural ability to do almost anything she wants to do. -Heather Walthall Shawn Tully is most deserving of this award. Of all the seniors he has demonstrated his talent at 'actingi intelligent. -Suzanne Hehemann Pam O'Brien always had a lot of school Spirit! She is the one yould find at all the pep sessions and games supporting the players. -Tammy Adams Chris Wisman is so unique. He doesn't fall into a class, he creates his own. -Kenny Allen -- 4 . , y I-x :. Many times, students are recognized by scholarships in Sports and grades, for leadership abilities and other merits. Superlatives were designed for the senior class so they could choose sixteen of their classmates that were outstanding in eight different categor- ies. K Class of 87 l Seniors Tammy Marie Adam: Powder Puff Football, Softball, Track, Band magl Spanish Club Gloria Aguirre Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Track, Volleyball, Prom Commit- tee, NaHoSo, OEA, Spanish Club, VLC fame: Anthony Akemon Cross Country, Track Daniel Ray Allen Baseball, Basketball, Powder Puff Football Coach, Track, Latin Club ttreasJ, VLC Kenneth Marvin Allen Wrestling,Junior Class Pres, Prom Committee, Booster Club, Spanish Club, VLC. Richard Lee Baker Football, Wrestling, DECA Wayne Keitla Bay: Baseball Sharon Elaine Booker Lori Amt Bottorf Swim Team, Tennis, DECA tPresJ k Adams-Bryant 1 Face First And Lasts As the senior class began its fmal year, thoughts weren't on the prom and the big eventegraduation. Most of them were worrying about just making it through the first semester. The first big activity was football homecoming, where the class of '87 dominated and came out vietorious during Spirit Week. Although the girls lost to the juniors during the Powder Puff game, it didnt dampen their Spirits. And, as the final days arrived, the Senior Class began wishing they could have one more chance and do it all over again. For many, it was a time of jOy and a time of sadness. They were glad to be out, yet it was a time to move on and say good-bye to CH8. xh- -. Hit hEm Where It Hurts! Seniors Learn to Chuck Up the Bucks The final year in high school means many things. One of these is that it could possibly be the costliest year for 3 CH8 students. The average senior spends approximately $250.00- $300.00, while a college bound student will Spend from $300.00-$350.00. A few of the major expenses are senior por- traits, caps and gowns, announcements, SAT 8z ACT tests, college application fees, and senior memorabillia. Most stu- dents felt the price of being a senior is too much, Although the year was worth every cent, said senior Amy Crase, it was a high price to pay. :wwvwra Leslie jo Bower OEA hSecJ, Spanish Club, SADD jolm Eric Bratcber Boys, State hAlQ, Most Intelligent 3, Senior, Drama Club, Latin Club ' WPJ, New5paper hPhoto. Edj Layout EdJ, Thespian Society, Fall and Spring Crew. Randall IV. Brewer Cross Country, Track Boyd Bridgewater Sophia Sue Colwell Brison Powder Puff Football, Spanish Club Cynthia Ellen Bryant Frosh. Class Officer eReph Drama Club, Spanish Club, FalUSpring Cast Senioritis Proves Terminal Epidemic Strikes Class of 87 Fever. Headache. A gnawing feeling in the stomach. Sound familiar? For CHS seniors, it was a feeling felt every day. No one is quite sure what caused the disease, known to all as Senioritis . It hit at all times of the year, but became an epidemic during the spring, when the changing weather brought out the fever in everyone. Senioritis also hit hard on Nov. 4 when school, for the first time in years wasn't closed for Election Day. The seniors decided to call it senior skip day and take advantage of the fair weather. They learned, however, that when you play, you pay and students spent at least one afternoon in In-School-Suspension. Dana Lynn Buuey Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Volleyball, Prom Committee, Most Athletic, DECA, OEA, VLC Wexley Allen Beyer: Baseball, Football, Concert Choir, Spanish Club Stephanie Lymz Campbell Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Tennis, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Basketball Home- coming Court joxeply Scott Cannon Cross Country, Varsity Basketball lMgtJ Angela Renae Caudill Swim Team, Tennis, Newspaper, Latin Club Carl William Caudill III Baseball, Football, Wrestling, DECA, Spanish Club, VLC k Bussey-Cortner l Kelly Marie Caudill Cross Country, Powder Puff Foot- ball, Track, DECA, OEA Donald Lee Cbejter Yearbook Staff Ronald Lee Cbexter Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff Mark Stephen Clarixtmarz Basketball, Football, Golf, Powder Puff Coach, Track, Boys State Del., Most Athletic, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC, Powder Puff Court judy Lynn Ciuell Powder Puff Football, Band Aux. Kolor Guardl FHA, Spanish Club SADD Patty jean Colwell Powder Puff Football, DECA , Kimberly Lymz Cook Powder Puff Football, Prom Com- mittee, FHA Nice PresJ, OEA, SADD David Lawrence Cortner Baseball, Cross Country, Class Cut- up, DECA, Spanish Club, VLC l29 K Coulter-G. Frazier 1 Charley jolm Coulter Band, Gen Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers, Concert Choir Rodger Dale Coy Basketball, Football, Track, DECA 66d, Spanish Club, Powder Puff Court Kerri Renee Craig Wisconsin Summer Band Camp, Band, Band MuxJ, Booster Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, FalUSpr- ing Comm. Amy 51mm Craje Swim Team, Tennis, Statistician A $oys' Varsity B-balD, Student r.: Council, From Comm, Girls' State DeL, Drama Club, French Club, NaHoSo, ThesPian Society, VLC, Fall Cast 85 Comm., Spring Comm. Belgium Exchange Student Mitbael Shane Crider Basketball, Football, Powder Puff Coach, Tennis Team Mng, Boys' State AltJ, Spanish Club, VLC, .. Powder Puff Court Renee Lynn Curti; 5, , Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Booster Club, OEA, Span- ish Club, Football Homecoming Court Kelly Rene Davenport Band, Pep Band, Winter Guard, Band Latin Club Lynn Renee Davi: Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Booster Club, DECA, OEA, Span- ish Club, Homecoming Court. Troy Robert DeMarco Senior Represents CI-IS Seay Named DAR Award Winner StaCy Seay was named the recipient of the 1986-1987 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. She was ranked third in the senior class. The D.A.R. AvGard has been given annually to a C.H.S. senior by the Greentree Tavern Chapter of the BAR. The senior class nominated three candidates who exhibited the qualities of leader- ship and patriotism. A faculty committee then selected one of h . . .3; those three candidates as the award winner. a? ' Laura Krijtine Demford Swim Team, Spanish Club Toby Ray Devine OEA Cbri: D Dickerxon Track, Band, Spanish Club C arol Sue Duncan Powder Puff Football, DECA, OEA I Robert Wayne Edward: Anna Marie Flubra Randall Dean Frazier Randall Gene Frazier Powder Puff Football, Cho- Baseball, Basketball, Foot- Baseball, Basketball, F00? rus, Concert Choir ball, Track, Booster Club, ball, Swim Team Track, Spanish Club, VLC Prom Comm, VLC, Ski Club . Q ,0 5 m jolm E. Gabbard Cross Country, Band David Bradley Goodwin Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Span- ish Club Kimberly Dawn Hall Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Band, Chorus generaD CHS Varsi- ty Singers, Concert Choir QaresJ, Drama Club, Spanish Club, The3pi- an Society, Cast, Crew, and Comm. Mamie Am: Hardin Chorus, OEA jill Gidget Haymaker Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm., DECA Geported, French Club, OEA, Basketball Homecom- ing Court David Brian HeJter Baseball, Basketball, FOOtball, Powder Puff Coach, Frosh Class Officer QeCJTreasJ, Best Personal- ity, DECA Mce prem, VLC, Pow- der Puff Court Fred Ray Hill Baseball, Cheerlifters, Football, .. Wresding, DECA OreasJ, VLC Melissa Arm Hopmn Basketball, Cross Country, Powder Puff Football, Track, Volleyball, Baseball MgQ Kimberly Fem Hunt Powder Puff Football, Softball, Band, French Club. k Gabbard-D. King 1 fame: Rogerjenkim Foorball Vivian Paigejenkim Powder Puff Football, Wrestling Matmaid, Senior Class Pres., Best Appearance, Band, Band Aux., Booster Club, Drama Club, Na- HoSo ySecJ, Spanish Club, ThesPi- an Society, Yearbook Staff, Cast, Crew 8: Comm, Football Home- coming Court M icbelle Lee jobmon FHA Stacey Renee Kaiser Basketball, Powder Puff F00tball, Softball, Booster Club, DECA, OEA, VLC, Football Homecoming Court Son-Cba Kim Powder Puff Football, OEA Brian Douglaj King Football, Track, Wrestling, Prom Comm, Booster Club, Latin Club, VLC Shain Named Commended Students National Award Gives Senior Confidence Stacie Shain was bestowed with the honor of becoming the only National Merit Commended Student in her graduating class. Stacie's PSAT scores made her eligible for the honor. It has been an honor for me to be a commended student , said Shain. Since it is a national award it has made me feel very good about my accomplishments and about my abilities going into college. Rickard Neil King Cheerlifter, Football, Track, Wres- tling, Junior Class Treas., Senior Class Treas. Gayle Marie Lawwn DECA David Earl Lile Football, Track, French Club Melina Marie Lutz Powder Puff FOOtball, Volleyball, VLC Thoma; W. Majingo Baseball, Basketball, Newspaper, DECA Steplmrzie Arm Matthew; Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Student Council Officer, Student Council, Freshman Class Vice- President, Prom Comm., Year- book, Booster Club, Drama Club, OEA, Spanish Club, VLC, Fall Comm, Spring Comm, Basketball Homecoming Court, Holiday Queen Cand., Football Homecom- ing Queen Brian Lee McDaniel jame; Mike Meal; Cross Country, Swim Team, Track, Band Mum, General Chorus, CHS, Varsity Singer, Latin Club, VLC Paul Addijon Minnick 5- 5 m 1: 1: em: ,.-.a.czv-:::51::-1-wa- k R. King-M. Penick l -'IQ-- .-..-; WW . Vb sW Senior Highlights! My Senior year here at CHS has really been a good year. I hope next year's seniors have as much fun as I have had this year.--Becky Oakley Getting on Homecoming court has made my senior year the very best and a very memorable one too. ejill Haymaker It has been the hardest and yet the easiest year by far. My senior year has been the most chal- lenging. Ilve made many new friends and have had fun making them. I'll miss CHS when I'm gone but I'm anxious to get Out. Party with the best . . . '87!-Paige jmkim Troy Emerxon Mitclyell Becky Sue Oakley Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, FHA, OEA Freshman Class Officer lpresJ, DECA Ur. PresJ, VLC Kelli Rd? Pemon Basketball, Powder Puff Band lAuxy, French Club, Football, Track, Volleyball, OEA lPresJ, Yearbook Powder Puff Football, Booster Club, French Club, Stacie Colette Palmer Track, Prom Comm., Band OEA, Ski Club lAux.l, French Club, FHA lHosJ, OEA, Dance Line My senior year has went by quick, but has been very fun. I'm trying to enjoy every minute of it because once it's gone there will be no more. I will treasure all the memories I have with my friends in the past and the ones to come. - Brian Hester Its not really that much different from any other year except for rushing to fill out applica- tions for college, financial aide, etc. Lim Wilxon Pamela Denim O 'Brien Cyntlyia Mae Pace Powder Puff Football, Stu- General Chorus, Concert dent Council, Student COun- Choir cil Officer, Most Spirited, C?an Martine Peevey Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Softball, Newspa- per, Booster Club, Drama Club, Spring Cast, Basketball Homecoming Michael Wade Penick Swim Team, Art Honors Soc., DECA Tamara Rae Pem'ck Basketball, Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm, NaHoSo W.P.L OEA WPJ. Aimee Elizabetly Rejcb Cheerleader, Powder Puff Football, Booster Club bed, OEA Cfreas., V.PJ, Homecoming Court. Donald Lee Roarle NaHoSo, Spanish Club. jam: Rae Roberson Powder Puff Football, Prom Comm, Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff, Fall and Spring Play Comm, Drama Club. Carmen Elaine R055 Prom Comm, Yearbook Work- shop, Drama Club, NaHoSo, Span- ish Club Thespian Society, Year- book Staff, Quill 8c Scroll, Play Cast, Crew, and Comm. Gary Lee Scbrzeider Cbarle: Fredrick Scbuler Cross Country, Golf, Track, DECA, VLC, Best Appearance Senior. Melina Diane Scott Powder Puff Football Stacy Amze Seay Student Council, Prom Comm, Girls State DeL, SLI, Band, Band MuxJ, Concert Choir, Drama Club, High-Q, Latin Club, NaHoSo, NewsPaper Staff, Thespian Society, Yearbook Staff, Play Cast, Crew and Comm, Most Talented Sr. k Penick-Thompson l -..-- .--- -9...- 9 .. ..m, M CHS's Top 10 ,8765 Creme de la Creme The mp ten seniors have kept busy the past four years maintaining their grade point aver- ages. Following are those students: 1. Stacie Lynn Shain 4.00 2. Amy Susan Crase 3.93 3. Stacy Anne Seay 3.93 4. Mark Stephen Christman 3.68 5. Tammy Marie Trump 3.66 6. Vivian Paige jenkins 3.59 7. Tamara Rae Penick 3.59 8. john Eric Bratcher 3.59 9. Kimberly Fern Hunt 3.50 10. Gloria Aguirre 3.46 Stacie Lynn Sbain Basketball Statistician, Prom Comm, Girls State De1., Drama Club, High-Q, NaHoSo 6Pres3, 9 '3 Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club, ThesPian Society, SADD Greg, Play Comm, Valedictorian, Quill 8: Scroll. Mari Betb Sherman junior Class Sec., Senior Class Sec., Prom Comm., DECA Lorna Millicent Smith Art Honors Society 6V-Pres3, French Club Slmmzon Page Smitly Terexa Lynn Stemle Basketball, Powder Puff Football, OEA Melina S. Stockxdale Powder Puff Football Angela Rutb Strand Band, Chours, Ski Club, Drama Club Sherri Lynn Teajdale Band Trina Annette Thompjon Powder Puff Football, Softball, Volleyball Statistician, Prom Comm, Best Personality, General Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers, DECA, French Club, OEA, VLC, 3 ; Basketball Homecoming Queen. l37 Willij P. Tucker Baseball, Cross Country, Track, VLC, DECA David Slmum Tully Student COuncil, Most Talented Sr., DECA, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Fall and Spring Play Cast jeffrey Franklin VanMeter Football, Track, Wrestling, Best All-Around Senior. Laura LeAnne Waller Concert Choir, Drama Club, FHA, Spanish Club, Play Cast and Comm. Heather Waltball Cross Country, Concert Choir, Thespian Society, Drama Club, Play Cast and Comm. Tammy Marie Trump Basketball, Track, Volleyball, OEA, S.A.D.D., Booster Club, French Club WPJ, NaHoSo, Ski Club -uv-.-.. --w -7-. i WM Behind The Iron Curtain Senior Visits U.S.S.R. As a graduation present from her parents, senior Heather Walthall visited the Soviet Union on a 24-day student tour. Heather, who plans to study Russian language and history in college, thought that the trip would be a great asset to her later in her career. I want to tell my students about my exper- iences in the Soviet Union and tell them what it's really like, said Heather. While visiting Leningrad, Volgograd, and Moscow, Heather met and talked with many Russian teens and found them to be much like the teen in the States. She explained, Teenagers go to nightclubs to dance, go to movies and out to dinner. A lot of them try to be like us and get things like us, such as mu- sic and clothes, In fact, Russian teens desire to be so much like their American counterparts that a Swatch watch will sell for more than 40 dollars on the black market. x ' A Melissa Dawn Wampler Arm Lorraine Weedin Lim Renee Wilson Torin Slmne Winner: Senior Class Vice-Pres., Basketball, Powder Puff TraCk,Boys'BasketballStat- Wresding Matmaid, Band, Band, Latin Club, OEA, Football,Volleyball, Basket- istician, Student Council, Band iAuxJ Winterguard, Yearbook. ball Statistician, Booster Yearbook Staff ConcertChOiIiV'PfeS-l,Dra- Club, OEA, Spanish Club, ma Club lPresl. Spanish ? Christopher Ronald Wijman VLC, jamei Lee Wood: Club, Thespian Society, Fall Basketball, Football, Swim . Cast, Fall Crew, Spring Cast, Team, Track, junior Class M15549! Lee Wolf Spring Crew Vice Pres, Booster Club, VLC jon Edgar Zabit Yearbook Manager, Statisti- cian iVolleyball, Girls Trackl Three Down, One 'l' To Go eginning their third year at CHS, the class showed not only enthusi- asm but spunk. Although the juniors finished last overall during Spirit Week, they pulled themselves together and strutted their stuff in the ever-popular magazine sales led by Denise Bergin $1473 and Melissa Rhoten l$746l with the highest amounts ever sold, retiring all previous records. They also defeated the Seniors in the annual Powder Puff game l6-0y much to the surprise of the class 0f 87! The class of '88 chose midnight blue and silver as their class colors, an Open white rose encircled with babies breath as their flower, and Love is the key to the gate of happiness as their motto. Kurt Abbott Angela Adams David Aguirre Robbie Albert Shannon Amburgy William Anderson Ronald Baird Philip Baker Charles Banks Chris Barksdale Eric Barnes Michelle Barr Michele Bennett Denise Bergin Theron Berry Michael Boley Randall Bower David Bricket Otis Broadnax Lee Brown jill Bryant Clark Buckmaster Maria Burkehead Mary Bussey Mike Campbell Jim Campbell Rhonda Campton Bruce Cash Embused. Junior Sandy Gregory spends a thrilling moment in art class. VW ----- m m Club Ted. junior Kim Miller looks happy to see the bell is about to ring. Student Small Talk What do you think of teachers, pets? I only like them when they're me. -Amy Schneider More power to ya! If you want to be that low. -Kristi Crace Theyere OK as long as they don't bite me. -Becky OoMeara If it gets you what you need, go for it. -Barry Williams jennifer Caudill Shannon Chase Shaylee Chase Dwayne Collins jason Combs David Cook Rhonda Couch Trevor Coulter Mark Cox Kristie Crace Brian Crase Robert Davidson Stephen Dean William Denney Sean Eastes joanne Eickholtz Rebecca Elder Micah Elliot Scott Flynn Michael Gibbs William Gill Bryan Glover Dina Glover john Gregory Sandy Gregory Scott Gregg Bert Guinn Stacey Hardin Colby Hart Harold Hart Heidi Hartman Marla Hassfurther john Heal Pamela Henry Sarah Hooker Stanley Hunt Gregory Ison Anthony jackson Melissa janes Thomas jarnagin Richard jenkins Russell johns Aimee jolicoeur jennifer jones Brian Keith Lisa Keltner Annette Kendrick Tina Kim Larry King Ronald King Carla Kinslow Phillip Knecht james Knoebel Patrick Krenke David Lambert Dutch Lathen Dawn Laughlin Charles Ledbetter Melissa Lewellen Mike Lindley David Lloyd Matthew Lohman Christopher Masingo Donavan May Anthony McCutcheon Christopher MCLeland Kevin Meredith Kimberly Miller Trisha Miller Lori Minnick janie Mullins Scott Nugent Pamela O'Brien Brian Oliver jennifer Packwood Christopher Pangburn Yolinda Parrish d57- v-m- - --cr---ns Student Small Talk Wbafs your wildest excuse? It's not my fault. -Brian Rehm My nephew ate it. jJenny Whittenbulg My brother used it to light the fire in the Buck Stove. -Scott Masingo My girlfriend's pregnant. -Bryan Roberts Before Eve came Adam'junior Aimeejolicouer studies Health before classes begin. Tonya Pierce Gary Plaskett Art Polela Eddie Raymer Dana Reekstin Brian Rehm David Reinhold Melissa Rhoten ..... .--....... -w Look at meUunior Sean Estes struts his stuff at a swim meet. I44 Bryan Roberts Charles Sanders Sonya Sanders Kelly Schiller Deanna Schlise Amy Schneider Dawn Schoke Robert Scott Thomas Seals Shannon Mitchell Matthew Smith Steve Smith Brian Soliday Beverly Spalding Bradely Spencer Melinda Spencer Todd Stapleton Hope Stephenson Laura Stivers Paul Stone Melissa Stoner Kimberly Stoy Sarah Taylor Kristie Tucker Ronald VanPelt james Ward Madeline White Mary Whitehead Student Small talk! Do you look forward to coming back next year? Wlay? No, it's more like a prison than a school. -D0navan May Yes, because I plan on graduating next year. -Kelly Schiller Yes, because it's our senior year. -Dona Sizemore Yes, because of football and baseball. -Willie Denney Norma Wilder Kim Williams Barry Williams Candy Wisman jenny Whittenburg Laura Wolf Michael Wolf Allen Zollman Sonya Carver Michael Day O0 JJJJ 0' 00. Juli! we Ring, Ring, Hello? junior Michele Bennett helps out in the offlce during a free period. Read all about it. junior Dawn Schocke completes her final newspaper article. I46 Claudette Aaron Rhonda Adams james Akemon Shannon Albert Angela Allen Mike Arnett Robert Austin PeneIOpe Barnett Tania Bates Crystal Bean Michael Becknell jennifer Best Kevin Bledsoe Brad Bolly Sandy Bottorff Andy Bowman Mindy Breeding Robin Briscoe Paul Bryant Aaron Burden Angela Burke Mike Burke Tommy Compbell Wendy Carr Todd Case Troy Case Vanessa Case Melissa Caudill Who Me? Sophomore jonetta jemmerson tries to look busy in Home EC. k Sophomore l ! n: ! Student Small Talk Wlmfs the hardest class yolive ever bad? Speech -Angella Allen Geometry -Krista Davenport Computer Science -jimmy Haas Spanish -Tommy Campbell Mike Caudill jayson Chase jonathan Coombs Scott Coots Earl Couch Cary Cox Andrea Coyne Chad Crace Krista Davenport Krista Dean Todd Deaton Sharon Demarco Stephanie Densford Bryan Devary Rhonda Dickerson Michelle Doss Wayne Doss Dean Douglas Todd Doyle Kim Early Carey Ehringer Shelly Eldridge Mike Fain Kevin Fehlinger Chris Fouch Stephen Franklin Bert French Amy Fugate Bill Gaither Scott Gaither Craig Gerdes jeff Goodwin Donnie Griffin jimmy Haas Thad Hallows Busy, busy, busy. Soph. Monicajustice shows that all work and no play can drive you crazy. Robert Hammons Todd Harden Kevin Harper George Harris Tricia Hartman jerry Haymaker Holly Haynes Larry Hays David Helm Christy Hodge David Hollowell Rebecca Hopson james Humes Nellie jackson jonetta jemerson Patricia jenkins Monica justice Anita Keltner Debra Kennedy Edward King Kenny Kissel joyline Kopp Mary Kraft Kevin Kreutz Tonia Lambert Scott Lanham Roger Lawson Gwen Ledbetter Go Team! Sophomore danceline members prepare for a halftime show. Student Small talk Wbaf: the funniest thing yotive ever seen in class? A teacher pick her nose and scratch her head all at the same time. -Todd Deaton Steve Smith vs. Mr. Narron Mlgebra I 85- 86V-Mike Mullins Marsha Stemle shifting the Drivefs Ed. car in reverse without stepping on the brake and we flew backwards. -joyline K0pp Mr. Narron during Spirit Week. -Tricia Hartman Meke tba: line simigbt. Sophomores Scott Gaither and Donnie Griffm work on their sketches in Art. Diane Leep Lacey Leverett Brian Little james Lothery Todd Love Paul Lustig Belinda Mason Alisha Matthews Tori McDonald Decimber Meredith joseph Miles Tami Miller Shane Mitchell David Moore Melissa Moore jennifer Moreland Scott Moreland Amy Mullins Mike Mullins jason Newland Andrea Nunn Dennis O'Meara Karen Pacey Packy Page Danny Palmer Kim Palmer Matt Penick jason Phillips k Sephomores A l50 David Pierce Kim Pollard Matt Porter Valerie Poteet Melissa Powell Melissa Reece Carl Roberts LaDonna Roberts Teresa Robinson Shannon Rowlett Tammy Sallee Sonya Scarbrough Freddie Seals Thomas Seebold Danny Sexton Rusty Shofner Norma Simms Tony Skees Matt Smith Donnie Smith jason Smith jesse Smith Bryan Spriggs Jan Steele Marsha Stemle Darren Stikes Larry Stone Stacy Stuart Tracy Thompson Bj Tisdale Christy Towns Billy Treece jennie True Deena Tully k Sephomores l jenny VanMeter Donna VanPelt George Vest Scott Walden Roger Whitlow jennifer Williams Todd Williams Debbie Wilmoth Nelson Wolf Gary Woods Robert Wright jessica Young ri- -.y .a: r' Student Small Talk - ... ' , ---M4 IVsz the easiest class yowve ever had? Intro-Algebra with T. Hall -Brian Little . -A ,.., , Science -Amy Mullins I Gym -Larry Stone Chorus -Packy Page History -Amy Fugate Are you serious? Soph. Lacey Leverett looks like she s ready to start a school day. M-m-m-m good! SOPhomores Melissa Moore and Alisha Matthews chow down. Teacher'r not looking. Freshman Charlie Watts takes l advantage of free time to shoot spit wads in English l class. Freshman F ace New Changes dapting to a new way of life was the main concern for freshmen as they entered their first year at CHS. Academically, the class of ,90 had to face the addition of six more credits to chalk-up the t0tal to 42 for their graduation requirement. Faced with no class sponsor, the frosh had to rely on their class officers to get them through the year. After losing to Sophomores during the Powder Puff game, the frosh managed to pull themselves together and take third place overall during Spirit week to prove they hadn't lOSt all their Spunk. But, even with all the hardships, the frosh seemed to adapt well enough to Fit in at CHS. Andrew Adams Michael Adams Tammy Akemon William Allen Matthew Baird Edward Barnett Melanie Barr jennifer Barry Paul Baughman Richard Baumgartner Cathy Bell Tomi Berry Leigh Ann Bolly Robert Bottorff David Bowen Amy Boyd Brian Bradshaw Christopher Brafford Warren Bricker Kim Brown Michael Brunson Christy Burkhead George Bussey Bradley Caffee Terra Carlton Pebbles Carpenter Allyson Carr Bryan Cash l52 --m. :Wu w- V Danny Huffman Delmas Hunt Mama Huntley Monte Hurlburt Lori Ison Rickey Ison Harley Jenkins Karljenkins Tricia jenkins Abby johnson jennifer King Richard King Tammy King Barry Knecht Carl Kolb Paul Kraft Richard Lanham Kathy Lathem Lanora Leonard Robert Lewellen Shannon Lindley Timothy Lloyd Melinda Lochner Andy Lustig jackie Lyons Tina Marcum Clarence Mattingly Debbie Mattingly Kenny Mattingly Damon MCCubbins Rhonda McIntosh Christopher Meals Kennan Moore Beth Moreland Timothy Morrison Ain't I cute? Freshman john Gibbs smiles for the camera. l56 Kenny Mullins Mary Myers Niki Myers ChristoPher Neal john Neal Susan Oelze Ramont Oliver Clinton Palmer Michelle Patterson Debra Pelfrey Lara Perkins joe Perry Kris Phelps Anna Phillips Deanna Popp Paula Porter Mary Reed Greg Reinbold Suretta Rhodes Lisa Roark Brad Roberts Robin Rose Susan Roseberry Christine Rounds Todd Satterly Amy Schiller Sandy Schindler Brian Scoggins Timmy Scott John Seebold Travis Sharp Eugena Shepard Edward Silver Danny Smith john Smith Lynn Smith Mark Smith Matt Snyder Charity Somerville Frances Spalding joe Sparrow Robbie Springer W m- --- Wan , . ,7. H.gw K . .V - .A . o--, ,v. 013. H.o,m ,oao a ...-..-,o,... .. MW... -o...-...H.-.- Mwwu .. - W-H Wm- Sheldon Stacy Timmy Wafford Hank Weedin Sean Stapleton Bryan Wampler Stacie Wilderman Larry Stillings Ron Warman james Williams Jamie Street Angela Waterman I Michelle Williams 3 Nancy Thompson Charlie Watts julie Williamson Chad Tisdale o Robin Webb Mellie Wood Billy Upton Todd Webb Tommy Young o jill Usui Tony Webb Aaron Zimmerman LaSandra Vest Margaret Whittley Dale Zollman Student Small Talk What's the best thing about being a Freshman? And whats the worst? Best: I only have three more years of high school; Worst: It's the hardest years of high school. -Travis Sharp Best: Going with a senior; Worst: Being afraid of Senior initi- ation.-Tricia jenkins i Best: Getting closer to graduation; Worst: After high school we 1 have to go to college.-Richard Halcomb Best: Nothing; Worst: Everyone has seniority over you.-josh Harper Best: Nothing; Worst: You feel like a kidoSusan Oelze. ; La, La, La. Freshman Tina Davis rehearses for her roll in Cinderella. ; With a yearly budget of 90,000, a self- leaps and bounds. The dedication took the supporting publication such as the Pirate form of advertisement, page sponsor- Log depends not only on the sales of the ships, and patron ads. Without this contri- book. but on the loyalty and support of bution from these gracious firms, the Pi- local business firms. Each staffer set out rate Log could not have been a financial in October to build up our financial foun- success. dation and money began pouring in by Dale Collier. freshman. purchases a prescription at Goodman's Drugs. Section designed by Missi Wampler, section editor. and John Zabst. Getting a quick trim at the Charlestown Hair Center is sophomore, Aaron Zimmerman. Photo by Donnie Chester. NOBLE ROMANS Sponsor of the Pirate Log Staffer of the Month 9l7 E. Highway l3l Clarksville, IN 47l30 288-934l B 8 E Asphalt, Inc. IOI9 Utica Street Sellersburg, IN HENDERSONS FLOWER 8 DOTS BEAUTY SHOP I938 Market Street Charlestown, In I60 A 91:. g 9, V ' A B a T PHARMACY BdBBY's SWEET SHQI'D 209 Halcyon Charlestown, IN 47Ill 256-3900 Roscoe H. Tobias, P.D. Edward O. Wahl P.D. ON THE SQUARE 256-2l88 256-2IIO Open 7 days a week 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Fresh Sliced Lunch Meat Owners: Bob 8 Judy Braswell BETHANY GARDENS Highway 62 Owner: Harlo Conklin 2 1' . '. 3' 3. 4 'f'vv'm 4 J1 2 x 2 . 7.3.: V . 2 CHARLESTOWN HAIR CENTER 3l6 Main Cross Charlestown, IN 47lll 256-3232 l6l T-Shirts Prompt Delivery Our Specialty Best Prices in Town CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR AND LETTERING Athletic Uniforms, Caps, Jackets, Sweats. Trophies. Screen Printing, Custom Artwork 25I5 Blakiston Mill Rd. Clarksville, IN 47l30 . Charlie and Sue Reinhold 9809 945-3909 l62 HppPPPRPPPPPRRRRRRRRRRRPPPPRRRP HPRRRPRPR RRPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRP RPRRRD lllll . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HRRRRE HPRRRR HRRRRP HERRRR RRQRRR HRRRRR HRRRRR HRRRRR HRRRRP HPRPRR HPRRRR HPRRRP HPRRPP HRRRPP HRRPRP RRQRRP HRRRRP HRPRRP HPPRRP RRRRRR RRRPPP RPRRRP RRRRPP RPRRRR RPRRPP RRRPRP RRRPRR RPRRRP RRPRPR HPPRPR HRRRRP HPPRRP RRPRRP RRRRRP HRRRPP HRPRPQ RRRRPP HRPRRP RPRPPP RPPRRP HRRPRP HRRRRP RRRRRP HRERRP RRRRRQ HRPRRP KEEPER HRRPRP HRPRRP HRRRRR HRPPRP HPRRRP HPPRRP HPPPRP HRPPRP HRPPRP HRPPRP HPPRRP HRPPRR HPRRRP RRPPRP HRPPRP 355619 '5' PL ZIMEIN6 HEM ZTWV5' A Ii? 6 5W19I 27 I 5MIM6 PRRRRRQRRRRRP. RRRRRRDRRRRRR ,5on,xlos,sul 255-3515 RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR, RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRPRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRP RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRR HPPPPRHPPPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIPRRRRRDRRRRRR HPPPPPFFFFF.hrnrnFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFRFFFFFFFRRPRRP HPPRPRPREPRRRRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRP 's Auctioneer TOM DUNLEVY Everybody n'xmfwmmvm xx' I A! THE CONCRETE LADY Dunlevy Auction 49l0 State Rd. 3 0t Service, Inc. 4l0 E. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 47I30 Peggy Woods 256-5069 2204 Highway 62 Jeffersonville, IN 47I30 GOODMAN DRUGS -3 Locations- H .. Jeffersonville Corner of Court 8 Wall 282-66l9 820 Main Street 22I3 Allison Lane 228-8203 Char'emw , 'N 47' A Clarksville 256-2220 1 SOI East Highway l3l 283-0724 Apothecary: 256-5666 Prescription Service , wtmwoff. n .- , . . moroncvcus g 2 . scoomzs . m's ? - :Q zatamma 2 :msmm OWTRADEINALLOWMCE Jiffasuumt emu: 282 8229 907SPRINGST m! ' JEFFERSDNWLLE LOWSVILH 9l2 Main Stree;t Charlestown, IN 47lll 13'3ng Senior Citizen2s Special Everyday FIND us FAST IN THE.. .IZes Operator: Thelma Doss OwneMOperator: Jan Briggs i l64 -m- .i .vM E62611 -' eaasig rm. horn b hot: you. CHARLESTOWN SHOPPING PLAZA Goast tocoast TOTAL HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORES Both Stores open 7 Days Better qualityfor less Lumber 8 Building Supplies Mon.-Sat. 9.9 TOO'S sun. 11.6 256-6601 . Plumbing Electric Sporting Goods Automotive Quality Paints and Varnishes Sewer Snake Rental Fabrics Carpet Cleaning Rental Crafts Keys Made Domestics Smoke Alarms Health 8 Beauty Aids Wood Stove Accessories Stationery Lawn 5 Garden Toys Hunting, Fishing. and Housewares Trapping Licenses Kerosene Heaters 6Visa and Mastercard accepted Do-It-Yourself Headquarters Apparel Kerosene SPORTING Gooossmne Insurance and BODdS RETAIL 6 TEAM . . OUT-FITTING SUPPLIESd - f adidost$-.1'T'GER .mm Hammond Agency 0 NIKE 0 SPANJIAN - . o SAND-KNIT o REEBOK o SPALDING o MIKASA o GILL o H 8: a 6 . -. o ETONIC 0 WILSON o RUSSELL ATHLETIC o CONVERSE o RAWLINGS o AMF HEAD . , Quality ata fairprice ' P'O' BOX 276 UNIFORMS 0 AWARDS 0 EQUIPMET 1': 4.8 E. Court Ave. $321.? 232-5400 K Jeffersonville, In :1 6 H 44 915 s CLARK BLVD Odidcs $6 2824 3 7 3 I.A.M. Working For A Brighter Future For Us All. Compliments of: John Wampler STATE FARM INSURANCE 952 Market St. Charlestown, IN 47lll RON CURTIS ADVISEWCONSULTANT CommerceAmerica celeb'ratas the unique fabric of this communlty. also a spin't you'll find at OommexteAmerica. spirit of pride ' Helping people fulfill a variety of and commitment we dreams, and businesses reach goals that call CommerceAmericana. ranQe from modest to coura eous are - what each of us contributagto the special $ commerceAmenca character of this community. Working 15 mm m 5e ! you' together with our neighbors results in a A beautiful pattern emerges when peo- ple with diverse talents contribute to a common goal. And optimism flourishes because every indiw'dual knows his efforts make a difference. That's an ideal as old as America itself, and one that makes our community a wonderful place to live. It's MIMDOV FDIC i66 THE PHOTO LAB 5mm nmum . 13631? 15 SERVING: ' V JEFFERSONVLLE .5 . NEW Ausww , , FLOYD mas MEKSWLL! Z LOCATIONS to MUG qau BELLERSBUW AND WLBGTGNN 256'33 I035 Spring St. Suite B 75mm! MW Jeffersonville, IN 47I30 CONTRACTORS vOR RESIDENTIN. ' COMMERCIDL ' INDUSTRML S. Meredith Johnson, Jr. D.M.D., P.C. Practice Limited to Orthodontics FREE ESTIMATES a:a'im? : 4 av 6. PARK ST. BODY SHOP PHONE 256-2243 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Body and Fender Work CHARLES GREGORY 735 PARK ST. CHARLESTOWN, IND. American Association of Orthodontics 2946 Hwy. 62, Bldg. B Jeffersonville, IN 47l30 QID 288-8880 4IOV2 West Street Madison, IN 47250 l68 SAWYERS' ' l30 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47III Good Luck Pirates l987 Graduates 6 3A iiiiw-Aw U 0 0 iwinK 0xx 0' ZIMMERMAN'S IGA 1197 MOVIE RENTAL 240 Harrison Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 18121 256-5307 .'.!V!;!..!,.LEE.0 . ' 2L1.3.;.!.!.!..' 0 Each Cut A Work of Art 840 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47III 256-4000 Donna Bramble OwneMOperator Darlene Coley Operator . . , . Missi, congratUIat'ons . . o .. - Now that you're graduating From . 25.7 A t you shOuld know how to , 2 ' t work a crossword puzzle. We love you. Charlestown Pizza King , t i Love, 256-63l5 A i MomsDad Stephanie, You've come a long way and this isn't the end. You've got a bright future ahead. Love ya! Love, Mom 8 Dad Carmen, All the world's a stage and you are one of its many stars. Love. Mom. Donna, Brandon Paige. I'm proud of you! Good luck! I know you've got what it takes. ml: Highway 403 Sellersburg, IN 256-2492 Good Luck l987 Graduates May you have a healthful, prosperous future. CHS Students Amy Schneider and Robert Wright exercise at NORTH CLARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 2200 Market Street HcGD North Clark Charlestown, IN 47m Community Hospital Charlestown Auto License Branch 760 Main Street Charlestown, IN Office Manager: Wilma Wampler Office Clerks: Donna Frazier Suzanne Zehner GOODMAN DRUGS. 820 Main Street Charlestown, IN Phone: 256-2220 I70 Famous Maker Fashions Designs 33 V370 to 509, off original price MIDI! SHOP Located at: 336 Pearl St printing Greentree Mall The While-U-Wait Printers Nemlgzlzany I400 Eastern Blvd Jordache Clarksville, IN 47l30 ETGlAgss 8802 288-929I ' ' 'gner Levi Donn Kenny I8I2 State St. pa.::tto New Albany, IN 47l50 College Town 88.22 948-2662 Byer Sportswear Villager Devon Russ Togs Compliments of: CARI LYNN POOLS ' Bull Creek Rd Charlestown, IN 47m Phone 298-4300 GRAYSONS FUNERAL HOME 893 High Street Charlestown, IN 47Ill 256-2424 Main Street New Washington, IN 47I62 293-3834 David H. Jones, M.D. William L. Voskuhl, M.D., Inc. 935 Water Street, Charlestown, IN I72 Angela, You have come a long way. We are Proud of you. Love. Mom g Dad Kelly, We thank God for having you for our daughter. We are so proud of you and we love you dearly. Always, Mom 8 Dad 256-238l Dana, Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the iSSues of life. Proverbs 4:23 Love. Mom 8 Dad Congratulations Kelly! We're proud of you and wish you the best. Good Luck Love. Mom, Jenny. 8 Robbie Z immerman Stone Co. 833 Clampet Lane Memphis, IN 47l43 Commerce America Insurance Agency l25 W. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 47l30 282-043I 7Ae . NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK Memberm..c. NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 I74 One of my friends. I've known for years. has left us all, alone in tears, Not by choice, I guess by fate. We want him back. but it's too late. We miss his laughter. and his cheer, His little jokes throughout the years, . y . AutolTruck Stop He was no saint, we all agree, l Restaurant But still. he was a friend to me. He helped me through a lot of up Hamburg Service Center The Christmas season is going by. And some of us just want to cry. -To think about Our lost friend. We'll never. ever see again. Well I say these things. with many sorrows, To help us all with sad tomorrows. He was so young. it makes us sad. To think of the future, he never had. 246-9644 730 HWY. 60 Don't worry Sweets , you made your mark, Breakfast anytime You left your memory. in all our hearts. Written by Kim Early 1: .Mequ; 0!: 3W 9W INDIANA F IRST 2-; National - T:T:-: Bank Member F. D I C I75 Bales Motor Co. 7th and Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN 47l30 Pope Plumbing 8 Heating , 700E. Ut' St t IO83 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47l30 Psi Iota Xi Sorority Ch I t ,IN 47III E.H. Hughes 8 Co., Inc. ares ow PO. Box l7552 Louisville, Ky 402.7 Robert Robertson, M.D. IIO S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN 47I72 Gregory Motors 99l Market Street Charlestown, IN 47lll Congratulations o . ' Compliments of: ., -. .. Klm' Weke proud of you then and we re proud of you now. Love, Mom 8: Tr'adewin s -- . Ice Cream 8 Sandwich Shop Featuring the finest in both soft .. YOU'VC always and hand-dipped hard ice creams. :25: :1 Mom 8: Located at: - Dad. Corner of Hwy. 60 and 3H Sellersburg, IN 47l72 I76 i . E E E ELI E' . E s- ' E i z E 1 ching kids in crisis. OSPITAL :sO River City Park Road effersonville, IN 47130 or a free screening assessment, call: ESOZE 895-3828 KY E812E284-34001N I77 , . v Wuwwmmmmsma ' Autographs . ' 7 , 87 Sportsters. Having a bad car is one - ' of the most important things, for a guyq 1' Mark Cox, Scott Coots, and Mike Lind- , ley show off their pride and joy. '77, '8l, '77 Camaros. I78 r.,A .4 V.. 31, .- IJI ' 3 2. i: 1:59 A Aaron, Claudette Elaine 45, I46, l89 Aaron, Gregory Gene Abbot, Kurt James 45, MI Abbot. Tresea Ann 8! Abernathy, Helen 9 Adams, Angela Faye I4I Adams, Andrew 45, 49, l52, 63 Adams, Michael David l52 Adams, Rhonda Jean 85, I46 Adams, Tammy Marie 45, l2l, I23, I25, I26. I8, 25 Adkins, Carrie Lynn Aguirre, David Jesus 85, Ml Aguirre, Gloria 44. 45. 46, I26, 25 Akemon, James Anthony I26 Akemon, James Edward I46 Akemon, Tammy Denise 8L l52 Albert, Robert Thomas, Jr. l4l Albert, Shannon Renee 45, 49, I46, 66 Allen, Angela Kaye 45, 82, I46 Allen, Daniel Ray 42, 45, SI, 52, I25, I26, I8, 25, 6I, 68 Allen, Kenneth Marvin I25, I26 Allen, Tom 95. I20, 2 Allen William Paul 5l, l52, 63 Amburgey, Shannon Gail 46, 55, 85, MI, 64 Anderson, William Boyd, Jr l4l I80 Arnett, Michael Lee I46 Ater, Veronica 59 Austen, Roberto 9 Austin, Robert Darrell, Jr I46 8 8 E Asphalt B 8 T Pharmacy Baird, Matthew Allen 50, l52 Baird, Ronald Lee Jr. l4l Baker, Michael Joseph Baker, Peggy Jean Baker, Phillip Clayton l4l Baker, Richard Lee 8, 85, I26 Bales Balmer, Betty 9 Banks, Charles Anthony 44, 49, 85, Ml Barksdale, Christopher l4l Barnes, Eric Wayne I4, 45. 50. I4! Barnett, Edward Ray 77, l52 Barnett, Penelope Ann I46 Barr, Melanie Leigh l4l, l52 Barr, Melissa Marie Barr, Michele Crista 76, 77 Barry, Jennifer Lynn I52 Bates, Tania Denise 46, I46, 37 Baughman, Paul J. 50, l52 Baumgartner, Richard Will 44, 82, l52, 57, 68 Bays, Wayne Keith I26 Bean, Crystal Dawn I46 Beard, Mildred ll9 Becknell. Michael Wayne I46 Boom. Boom, Boom. The Plank Editors: Kim Palmer, Carmen Ross and Amy Mullins. Bell, Cathy Christine l52 Bennett, Michele Lynn I6. 76, 82, 9l, l4l, I44, 20 Bergin, Denise Gale 46, 55, 82, 88, MI, 64 Berry, Barbara 5, 82, 99 Berry, Tomi Marie l52 Berry, Theron Tyrone 88, 9l, I4l Best, Jennifer Michelle 45, 49, 76, 82. I46 Bethany Gardens Blackwell Tommy Ray Blanton, Jeffrey Todd Bledsoe. Kevin Wayne I46, 6! Bobby's Sweet Shop Boyd, Amy Lynn 77, I52 Boley, Michael Steven 44, 50, Ml Bolly, Brad Edward I46 Bolly, Leigh Anne 45, 76, l52 Booker, Sharon Elaine 85, I27 Boren, Tonya 73 Bottorff, Bryan Parnell Bottorff, Lori Ann 85, I27 Bottorff, Robert Michael l52 Bottorff, Sandra Jeanette 55, 46, I46. l89 Bowen, David Matthew l52 Bowen, Sandy 82, 99 Bower, Leslie Jo 85, I25, I27, I8 Bower, Randall J. Bowman. Andy Scott I46 Bowman, Jerry Bruce 85 Bradley, Bill 99, I20 Bradshaw, Brian Petyon 34, SI, I52 Brafford, Christopher D. 44, 49. l52 Bratcher, John Eric I6, 88, 9!, I25, I27 Breeding, Melinda Lenee 45, 67, 82, 85, 87, I46, 37 Brewer. Randall Wayne I27 Bricker, David Brian 82, 88, Ml, 6I Bicker, Julie Ann 83 Bricker, Warren Anthony l52, 63 Bridgewater, Boyd Wayne I27 Bridgewater, Ed I02 Briscoe, Robin Carol 67, I46 Brison, Sophia Sue Colwell I27 Broadnax, Otis Carbert JR. 44, 49, MI, 52 Brown, Kimberly Shawn 45. 46, 8I, l52 Brown, Lee Roy I4l Brunson. Michael L. l52 Bryant, Cyndi I27 Bryant, Jill Allison 82, Ml Bryant, Paul Joseph 34, 73, 88, I46 Buckmaster, Clark Ill 44, 82, MI, 57 Burgin, Ellen Ill Burkhead, Christy l52 Burkhead, Maria Fay 45, Ml Burke, Angela Jean 72, 73, 74, 8!, I46 Burke, Michael Joe 34, 77, I46, 6l Burden, Aaron Lee I46 Bussey, George Lee I4, 44, SI Bussey, Dana Lynn 28, 46, 55, 85, I24. I29, 64, 68 Bussey, Mary Beth l4l Byers, Wesley Allen I29 Caffee, Bradley J. l52 Campbell, Darrin Michael 4I Campbell, James Dale l4l Campbell, Stephanie Lynn 45 Cambell, Thomas Clark I46 Campton, Rhonda Denise l4l Cannon, Scott Joseph I29 Carr, Allyson Annette 76, l52 Carr, James David 77 Carr, Wendy Lynn I46, 59 Carlton, Terra Lynn 8I Carpenter, Pebbles Diana l52 Carroll, Don 46, 64 Carver, Sonya Jane 45, I44 Case, Todd Newton 50, I46, 6l Case, Troy Allen 50, I46, 6l Case, Vanessa Dianne 45, 67, 82, 85, 46, 37 Cash, Bruce .Edward, Aard I6, 85, Ml Cash, Bryan Eric I6, l52 Caudill, Angela Renae I29 Caudill, Carl William III 49, I29 Caudill, Kelly Marie 28, 45, 85, I28, l8 Caudill, Jennifer Lynn 45, HI While doing a skit in drama, Michelle Johnson puts a pie in Mary . H'uston's face while Stephanie Densford laughs in amazement. Caudill, Michael Allen Jr. I46 Caudill, Shannon Suzanne 44, l52 Charlestown Hair Center Charlestown Middle School Chase, Jayson Eugene 32, 49, I46, 57 Chase, Shannan Marguerite 33, 88, MI, 59 Chase, Shaylee Mari 6, 45, Ml Chester, Danielle Chester, Douglas Earl Chester, David Lee Chester, Donald Lee Chester, James Randall I2, 49, l52, 57 Chester, Ronald Lee 9l, 92, I23, I28 Christman, Mark I4, 45, SI, 52, I25, I28, 63, l89 Chumbley, Kenneth Eugene l52 Cissell. Eddie Dean 52 Cissel, Judy Lynn 45, 85, I28, 20 Clampeitt, Kenneth Roger I52 Paul D. Clester D.D.S Coast to Coast Coca-Cola Collier. Herman Dale 44, 8I, l52, l56, l58 Collins, Stanley Dewayne I4I Colwell, Patty Jean 45, 85, I28 Colwell, William Luther Combs, Jason Bradley l4l Combs, Johnathan Dean I46 Combs, Paul Elijah Commerce America Concrete Lady Congleton, Jim 44 Convient Cook, David Wayne 8I, I4l Cook, Kimberly Lynn 85, I28 Cook, James Allen 44, l52 Coots, Scott Douglas I46, 57, I78 Coots, Sharon Copeland, Douglas Howard 49. l52 Cartner, David Lawrence I4, 85, Ill, I25, I28 Cornett. Christopher Derrick 49, l52 Couch, Earl Wayne I46 Couch, Rhonda Katherine 33, 82, HI Couch, Rhonda Renee 59 Coulter, John Charles II 8I, l3l Coulter, Trevor Lee 8l, I4I Cox, Cary Evan I4, 44, I46, 57 Cox, Jo Lynn 45, 82, l52 Cox, Mark Dewayne MI, 79 Coy, Rodger Dale 42, 44, 53, 85, BI, 57 Coyne, Andrea Lynn 85, I46 Crace, Adrian Allen 52 Crace, Chad Anthony 5l, I46, 63 Crace, Kristi Elizabeth 45, MI, 64 Crace, Nathan Edward 77, l52, 63 Crase, Amy Susan I27, BI, 25, 37 Crase, Brian Jeffrey I22, I23 Craig, Kerri Renee' 77, Ill, l3l Cress, Hugh 94, 95 Crider, Michael Shane 34. SI, 52, ISI Crider, Jeremy Jason 50, I52, 63 Cross, Bob 57 Cullen, Kathryn Marie 77, 82, 52 Cundiff, Allan 57 Curtis, Renee Lynn 6, I4, 45, 66, 85, I25, l3l, l8, I64 Davenport, Kelly Rene 77, BI Davenport, Krista Michell 77, I46 Davidson, Rex Allen 44, 49, I52 Davidson, Robert Dale M! Davis, Karen Davis, Lynn Renee' 35, 45, BI, l8, l89 Davis, Roosevelt, Junior I52, 57 Davis, Tina Marie 73, 74, 83 Day, Michael Wayne I44 Dean, Douglas Kevin I46 Dean, Krista Joy 45, 82, I47 Dean, Larry 28 Dean, Stephen Delane I4, 85, MI, 63 Dean, Stephanie Lynn Deaton, Tammy Jo 45. 82, I52, 64 Deaton, Todd Hayden I47, I48 Delaney, James Alan l6, l52 DeMarco, Robert Troy l3l DeMarco, Sharon Renee I46, 59 Denney, James Emerson Ill l52 Denney, William Allen 44, 85, Ml, I44, 64 Densford, Laura Kristine l3l Densford, Stephanie Rae I47 Devary, Bryan Edward 76, I47 Devary, James Alan l52 Devine, Toby Ray 85, BI Dickerson, Christopher Daniel 77, I3! Dickerson, Rhonda Rochell 77, I46 Doelker, Stephanie Marie 45, l52 Doss, Michelle Renee I47 Doss, Jr. Walter Wayne 6, 45, SI, I47 Doyle, Carl Thomas I46 Duncan, Allen I52 Duncan, Carol Sue 85, BI -w , ,-m. , 2 . WM Dumas, Chad Bernard SI, l52 Dunlevy Auction Dunn, Ronald Edward 52 Durbin. Kimberly Suzanne 33, 52 -m. fr??? d .3JI ax I .,7'-ff' - :m-thj ,. x -. - x. Early, Kim Lynn 45, I46 Eastes, Sean Paoa 85, HI, I44 Edwards, Robert Wayne l3l Ehringer, Carey Anne 30. I46 Eickholtz, Joanne Marilyn 33, 54, 45, MI, 59, 68 Elder, Rebecca Mae 85, 99, HI Eldridge, Ann Rachelle 55, 82, I46 Elliott, Micah Dawn l4l Elmore, Sandra Elizabeth l52 Emery, Bobbi Jo 45 Emery, Seeona Lynn 45 Everwine, Kevin Dale l54 Eves, John David Fain, Steven Michael 34, SI, 8l, I46, 6l Farmer, James Herbert 44, 49. I55, 57 Fashion Shop Fehlinger, Kevin Lee 77, 8I, I46 Ferguson, Komberly Ann ll Fey, Tonya Marie Finch, Rolandan 59 First Federal Florence, Priscilla Ann l54 Flynn, Anjanette Marie 45, 82. l55 Flynn, Scott Anthony l4l, l8 Foster, Kristin Annette 28, l54 Foster, Flynn Fouch, Christopher Todd I46 Franklin, Danny Carrol 6I Franklin, Stephen Ray 49, I46, 57 Frazier, Ransall Dean 43, 44, 50, I25, l3l,.l8, 6l 57, 2, I89 French, Bert Charles I46 64 Fugate, William Ray 44, SI, I54, 57 hp . , V .. rf'fzrx .4 IJI 4, 71mm ,fthxty .5; x -. x- Gemme, Ronald Jamie 50, l55 Gabbard, John Edward 77, I33 Gaines, Robert Scott 82, l54 Gaither, Billy Joe, Jr I46 Gaither, Troy Scott I46 Gerdes, Craig William 5I, I46, 6l Gibbs, John Matthew 45, 3, 49, l54 Gibbs, Michael Whalin 45, Ml, 6l Gilbert, Margaret 99 Gill, William Perry 77, Ml Glover, Bryan Duane I4, 44, Ml, 6l Glover, Dina Elaine 45, 85, MI, 20 Goodman Drugs Goodwin, David Bradley SI, 52, 6I Goodwin Jeffrey Lee I46, 6l Gravel, Timothy Roger l55 Grayson, Funeral Home Greenwell, Tammy 55 Gregory. John Joseph MI Franklin, Roxanna Sue 45, 67, 85, ES. Frazier, Rondall Gene 6, I2, I4, 42, ISI, Fugate. Amy Rachelle 45, 82, I46, ISO, Fuston, Eric Jonathan 44, 49, l55, 57 Gregory Motors Gregory, Sandra Lee 85. 45, Ml, l8 Griffith, Rita Leigh 45, l55 Griffin, Donald Eugene, Jr I46 Gregg, Scott Allen l4l Grote, Michael Lee ll 8!, l54 Groth, Kristina Marie 82, l54 Guinn, Bert Tyrone l4l Gullion, Donna lynn 45, l54 E.H. Huges Haas, James Arthur 73, I46 Hall, Christopher Lee l54 Hall. Janes 85 Hall, Mike 44. 85, I25, Ill, 6l Hall, Tony 44, SI, ISO, 63, l04 Hall, Kimberly Dawn 73, 75, 77, SI, I33, 72 Hallows, Thad 74, I46 Hammons, Robert Allen 72, I46, I48 Harris, Sim 94, 95 Hammons, Angie 97 Hammond, Becky I2, 97, 87 Hammond Ins. Agency Hardin, Marnie Ann I33, 20 Harned, Shannon Christan 82, l54, 6l Harden, Stacey Ann I4, 46, 54. 55, MI. 64 Harden, Todd Allen 45, I48 Harper, Kevin Wesley I48 Harper, Joshua Clarence I55 Harris, George Lamont Harris, Norvall Sawn l55 Hart, Colby Lane I42 Hart, Harold Lavant 88, I42 Hartman, Heidi Marie 45, 85, I42, 64 Hartman. Tricia Ann 45, 67, 85, I48, 37 Hassfurther, Marla Ann 73, 82. 72, 88. 9I, I42 Haycraft, Clyde David l54 Haymaker, Jerry Dean I48 Haymaker, Jill Gidget I4, 45, 28. 85, I25, I33, l8 Haynes, Holly Joanna 55. 45, I48, 64 Hays, Larry Dale Junior I48 Heal, John Patrick 8l, I42 Hehemann, Suzanne I03, I25 Heil, Richard Dewayne I54 I82 Helm, David M I48 Henry, Pamela Sue 85, I42 Hester, David Brian 43, 45, 85, I25, I33, I8, 6I, I20 Hill, Fred Ray 43, 44, 85, I33, I92 Hodge, Christy Lynn 33, 45, I48, 59 Hodge, Gene 50, I02 Hodge, Marvin Lesley 44, 55 Hodge, Talina Shae 82, l55 Hoessle, Mary Pat I04 Honda Store Holcomb, Richard William l54 Hollowell, David Edward I48 Hopson, Melissa Ann Hopson, Rebecca Jean 45. I48, 59 Houston, Mary Alice 82, l54, 2O Hooker, Sarah Anne I42 Huffman. Eric Daniel I54 Humes, James Timothy I48 Hunt, Kimberly Fern 45, I25, I33, 64 Hunt, Delmas Morgan l54 Hunt. Stanely Olyn ll I42 Huntley, Marna Kristine l54 Hurlburt, Monte Troy I54 $7 :7 7: $47; 2J3 I 91' A lson, Gregory Lee 85, I42 lson. Lori Beth l54 lson, Rickey Lynn I54 ,5, L' ,7 .WJ J , '..Jr- J .1, ,7 v9 ,2; - 9, E Jackson, Anthony Jerome I42 Jackson, Lucy 6 Jackson, Jan 99 Jackson, Nellie Marcella 85, I48 Jackson, Norma 7l James, Brian 6I Jan's Hairstyling Janes, Melissa Lynn 45, 82, 85, I42 Jarnagin. Thomas Cass I42 Jemerson, Jonetta Marie 45, I48 Jenkins, Harley Dwayne l54 Jenkins, Karl Eric l54 Jenkins, Patricia Lavaugh 45, 88, I48 Jenkins, James Roger l33 Jenkins, Richard Raymond I42 Jenkins, Tricia Gayle 33, l54, 64 Jenkins, Vivian Paige 45, 72, 73. I25, I33, IS, 23 Johns, Russel Joseph 6, I2, 44, 49, I42 Johnson, Abigail Marie 45, 55. l54 Jolicoeur, Aimee Lynn 77, I42 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 45, 49, 82, 85, I42 Justice, Monica Michele 9, 33, I46, I48, 59 Kaiser, Stacey Renee 45, 85, I33. 64 Keith, Brian Scott 44, I42, 57 Keltner, Anita Sheryl 73, SI, I48 Keltner, Lisa Marie 87, 88, 82, I42 Kendrick, Annette Michele I42, 57 Kennedy, Devra Lynn I48 Kim, Son-cha 44, 45, 85, I33 Kim, Sook Cha Tina 45. 88, I42 King, Andy 7!, 73, 74, 77.82.88 King, Brian Douglas 43, 44, 49, I33, l8 King, Edward I48 King, Jennifer Denise l54, 64 King, Larry Leon I42 King, Richard Neil 43, 44. I35, I8, 57 King, Ronald Andrew 7l, I42 King, Tammy Ann 45, l54 King, William Richard II l54 Kinslow, Carla Jean 45, 77, I42, 64 Kissel, Kennth Lee 76, I48 Knecht, Barry Ross 50, l54 Knecht, Phillip Douglas 49.l42 Knobel, James Anthony 3!, 34, 50, 85, I42 Johnson, Michelle I33 Kolb, Carl Wayne 44, 87, l54, 57 Kolb, Paul 6 Kopp, Ruth Joyline 45, 82, I48, 37 Kraft, Mary Elizabeth 77, 82, I48 Krenke, Patrick Warren SI, I42 Kraft, Paul Michael l54 Kratz Kreutz, Christopher Kevin I48 Lamb, David 8l, HS Lambert, David Jesse Jr I42 Lambert, Tonia Ann 45, I48 Lathem. Elmer Ray I42 Lathem, Kathy Ann l54 Lathem, Ronald Lee Jr. Lanham, Richard Brian 44, 49, l54, 57 Lanham, Scott Hilary 45, 49, I48, 57 Laughlin, Dawn Renee 30, 9I, I42, 59 Lawson, Gayle Marie 28, 85, I38 Lawson, Roger Dewey Junior I48 Ledbetter, Charles Edward I6, 45, 82, 88, I42 Ledbetter, Gwen Marie 45, 82, I48 Leep, Dianne Michelle 85, I48 Letcher, Jeff 44, 6I. I20 Leonard, Lanora Ann l54 Leverett, Lacey Dawn 55, 88, I48, ISI, 37, 68 Leverett, Wanda 37 Lewelle, Melissa Kaye I42 Lewellen, Robert Scott I2, 73, 77, l54 Lewis Vivanne 97 Lile, David Earl I4, I35, l8 Hittin' the slopes. The l9 86-87 Ski Club poses before taking off for the slopes. Lindley. Dennis Michael 32, I42, I78 Lindley, Shannon Kimberly l54 Little, Brian Lowe 73, 75, 8I, 9l, I48, I50 Lloyd. David Aubrey 73, 9l, I42 Lloyd, Timothe Preston l54 Lochner, Melinda Sue I54 Lohman, Matthew Lewis I42 Long, Harry 44 Lothery, James William Jr I48, I8 Love, Todd Alan 32, I48, 57 Lustig, Howard Andrew l54 Lustig, Paul John I48 Lutz, Carl Lutz, Melissa Marie 45, 46, I35 Lyons, Jacqueline 82, 45, l54, 6! ,JR 4 , J1 6,2,6? f' 7 . 3,3: 3 ;3, Marcum, Tina Lee l54 Marshal, George 95 Martin, Phillip Clay 43, , 57, II2 Masingo, Christopher Scott 32, MI. I42, 6l Masingo, Thomas William SI, S2, 9L I35, 6I, II2 Mason, Belinda ShaWn 45, I48 Mastin, John 42. 44, 49, 57 Matthews. Alice Ill Matthews, Alisha Linette 45, 46, 85, I48 Matthews, Stephanie Ann l2, I4, 66, 67, 85, 87, 88, 9!, I25. l35 Mattingly, Clarence Ray l54 Mattingly, Deborah Sue I54 Mattingly, Kennth Edward l54 May, Donavan Lee I42, I44 McDonald, Tori I48 Meals, Christopher Todd 44, 82, l54, 57 Meals, James Mike I35 Meny, Jacalyn 6, 87, 6 Meredith, Decimber Elanie I48. 57 Meredith, Kevin Roy I42 Merillat, Dianne 94, 95 Merriman, Donna Il6 Meyers, Bob 6 Middleton, Annette Elaine 88 Middleton, Lisa Carol ll Middleton, Rachel Cristin 82 Miles, Joseph Grant I48 Miller, Kimberly Carol ll, 45, 85, I42 Miller, Tami Lynette 45, I48 Miller, Trisha Kay I4, 45, 85, I42 Minnick, Lori Marie I42 Minnick, Paul Addison I35 Minns, Roxie 4, III Mitchell, Shannon I44 Mitchell, Brannon Shane 82, I48 Mitchell, Troy Emerson l35, 6l Money, Melody 99 Moore, David Wesley 28, 49, SI, I48, 63 MoorefKennan Ray l54 Moore, Melissa Suzanne 45, , I48, 64 Moreland, Beth Ann l54 Moreland, Jennifer Lynn 77, I48 Moreland, Scott Logan I48 Morrison, Timothy James 82, l54 Mullins, Amy Jo 73, 77, 9!, I48, I50 Mullins, Frank 44 Mullins, Janie I43 Mullins, Kenneth Lee l57 Mullins, John Michael 8l, I47, I48 Murphy, Connie Marlene SI, 82 V I Graduation is O-tay! Seniors Brian Hester and Gene Frazier express their feelings toward their final days at CH5. Myers, Mary Beth 8I, I57 Myers, Niki Lynn 45, 67, 82. 87, I56, 64 McCubbins, Damon Leviticus l54 McCutcheon, Anthony Wayne I42 McDaniel, Brian Lee I35, 20 McDonald, Tori Lynn I4, 45, 67, 82, Ill McLeland, Christopher Kyle I42 McIntosh, Rhonda Jo 45, l54 Narron, Tom I04 Neal, Christopher Palmer l57 Neal, John Clayton I56 Newland, Jason Mitchell 82. I48 Nugent, Scot Jeffrey 44, 49, I43, 57, 68 Nunn, Andrea Dione I48 2Q; r. 0, Oakley, Becky Sue BS. 20 O'Brien, Pamela Denise 7l, 9!, I25, I35, 23 O'Brien. Pamela Kay 85, I43 Oelze, Susan leslie l57 Oliver, Brian Andrew 85, I43 Oliver, Ramont Andre SI, 82, I57 O'Meara, Dennie Wayne l4l, I48 Ostercamp, Liz l06 Ottersbach, Bruce 44 Pace, Cynthia Mae I35 Piggin' out. Sophomore Melis- . I sa Moore and Junlor Scott Ma- singo chow down at prom. Pacey, Karen Sue 45, I48 Packwood, Jennifer Diane 77, I43 Page. Paxton Kelly 44, 8I, I48, ISO, 6l Palmer, Clinton Walker l57 Palmer, Danny Sherman I48 Palmer, Stacie Colette 85, I35 Palmer, Kimberly Lynn I48 Pangburn, Christopher Lee I22, I23, I43 Parrish, Yolinda 45, 85, I43 Patterson, Michelle Marie 8l, l56, 59 Pearson, Kelli Rae 82, I35 Peevey, Cean Martine I4, 45, I35, l8 Pelfrey, Debra Elizabeth l56 Penck, Matthew Penick, Michael Wade 85, Ill, I25, l35, I48, 25 Penick, Tamara Rae 44, 85, I23, I25, I37, Penick, Pam Perkings, Lara Elizabeth I57 Perry, Joseph Eric l56, 63 Phelphs, Kristopher Charles l57 Phillips, Jason Lee 72, 73, 76, 77, I48 Pierce. David Ronald 49, I50 Pierce, Tonya Marie I42, l8 Pinner, Thom 76, 8!, 93, 5 Plaskett. Gary Lee I42 Polela, Arthur Winston 73, 76. 87. I42, 20, 52 Pollard, Kimberly Sue l50 Popp, Deanna Lynne l56 Porter, Anna Marie l3l Porter, Matthew A l50 Porter, Paula Ann 45, 67, I56 Poteet, Valerie Francis 45. ISO Powell, Melissa Jean 45, ISO, 64 .x-xvl': 43' r, 1,7 .. 5.51 : JFVJ . -2'5 53 Ray's Lawn 8 Garden Raymer. Carroll Edward I42 Reasor, Daniel James 77 Reece, Melissa Ann 9l, l50 Reed. Mary Serena 45, 82, I57, 64 Reekstin, Dana Allison 73, 77, SI, I42 Rehm, Brian Kenneth l4l, I42 Reid, Tabitha Leann Sara Reinbold, Charlie 95 Reinbold, David Anthony I42, 6I Reinbold, Gregory Wayne 49, l57 Reis, Susie II6 Resch's Resch, Aimee Elizabeth I4, 45, 67, 85, I37 Rhodes, Suretta Leslie I56 Rhodes, Tommy Jefferson I20 Rhoten, Loretta 97 Rhoten, Melissa Kaye 30, 46, 7I, 88, 9I. I43 Rife, Allen 83 Roark, Donald Lee l37 Roark, Lisa Marie 45. 83, l57 Roark, Rodney Christopher I25 Roberson, Jana Rae 45, 9I, I02, I23, l37 Roberts, Bradley l57 Roberts, Bryan Wesley I4I, I44, 6l Roberts, Carl Jr. I50 Roberts, Ladonna Lynn I50 Robertson, Robert Robinson, Teresa Lynn I50 Roerk, Tom 37 Rose. Robin Crista 45, 86 Roseberry, Susan Rena 46, 55, l56, 37 Ross, Carmen Elaine 72, 73, 74, 88, 90, 9!, I37 Ross, Lucille 97 Rounds, Christine 45, I57 Rowlett, Shannon Dene l50 Russ, David Wayne Ryant, Mary Lou 5 6'1?! , I r638f -Jl - 39:9 ,5 2 4' - 6- ,. 5- Sallee, Tammy Lea 8! Sanders, Charles Eugene 82, I44, 63 Sanders, Sonya Lynn I44 Satterly, Todd Andree 34, 50, 82, l57 Sawyer s Scarbrough, Sonya Lorine I50 Schiller, Amy Jill I57 Schiller, Kelly Ann 45, I44 Schindler, Sandra Ann l56 Schlise, Deanna Marie 45, I44 Schneider, Amy Lynn 73, 77. 8!, 82, I40, I44 Schneider, Gary Lee I37 Schocke, Dawn Rene 45, 82, 90, 9!, I44 Schuler, Charles Frederick 35, Ill, I25, I37 Scoggins, Brian Patrick l57 Scott, Kim 45, 55, 64 Scott, Robert Lee Jr. I44 Scott. Melissa Diane 45, I37, I8 Scott, Timothy Wayne l56 Scrogham, Rebecca Jo Seals, Fredrick Alan l50 Seals, Thomas Ray I44 Seay, Stacy Anne 3i, 7I, 72, 73, 77, 8!, 87,88, 9!, I25, I37 Seebold. John William l57 Seebold, Thomah Sigurd ISO Sexton, Danny Newton ISO Shain, Stacie Lynn 70, 7I. 74, 82, 88. 9I, I25, I36, 20, 25 Shannon, Mitchell Joe Sharp, Travis Richard 45, 50, l57 Shear Gallery Shepard, Eugena Marie SI, 56 Sherman, Mari Beth I6, 74, 85, I36, I92 Shofner. Russell Wayne l50 Siefker, David 8l Silver, Edward George 56 Simms, Norma Jean 45, ISO Sizemore, Cindy Il6 Sizemore, Donna Jean I44 Sizemore, Sherri Lynn - g6 1rd7' , , H: wnr.3' ... 5...... r-wv 6H6'P A Frwr'v-V-I-I :3: Skees, Anthony Louis ISO Skeens, Larry l07 Smith. Clifton Brent Smith, Daniel Edward I56 Smith, Donald Lee l50 Smith, Jason Lynn 44, 49, I50 Smith, Jesse William 82, ISO Smith, John Edward 32, 45, SI, l56, 63 Smith, Lorna Millicent 82, 88, I37 Smith, Lynn l56 Smith, Mark Wyatt l6, l56 Smith, Matthew Douglas I6, 82, I44, ISO Smith, Rhonda 59 Smith, Robert Lynn Smith, Shannon Page I37, l8 Smith, Steven Lee 77, I44 Smothers, Angela Dawn Snyder, Matthew Alan l57 Soliday. Brian Joseph I44 Somerville, Charity Kay 46, 55, l57, 64, 68 Spalding, Beverly Ann 45, 73, SI, 82, I44 Spalding, Frances Deloris 73, 74, 77, 82, '57 Sparrow. Albert Joe l57 Spencer, Bradley Philip 85, I44 Spencer, Melinda Dawn 85, I44 Spriggs, Bryan Kelly ISO Springer, Charles Robert l57 Sprinkle, Rachel Jesse 45 Stacy, Robert Douglas Stacy, Sheldon l57 Stapelton, Sean Patrick 82, l56 Stapleton, Todd Joseph I44 Steele, Jan Lamae 46, ISO, 59 Stemle, Marsha Dean 45, I50 Stemle, Teresa Lynn 45, 85, I37 Stephenson, Hope Elaine I44 Stikes, Darren Louis 77, I50 Stillings, Larry Joseph I57 Stivers, Laura Erin I4. 45, 67, 82, I44, l8 Stocksdale, Melissa Ann l37 Stone, Paul Samuel Ill I44 Stone, Raymond Lawrence 50, ISO Stoner, Melissa Kay I4. 45, 66, I44 Stoy, Kimberly Sue I44, 49 Street, Jamie Sue 45, 49, 67, l57 I84 Stroud, Angela Ruth l37 Stuart, Stacy 45, ISO Sumpter, David Wilson Swift, Larry 6 Av: '5 ml ' r. 7 , 1v 3:. Amp 9,. ,3: 5:5 Taylor, Jana 88, 99 Taylor, Sarah Kay I44 Teasdale, Sherri Lynn I37 Thompson, Nancy Elizabeth 45 Thompson, Tracy Lee ISO, l57 Thompson, Trina Annette I4, 45, 85, I25. I37, 64 Tisdale, Ben Jack 45, 49, '50, 6l Tisdale, Chadwick Owen 49.l57 Towns, Christy Ann 8l. ISO Treece, Larry Randall Treece, William Doyle 26, ISO Tribbey, Brenda I25 C True, Jennifer Lynn 9l, l50 Trump, Tammy Marie I0, 82, I39 Tucker, Kristie Lynn I44 Tucker, Willis Perry Jr. 32, 85, Ill, I39, 6I Tully, David Shawn 85, I25, I39 Tucker, Lois ll9 Tully, Deena Renae 33, ISO, 59 JV I V M :JI f. 7rI,W k, 4.19:9 - 1,,xx 6 hx Upton, William Wayne l57 Usui, Jill Katsuko I4, 45. 55, 56. 64 437.9, 5 .91' -- Van Meter, Jeffrey Franklin I4. 44, I25, I39, I8. 57 Van Meter, Jennifer Francis 45, 54, 55, ISO, 59 Van Pelt, Donna Louise l50 Vest, Angela Kay Van Pelt, Ronald Mark 77, I44 Vest, Lasandra Leigh 8l, l57 Vest, George Bismark I50 Wafford, Timothy Jerome l56 Wagers, Herbert Lee Walden, Scott Edward ISO, 63 Walker, Jerry Lynn Waller, Laura LeAnne 72, 73, 74, I39 Walthall, Heather 2, 3, 72, 73, 74, 8!, I25, I39, 20 Wampler, Melissa Dawn I6, 77, 85, 88, 139, 23 Wampler, Paul Bryan 76, l57 Ward, James Thomas I4, SI, 85, I44 The pre-graduates! The I987 seniors prepare for graduation by practicing in the audito- rium. Warman, Ronald L, Jr. 8l, l57 Waterman, Angela Lynne 73, 77, 82, l57, 64 Watts, Charles Everette 44, l56 Webb, Anthony Carson I57 Webb, Leland Todd l57 Webb, Rubin Michelle l57 Weber, Edward 94, 95 Weedin, Ann Lorraine 45, I25, l37, I39, 64 Weedin, Hank Christopher 50, l56 White Madeline Mae 72, 9I, I White, Shirley 97 Whitehead, Mary Ann I44 Whitehead, Melissa Gale Whitlow, Roger Graham I50 Whittenburg, John l04 Whittley, Margarett Estill l57 Wilder, Norma Gail 5, 73, 74, 82, BI, I44 Wilderman, Stacie Lynette l56 Williams, Eric Todd Williams, James Warren 44. 49, l56 Williams, Jennifer Louise 77, ISO Williams, Kimberly Sue 44, 45, 85, I44 Williams, Marvin Barry, Jr. I4I.I44 Williams, Michelle Renee I56 Williams, Russell Lee, Jr. 44 Williams, Trisha 44 Williamson, Julie Ann 82. I56 Wilmoth, Deborah Kay 45. ISO Wilson, Lisa Renee I2, 45, I37, l39 Winnett, Torin Shane 73, 77, SI. I25, l39 Wisman, Candace Patricia 45, 55. 77, 82. 87, I44, 59 Wisman, Christopher Ronald 44, I25. I39 Wittenburg, Jennifer Sue IS, 73. Ml, I44 Wolf, Laura Annette 45, I44 Wolf, Michael Damon I44 Wolf, Michael Lee 85, I39, I20 Wolf, Nelson Chester l50 Wood, Melita Sabado 45, 82, l57 Woods. Gary Randall 44, 49, ISI. 57, 68 Woods, James Lee I39, I89 Wray, James Faller Wray, Russell Keith Wright, Robert William 8l, l5l Young, Jessica Elizabeth 33, 8I, l5l Young, Jim Young, Thomas Roy 83, l57, 63 Zabst, Jon Edgar 9l, l39.ll6 Zimmerman's IGA iZimmerman, Aaron Walker 44, SI, l59 lZollman, Donald Lee, Jr 49 'Zollman. Allen Wayne I44 Zollman, Roger Dale I57 WJVWWWW -m- .....$ - -$ Ido . . . until graduation do we part. Students in Mrs. Hehe- mann's Sociology class ex- change wedding vows and get ready to feast on wedding cake. . Let it snow. School buses were parked for a day because of ' heavy snowfall in Fbruary. The Pirate Log is produced by the students of Charlestown High School for the students of Charlestown High School during 4th period journal- ism class. Colophon Volume 34 of the Charlestown High School Pirate Log was printed by Herff Jones in Montgomery, Alabama. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Bordeaux. Cover and endsheet artwork by Kris Phelps. Body type is IO point Lydian. Cover material is four-color lithography. Professional photography was provided by Cleon Manley of Portrait Gallery. All senior and underclassmen photos were taken by Life Tauch Por- traits. Having a magazine format, the l987 Pirate Log had a press run of 400 copies with each containing l92 pages. Pirate Log Staff Co-Editors: Carmen Ross and Stephanie Matthews Advertising Manager: Missi Wampler Images Editor: Jana Roberson Staff: Ronnie Chester Organizations Editor: Pam O'Brien Staff: Norma Wilder Photography Editor: Stacy Seay Staff: Ronnie Chester, Theron Berry. Melissa Rhoten, Dawn Laughlin Educators Editors: Carmen Ross and Stephanie Matthews Staff: Paige Jenkins Competitors Editor: Melissa Rhoten Staff: Dawn Laughlin Life's Highlights Editor: Theron Berry Office manager: Jon Zabst Typists: Jennie True and Melissa Reece Special thanks to: Mrs. Scott-Photographs and always being so supportive. Kris PhelpseCover and endsheet artwork. Kipp Stewart-For being such a great rep. Mr. William Shain-For the shelves in the publications room. Marla Hassfurther-Processing and printing pictures. Stacie ShaineProcessing and printing pictures Adviser: Brenda Tribbey Principal: Dr. Sim Harris Asst. Principal: George Marshall Well, Well. Well. Top ad sales winner is Senior Missi Wampler. What a crew! Section Editors aree Front: Pam O'Brien, Theron Berry. Row 2: Stacy Seay, Missi Wampler. Row 3: Jana Roberson, Melissa Rhoten, Back: Carmen Ross, Stephanie Matthews. Hard at work.- Seniors Stephanie Matthews imost year- book salesy, Missi Wampler, and Jana Ro- berson put the finishing touches on their Charlestown High School layouts. Park 8 Monroe Sts. Charlestown, IN 47III Smile. We re on candid camera Photo Editor Stacy Seay works in the darkroom. I86 lll never think of the future. It comes too soon. -Albert Einstein nd so our future has come. It seems like only yesterday thoughts of recess and hide-and- seek filled our heads. But. now, here we are, students in high school about to take our place in the world. We've grown a lot over the years, formed our lives into something meaningful. developed our own style. Most important. we've grown to- gether, not only older, but closer. Our hopes were that our theme. A Blast of Class, would fully represent the unique- ness and class we've grown to accept as a part of each and every CH5 student. Editors-in-Chief In August, the l98687 Pirate Log was noth- ing more than a vague image in our minds. Nine months and many headaches later. however, we've created a book of lasting memories, each student of CHS making up his own chapter. Our efforts to produce this book would have been futile without the help, cooperation, and support of our editorial staff: Missi, Stacy, Jana, Pam. Theron, and Melissa. Without them. A Blast of Class' would have have pro- gressed past the planning stages. And to the entire faculty and staff of CH5, a spe- cial thanks for being so supportive. A kiss good-bye. Senior Mark Christman kisses Sopho- more Sandy Bottorff good-bye. Parking lot rush. Students rush to their cars to beat the buses out of the school grounds. I88 ust like every year before, fall subsided into winter. and eventually, the summer breezes warmed Our day. Jams and san- dles found their place instead of Reeboks and sweaters, which were packed away for the fol- lowing season, while TV Guides replaced gram- mar books. Days grew longer and the smell of tanning oil filled the air. Concentration became impossible until, finally, the last day of school arrived June 4. After nine months, students were free-free from books and demerits, but not from learning. Education became our shadow, following us ev- erywhere for not only in classes did we learn. tContinued on page l90t School's out. Senior Jimmy Woods gives Sophomores Claudette Aaron a ride home. Where are they? Senior Lynn Davis digs in her purse to find her keys. What's your hurry? Gene Frazier makes a mad dash toward his car. ' . - ..:;--.;--. .7;+;; -:-. -'7J--uu;,lww-; --,..v..;. .. -,--v-n.rw. -. w. ., 7 ... nnv , ' -- 4 n' - ' ' V ' ' W 1+ M, v . ,quamwk 7 i w arr. crwwm waw MWn5-1-4aryt-iiu-i'l-Vmw-1XkW - ' ' tcontinued from page l88t Seniors moved into e0? the world, learning that our world is a tough 6 place to face, while underclassmen learned to 335$ veq undertake the responsibilities that come with , ' age. And every student learned one important 6 thing-being himself. In learning individualism, Chas students further developed their own class and style and became in touch with their own feelings. As students moved out of the school and into the sun, hugs, tears, and final farewells were heard echoing in the nearly empty halls. At the time, fall seemed a million miles away when, in reality, it was just around the corner, a time when students could once again blast back into the building for their final years at CHS. Cleaning up his act. Mr. Kleopher straightens shelves in his Circular file. Students were happy to use the garbage can to get room before leaving for summer. rid of old notes. The big clean up. Members of the Custodial staff scour lockers for the upcoming year. I90 Silence at last. Empty desks made the end of school seem final. Hurrayers. Matthews rushes through the halls on her way to summer fun. The final assignment. Gazing over his math papers to be grade is Mr. Narron. May our success be limited by our dreams. Christa McAuliffe Fred Hill receives a surprise hug from Mari Beth Sherman at gradu- ation.