Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1988 volume:

vf-r, 1988 PIRATE lOG CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Park and Monroe Streets Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Volume XXXV Artwork by: Chuck Ledbetter Signs of the Time. Surrounding the new Charlestown High School Sign are members of the Senior Class. Relaxing after finishing his lunch, sophomore Frankie Molet drinks his milk and talks with his friends. hPhoto by Gale Wincheh Talking on the telephone is a favorite past time of many CHS students, as shown by sophomore Kim Brown who chats on the phone during lunch. Sophomore Kim Durbin waits patiently in line with her mother to change her schedule during registration. Thumbing through her 1987 Pirate log at the yearbook signing party is Senior Melissa Janes. . Opening .h igns of the Time. Everything that goes on in and out of school is a sign of the time. From the way people dressed, did their hair, to the activities they participated in at school-all of these were signs of CHS in action. Many signs were experienced in CHS activi- tleS. To modernize and improve the yearbook, sen- iors chose to have color senior pictures. With the help of the yearbook staff, seniors were able to have color pictures for the first time in CHS history. Club participation was up from last year. Club pictures were taken by a professional photographer for the first time in many years. In sports, the girls basketball team won the Holiday Tourney and finished the season with a 15-5 record. This was the best in CHS girls basketball history. The football team also had their best season with a 9-2 record. The team made it to the final round of sectionals which were held in Evansville. A new trophy case was built in the gym lobby as a sign of the great improvement of CHS sports. Fads and fashions were at their best. Haircuts were the major fashion statements in 87-88. Each student had their own look which was a sign of individualism. As the school year progressed, many signs were witnessed through the actions of faculty and students. With most ending in a very positive result for CHS. Opening1-5 Sports................ 8-47 Student Life.... 48-67 Album 68-101 Clubs........... 102-129 Faculty......... 130-159 Ads7lndex .. 160-187 , Closing........ 188-192 Enjoying a surprise visit from the birthday clown, senior Annette Kendrick smiles as she receives her balloons. Opening E -A..a l ashions were a very important part of every day to most people. Waking up in the mornings meant get- . ting ready for school. For some, deciding what to wear was a major task while others simply did not care. Fashion in the hallways ranged from jeans and tee shirts to very expensive designer clothes. The most worn brand names for the year were Guess, Espirit, and Coca-Cola. Haircuts were the major fashion statement in 87-88. Girls were more subtle with their hairdos. Many crimped their hair with crimp irons or just got perms. While the guys went to further extremes by shaving designs in the hair. Members of the football and boys swimming teams participated in this trend as a sign of team spirit. Some of the favorite walking attire for the year were East- land, multicolored Reeboks, and boots. Bold, brash colors made way for softer pastels and frosted and acid washed jeans and jeans accessories. People who felt bumming out wore Spuds MaCKenzie, California Raisins, Ollie North, or concert t-shirts for com- fort. Smaller clothes, which included crop tops and sweaters, mini-skirts, and pushed up jeans, were all popular in 87-88. Showing that they are up with the latest fashions as Junior Melissa Reece wears a Spuds MacKenzie t-shirt and eastlands, while Junior Jennie True displays a camp shirt and belt and also pushes up her jeans. lammin' to the latest hits, Junior Mike Becknell shows his earring, Kentucky sweatshirt, and blue jean jacket are all a cool combo. Senior football player Tony Banks displays the trend that many of our foot- ball players had before Sectionals. Fashions '88 4 .s . HPURLYHWQMA 9 V F U .6 S n w h S 3 LI. h.' 1- 4 MI- Exploding with enthusiasm as the first basket was scored in the game against North Harrison are students who attended the last home basketball game. Whole by Matt Portew Section designed by Stacey Harden, section editor, and Amy Mullins. Professional pictures taken by lndi- ana Sports Pictures. Athletics h a:- Distinguished Athletes i5 $ All-Around Senior athletes Denise Bergin, Stacey Harden and Mike Boley. Whoto by Matt PorterJ ,1: d, . All-Around junior athletes Lacey Leverett and Gary Woods. Whoto by Matt 4 PorterJ . f! WT . All Around Sophomore athletes Charity Somerville and Rick Baumgartner. Whoto by Matt PorterJ All-Around Freshman athletes Angela Stuart and Brad Crace. Whoto by Matt PorterJ Sports Awards Athletic Awards Boy's Basketball Boy's Swimming Assist Award-Tony Knobel Mental Attitude Award-Sean Eastes Rebound Award-Jimmy Ward Most lmproved-Greg Reinbold, Field Goal Award-Hank Weedin Mark Winstead Free Throw Award-Tony Knobel MVP-Brian Crase, Rick Baumgartner Most lmproved-Chad Crace State Finalists-Brian Crase, Sean Eastes, Dan Huffman, and Rick Denny Lutz Mental Attitude Award-Todd Satterly Baumgartner Bill Dunn MVP Award-Tony Knobel, Jimmy Ward Wrestling Senior Awards-Scot Nugetn, Otis Broadnax, and Phil Knecht Football Senior Awards-Kurt Abbott, Tony Banks, Mike Boley, Otis Broadnax, Clark Buckmaster, Willie Denney, Bryan Glover, Bri- an Keith, Scot Nugent Sissy Award-Brian Keith Boy's Cross Country MVP-John Smith Most lmproved-Todd Love GirFs Cross Country MVP-Shannon Chase, Joanne Eickholtz Most lmproved-Rhonda Couch Girl's Swimming MVP-Shelly Eldridge Most lmproved-Kristin Huffman Boy's Tennis MVP-Tony Knoebel Most lmproved-Mike Burke Softball Offensive Award-Carla Kinslow Defensive Award-Stacey Hardey MVP-Holly Haynes Girl's Basketball Assist Award-Kelly Adams Rebound Award-Joanne Eickholtz Free Throw Award-Kelly Adams Most lmproved-Sandy Bottorff Denny Lutz Mental Attitude Award-Denise Bergin Defense Award-Stacey Harden MVP-Stacey Harden, Kelly Adams Volleyball MVP-Denise Bergin, Stacey Harden Serving Award-Stacey Harden 1100A: Award-Shannon Amburgey Golf Medalist Award-Chad Crace Low Score Award-Chad Crace Senior Award-Steve Dean Mr. Consistent Award-John Smith Girl's Track MVP-Shannon Chase Most lmproved-Shara Wilson 11004 Award- Baseball Offensive Award-Willie Denney Defensive Award-Packy Page Pitching Award-Bryan Glover MVP-Willie Denney Whetos by Matt PorterJ Title captured , t is hard to sum up the 1987 football season, but in one word - surprise! The team consisted of only eight sen- iors and the rest underclassmen. At the beginning of the season everyone was joking about the team, but after the sea- son ended the jokes disappeared. Sen- '5: ior captain Brian Keith related his doubts, l'With all of our inexperience not much was expected, but we came together as a team and we went farther than anyone thought we would. In the first game against North Bullit, the team fell to a 27- 14 defeat and things didn t look so good, but the next game they came back to bomb North Harrison 36-0. The team went on to capture the MSC title and become sec- tional runner-up. Also head coach John Mastin received MSC coach of the year honors. Along with these accomplish- ments the team also tied most wins in a season and tied most shut-outs, which was four. ire, ' a r 1 , ,0 Captains Mike Holey and Brian Keith show off their MSC banner. iPhoto by Christie HodgeJ Members of the varsity football team block a Clarksville defender. Senior quarterback Bryan Glover practices hiking the ball with Carl Kolb, a sophomore. Football 10 l .n e--.. I : 90' .- Cy- FOOTBALL FINAL RECORD: 9-2 OPPONENT North Bullitt North Harrison Madison Mitchell Clarksville Brownstown Salem Corydon SECTIONAL Mitchell Washington Evansville Memorial 21 N V .1 WOSOVCOO 0505 Football: Andre Oliver, Eric Keith, Robbie Burke, Jason Davenport, Tracy Reed, Eric May, Brad Crace, Marshall Stacy. Row 2: Packy Page, Marty Hodge, Chad Dumas, Todd Doyle, David Campbell, Scott Lanham, Dale Collier, Carl Kolb. Row 3:1enniferJoneHmangJ, B. Ottersbach, T. Hall, M. Hall, J. Mastin, H. Long, J. Letcher, R. Finch, Carla Broadnax mangJ. Row 4: Eric Fuston, Aaron Zimmerman, Chris Fouch, Brian Keith, Willie Denney, Kurt Abbott, Mike Bronson, Charlie Watts, Rex Davidson. Row 5: Clark Buckmaster, Jim Cook, Roosevelt Davis, Scot Nugent, Dick Baumgartner, Will Fugate, Richard Lanham, Gary Woods, Tony Banks, Bryan Glover. Row 6: Josh Harper, Roger Aubery, Jim Farmer, Otis Broadnax, Mike Boley, Brian Little, Paul Kraft, Mike Fain, Brad Boley. Heregoes Nothing! Senior quarterback Bryan Glover fires out a pass. Football 11 tw'h .e Individuals shine ontributing to the team's success were many individuals who were named to all area teams. Among them were all-conference seniors Mike Boley, wide receiver, Willie Denney, defensive back, Bryan Glover, quarter- back, Brian Keith, defensive tackle and juniors Packy Page, running back and Scot Lanham, defensive back. Honor- able mentions were Tony Banks, Rich- ard Lanham, and Gary Woods. All area team members included P. Page, 1st team, S. Lanham, 2nd team, and M. Bo- ley, R. Lanham and Carl Kolb honorable mentions. Bloominton Herald honor- able mentions went to P. Page and S. Lanham. Associate Press All-state 3-A honorable mention was Willie Denney. With such a young team, Mastin was astonished at how well the season turned out. I thought we would be do- ing great to even have a mediocre sea- son with such a young team, but win- ning the conference championship was a terrific accomplishment. The students and the people of the community followed the team through it all, and even though the football sea- son came and went so fast, the team of '87 will remain in our memory forever. E g Football f 12 r I: 9'95 junior Scot Lanham takes a breath before return- ing to the huddle. Head coach lohn Mastin smiles as his team cap- tures another victory. tPhoto by Christie HodgeJ Celebrating are the members of the football team, after their conference win over Clarksville. The I.V. football team discuss an option play while junior manager Robin Briscoe listens on the sideline. ,, . . We 're number one! , says Junior Packy Page, as Football 13 Seniors 8: Sophomores show their experience he powder puff games, which are sponsored by the yearbook and newspaper staffs, upheld their tradition of success. The sales from con- cessions and the gate were over $1,000. There were four teams, one represent- ing each class with about 30 girls on each team. The Senior-Junior game was a battle. The seniors pulled ahead in the first half, but the juniors were right behind them. The juniors took the lead and left the seniors without much hope, but with a key play by the seniors they came out on top to defeat the juniors 30-22. Senior Trisha Miller said, In my four years of playing powder puff, this was the most exciting game i've ever played In. The experienced sophomores were just too much for the freshman. The freshman fought a hard battle but never could get on the scoreboard. The final score was 28-0. Powder Puff Court and Escorts: Bryan Glover, Mike Boley, Eric Barnes tkingt, Jimmy Ward, Brian Keith. Row 2: Denise Bergin, Stacey Harden, Laura Stivers, Shannon Amburgey, Dina Glover. Seniors: Melissa Jones, Stacey Harden, Melissa Rhoten, Shaylee Chase, Den- ise Bergin. Row 2: JoAnne Eicholtz, Becky Elder, Tonya Pierce, Shannon Chase, Carla Kinslow, Amy Schneider, Marla Hassfurther, Dina Glover, Eric Barnes, Bryan Roberts. Row 3: Chuck Ledbetter, Brian Rehm, Jenny Caudil, Rhonda Couch, Bev Spalding, Kim Miller, Sandy Gregory, Laura Stivers, Yo Yo Parrish, Kim Williams, Scott Masingo. Row 4: Heidi Hartman, Jill Bryant, Shannon Amburgey, Jimmy Ward, Kristi Crace, Chris Evans, Dawn Schocke, Laura Wolf. Powder Puff 14 juniors: Frankie Molet, Kevin Fehlinger, Kevin Bledsoe, Darren Stikes. Row 2: Norma Simms, Nellie Jackson, Tori McDonald, Missy Powell, Amy Hoessle, Jonneta Jemerson, Angie Burke, Karen Pacey, Tricia Hartman. Row 3: Tracy Thompson, Marsha Stemle, Krista Dean, Gwen Ledbetter, Mindi Breeding, Vanessa Case, Shannon Albert, Joyline Kopp, Christie Hodge, Deena Tully, Shelly Eldridge. Row 4: Larry Stone, Chad Crace, Alisha Matthews, Claudette Aaron, Tracy Meredith, Holly Haynes, Angela Allen, Kim Early, Wendy Carr, Becky Hopson, Wayne Doss, David Moore. '1' v.1 g'v- Sophomores: Christy Burkhead, Talina Hodge, Bobbie Emery, Shanon Cau- dill, Rhonda McIntosh, Amy Schiller, Connie Murphy. Row 2: Tammy Ake- mon, Carrie Adkins, Susan Roseberry, Paula Porter, Charity Somerville, Jamie Street, Leigh Ann Boley, Tammy Deaton. Row 3: John Gibbs, Serena Reed, Suretta Rhodes, Treasa Abbott, Nettie Wllliams, Michelle Patterson, Jackie Lyons, Donna Gullion,1ill Usui. Row 4: Roxanne Franklin, Robin Rose, Chris- tine Rounds, Angie Flynn, Niki Myers, Kim Brown, Mellie Woods, Tricia Jenkins, Buster Bussey, John Smith. A future CH5 student, Garrett Page, helps out in the concession stand during the game. Whoto by Ladonna RobertsJ Freshmen: Sandy Harney, Tonya Whitlow, Rachel Albertson, Angi Stuart, Erika Buckmaster, Dawn Stoy, Christina Kim. Row 2: Marlen Jemmerson, Michelle Stricker, Michelle Stamper, Tammy Williams, Shelia Tucker, Carla Broadnax, Cindy Brewer, Jenny King, Dana Glotzbach, Jenny Carson, Billy Rhodes. Row 3: Jonathon McCoy, Billie Jo Truman, Joy Very, Shara Wilson, Anne Usui, Monica Bergin, Keri Carr, Joni Wedding, Kathy Murphy, Tonya Woods, Melissa Chase, Tony Javorka. Powder Puff 15 i :5 19-4 Volleyball program improves this year I I he volleyball program at CHS has improved with each passing year, said Coach Kim Scott of the program. I thought we had a good season, we worked good together and we had fun, Senior Shan- non Amburgey replied. Our record was 13-10 and the 10 games we lost were to very good teams and they were close matches. We were never pushovers against our oppo- nents. Everyone made a contribution in our games. All girls gave110Wo and nev- er let up, said Scott of her team. Individually the girls played well. Shannon Amburgey, senior, played well on the back row. Junior Melissa Moore showed improvement with her hitting and serving. Co-Captain Denise Bergin was a good leader on the floor and kept everyone fired up, replied Coach Scott of a few of the players. As for next season, Senior Shannon Am- burgey said The team should be pretty good. Varsity Volleyball: Stacey Harden, Shannon Am- burgey, Charity Sommerville, Denise Bergin. Row 2: Asst. Coach Don Carroll, Jan Steele, Alisha Mat- thews, Melissa Moore, Coach Kim Scott. Back Row: Melissa Rhoten. Volleyball 16 Opponent Southwestern Silver Creek Graceland North Harrison South Central Brownstown Paoli Salem Austin Madison Shawe Clarksville New Albany Providence Heneryville Scottsburg Southwestern Scottsburg New Washington Corydon New Washington Jeffersonville Heneryville Providence Fsrrrrerssrrsssrsegrss Freshman Anne Usui bumps the ball over the net for a crucial point in a match against Heneryville. l-Jn'uuudnnnunl upM You guys move your feet or just forget it, says senior Stacey Harden. IV Volleyball: Marna Huntley, Monica Bergin, Anne Usui, Candice Bradshaw, Kristi Day. Row 2: Coach Kim Scott, Anna Philips, Rachel Albertson, Susan Roseberry, Kim Brown, Coach Don Carroll. Back Row: Michele Davis, Pam Mattingly. 4' Volleyball 17 - . Girls grab MSC title; boys hold their own r... ........- . e. r.- ead by all-conference seniors L Shannan Chase and Joanne Eick- holtz, the girls cross country team showed they had the experience and talent to obtain the mid-southern con- ference title two years straight. Fresh- man Angela Stuart was also named to the all-conference team. Rhonda Couch was awarded with most im- proved runner and Chase and Eickholtz received most valuable runner awards. lllt was a total team effort, said coach Tom Kendrick. llThis was my most enjoyable year, replied boys cross country coach Bob Cross. The boy's record doesn't show all the individual accomplishments they had. John Smith, a sophomore, placed tenth in a conference run to be named all-conference, and he also won most valuable runner. Todd Love was award- ed most improved runner. This year was the best Todd has ever ran, said Cross. Mike Lindley, the only senior on the team, really worked hard this year. Besides running he also worked and he still managed to be a key runner for us, added Cross. lust goofing off are juniors Lacey Leverett and Todd Love. lPhoto by Tricia Jenkinsy Coach Bob Cross gives senior Mike Lindley a few pointers before a run. Who's behind me? , says sophomore John Smith who is leading the pack in a meet at Coving- ton. Cross Country a M 18 ions Girls Cross Country:Missy Chase, Amy Mullins, Jessica Young, Stacy Hedge. Boys Cross Country: Mike Lindley, John Smith, Coach Bob Cross, Travis Row2:$hannan Chase,$helia Tucker. Row 3: Lacey Leverett,Rhonda Couch, Sharp. Row 2: Jayson Chase, Brian Brummit, Chris Meals, Brian Bradshaw, Coach Torn Kendrick, Angela Stuart, Joanne Eickholtz. Todd Love, Scott Akemon. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY v - BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONALS , . INVITATIONALS North Harrison , ' I , North Harrison St. x , - ' . St. x Scottsburg U ' 4 . Scottsburg Corydon 5-: , ' - ' Corydon Jennings County . .. j Jennings County Seymour 'V -v Seymour Male - . . . Jeffersonville Jeffersonville . . , .. V i3 Eastern Eastern . - Providence Madison Shawe . - 7 . Scottsburg Providence . , Eastern 1 Scottsburg V , . Floyd Central New Albany . Madison ,, , ? Cross Country I 19 - 9 w Quality vs. quantity verall the team did better ' ' than I anticipated. With such a small team it's very hard to win meets, said first-year coach Susan Staum of her eleven member girl's team. Team captain Annette Ken- drick agreed. We needed more swim- mers. We had the quality, not the quan- tity. The team's 2-4 record was deceptive because individual swimmers per- formed well. Junior Shelly Eldridge was undefeated in individual events. During the season she set a school re- cord in the 100 yard butterfly at 1:04.95. Also Andrea Nunn, Carey Ehringer, and Mendy Lochner were standouts, said Staum. Hopefully our top swimmers will continue to improve. Several of the freshmen have a great deal of potential that can be developed with a little hard work and determination, commented Coach Staum about next season. junior Shelly Eldridge shows excitement after setting a school record. tPhoto by Matt Ported Girls Swimming 20 . K .-- Girls Swimming Opponent L Jeffersonville L Bedford 3rd New Albany W Floyd Central L New Albany L Madison W Lawrenceburg L IHSAA Sectional Smiling from ear to ear is junior Carey Ehringer as she goofs off with senior Sean Eastes. Brrr, it's cold , says junior Andrea Nunn. Sophomore Christine Rounds says, Watch out below, as she attempts a back flip. Girls Swimming: Andrea Nunn, Annette Ken- drick. Middle Row: Laura Goodwin, Shelly El- dridge, Susan Staum koachL Decimber Meredith. Back Row: Kristin Huffman, Carey Ehringer, Mendy Lochner. Girls Swimming 21 Comeback ends season he boys tennis team got off to a slow start but by the end of the season they made a tremendous comeback. Their record was 6-10. We lost some close matches that we should have won, said senior Tony Knoebel. We were physically strong, but our mental toughness had to come with ex- perience, added Coach Tom Roerk. Sophomore Todd Satterly said, The seniors showed leadership. The highlight of the season was when Knoebel went to regionals. It was a very good feeling to know that you are at least for one day the best in the sec- tional, said Knoebel. Senior Tony Knoebel shows joy over winning a game. Senior Christian Coleman gets ready for the next play. Boys Tennis f 22 Q I I I o M m . 1:. C A h; ..'-B: . W' huh h h I . :3 e'hk m.gukxaxw7QR $333 :2: 2 fa ' 52:: - age x xszxh m that fw 1+ H-i. '4 . a i'llillla Wlllnuum 'V llllmuuv. :::g;ww$ nae: mutt Hui .- -.X Boys Tennis Opponent Henryville Floyd Central lnv. Scottsburg Floyd Central Jeffersonville Salem Madison Shawe Clarksville Providence Corydon Brownstown Silver Creek North Harrison New Washington Lanesville Austin d IHSAA Sectional Varsity Tennis: Bryan Roberts, Ron Ross, Paul Bryant, Todd Satterly. Back Row: David Moore, Christian Coleman, Tony Knoebel, Mike Burke, Wayne Doss, Coach Tom Roerk. : Boys Tennis ; 23 Determination, spirit Canit overcome inexperience oung and inexperienced, but de- termined described the CH5 boy's basketball team this year. Coach Allen Cundiff was pleased with the team's progress, We seem to im- prove in every game. The team as a whole has matured a lot this season. The Pirates leading scorer was senior Tony Knoebel who averaged 15 points and 3 steals per game. Another senior, Jimmy Ward, pitched in 13 points and 7 rebounds. The team averaged 69 points a game and finished the season with a 10-11 record. The year was full of ups and downs. They took a turn for the best when they lost to 16th ranked Jeffersonville by only one point. Then they were defeat- ed by Corydon, 60-61, which caused them to lose the MSC title. In the sectional at Floyd Central the Pirates went into overtime only to lose to the Dragons of Silver Creek which brought an end to a disappointing sea- son. Overall I was pleased with the way the season turned out, said All-Con- ference Senior Knoebel. Senior Jimmy Ward shoots the front end of a one and one. iPhoto by Matt PorterJ Boy's Basketball M 24 ffig -. BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONEN T New Washington Ieffersonville Borden Scottsburg Clarksville Henryville Silver Creek Providence Southwestern New Washington Providence Brownstown Floyd Central Austin Madison New Albany Salem North Harrison Corydon Silver Creek PORT Entertaining the students at a school pep rally are Coach Alan Cundiff and senior Tony Knoebel. Custodian Ora Petitt takes a break after sweeping the floor before, a game. Varsity Basketball: Tony Hall Msst. coachL John Smith, Todd Satterly, Alan Cundiff Mead coacm, Buster Bussey, Jason Newland wMangJ, Kurt Knight Msst. coacm Row 2: Carey Eringher wMangJ, Tony Knoebel, Todd Case, Chad Crace, Mike Boley, Larry Stone, Will Fugate, Mendy Lochner wMangJ Row 3: Jamie Denney, Jimmy Ward, Hank Weedin. Boy's Basketball w 25 VNN Sophomore Andre Oliver shoots a freethrow in the JV game against New Washington. Showing their team spirit at sectionals are juniors Troy Case and Craig Gerdes. mhoto by Matt Por- ten. Seniors and their parents are honored at the boy's basketball game against North Harrison. Boy's Basketball ; 26 Future looks Bright for hoopers he future of the CH5 basketball teams look very promising. The JV and freshman teams distribut- ed a lot of talent this season. The JV team compiled a record of 13-7. Key players were juniors Brent Smith and Todd Case. Sophomore Chad Dumas had most assists and Chad Gilbert, a freshman, had a total of 196 points. The freshman basketball team had an outstanding year. They won the mid- southern conference and the Holiday Tourney and finished the season at 18- 5. IV Basketball: Chad Dumas, Ron Warmon, Brian Bradshaw, Andre Oliver. Row 2: Jamie Gemme, Paul Allen, Chad Gilbert, Kurt Knight tAsst. coachT, Matt Baird, Tony Hall tHead coachT, Her- bert Wagers, Allen Duncan, Brent Smith. Freshman Basketball: Todd Krouse, Damon Blair, Marlon Jemerson, Marshall Stacy. Row 2: Brian Adams tAsst. coachT, Jonathon McCoy, Brad Crace, Jimmy Gorbandt, David Waterman, Eric Smith, Gene Hodge Head coach; Row 3: Steve Pangburn, Scott Fellows, Tony Javorka, Jimmy Bledsoe. Boy's Basketball $ 27 Av-.h F24? . Freshman Kelly Adams who was voted CO-MVP scored 272 points for the 1987-88 year. Junior Lacey Leverett plays tough defense in a game against North Harrison. Members of the girl's varsity basketball team anxiously await the championship game of the Holiday Tourney. Freshman Crystal Franklin attempts a free throw at practice while other JV players look on. IV Basketball: Crystal Franklin. Row 2: Susan Roseberry, Anna Philips, Abby Johnson 2MangJ, Missy Powell, Jill Usui. Row 3: Christie Day, Angela Stuart, Abby Johnson, 2MangJ, Rhonda Smith Mead coachL Denise Bergin, Joanne Paul Steele CoachL Bonnie Kinser, Tina Arthur. Eickholtz. Varsity Basketball: Charity Somerville, Sandy Bottorff, Jenny Van Meter, Sta- cey Harden. Row 2: Lacey Leverett, Kelly Adams, Paul Steele Msst. coachL Girl's Basketball 28 Ifu? - GIRLS BASKETBALL CH5 OPPONENT New coaCh + new 58 Southwestern 46 Corydon . . 74 ttItu e : wmners 72 Jeffersonville 53 Austin 59 Scottsburg 66 New Washington 74 Pekin Eastern 60 Clarksville 65 Providence 42 Silver Creek 46 Borden 42 Brownstown 66 Providence 55 Salem 47 North Harrison 43 Clarksville 90 Graceland 65 Pekin Eastern 67 Salem he girl's basketball team started out the season with a new coach and a new attitude. lll made the girls realize they were winners and they proved it by starting out at 5-0 , replied first year coach Rhonda Smith. This wasn't the only highlight for the season. The girls defeated 18th ranked Jeffer- , sonville, 72-61, only the second time in CHS history. They also took the Holiday Tourney championship by defeating Providence 65-51. Senior Stacey Har- den was named tourney MVP, and Sen- ior Joanne Eickholtz was named to the all tourney team, as was freshman Kelly Adams. The team also set a school re- cord, scoring 90 points in a game and they lead the mid southern conference in rebounding. To top it all off the squad finished the season with a 15-5 record, the best ever at CHS. Many individuals attributed to the team's success. Adams set two school records: free throw percentage and as- sists. Junior Sandy Bottorff set a school record with seven assists in a game, and junior Jenny VanMeter set a record for field goal percentage. I feel the girls did so well because i they had confidence in each other. ll They worked together as a team, stat- i ed Smith. Girl's Basket all J 29 :1 f h Hard work Pays off he CHS grapplers began their T wrestling season with wins and suffered their first loss to Tell City in a close match. The only other losses came from Jeffersonville, Corydon, and North Posey They placed 2nd in the regular season Southern Indiana con- ference and 5th in the sectional. The team finished the year at 14-4, which was the most successful in the school's history. A major highlight of the season were the Lanham brothers, Scott, a junior, and Richard, a sophomore. Scott fin- ished the season with a 31-4 individual record and 20 pins. He placed 1st in the SWIC, 1st in the Fall Cities Tournament, and 1st in the sectional and in the re- gional. It was a lot of hard work and it was tough to make weight each time, but in the end it all paid off, said Scott. Richard had a 31-9 record and placed 1st in the SWIC, 2nd in the sectional, and 3rd in the regional. Senior Scot Nugent finished with a record of 27-8 and he had 19 pins. He also placed 1st in the SWIC. Chad Tis- dale, a sophomore, ended his season at 24-8 and placed 3rd in the sectional. Wrestling g 30 277 7 Wrestling: Phillip Knecht, John Gibbs, Jon Bueter, Carl Kolb, David Beaufait, BJ. Tisdale, Drew Adams, Chad Tisdale, Row 2: Holly Haynes 7Mang3, Gary Woods, Joe Somerville, Scott Walden, Robbie Burke, Jason Crider, Jason Davenport, Richard Lanham, Rhonda McIntosh 7MangJ. Row 3: Kevin Zollman Msst. coachL Geroge Vest, Eric May, Donnie Zollman, Jim Farmer, Otis Broadnax, Scot Nugent, Scott Lanham, Travis Henderson, John Mastin Mead coacm. Row 4: Jennifer Jones, Jamie Street, Robin Briscoe, Managers. WRESTLING CHS OPPONENT 72 New Washington 51 Brown County 51 Milan , L. 7 55 Southwestern r h 7 38 Columbus East - . H 33 Tell City 7 ' 18 Jeffersonville 76 Scottsburg .. junior Scott lanham practices his wrestling tactics 54 Mitchell , - before the regional match. Whom by Christie 36 Providence . 7- . m. , HodgeJ 72 Scottsburg . 30 Corydon 7 Showing a little brother rivalry are Richard and 62 New Washington ,7 Scott Lanham, 35 Forest Park . 24 North Posey Pumping iron to get in shape for sectionals is sen- 7 63 Scottsburg ior Scot Nugent. 7 60 Tecumseh . MV 48 Pike Central 7 v i' M - Wrestling Dreams Don't lie reams don't lie and the Girl's Tennis team has been dreaming about winning the MSC title and a sectional for some time, com- mented Coach Wanda Leverett. The girls lost conference for two years in a row, but this year they won it and a sec- tional. Their record was 17-1. After the girl's team won sectional they were called the Super 7 -a name well-de- served. All players, but the one senior, are returning next year, said Coach Lever- ett, who is hopeful the team does this well next year. junior Mindi Breeding serves to her opponent at a home match. Photo by Matt PorterJ E l 4 5M Girl's Tennis :N 32 Y s w- CH5 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L Girl's Tennis Opponent Brownstown North Harrison Scottsburg Jeffersonville Clarksville Salem New Albany New Washington Providence Austin Shawe Borden Corydon Silver Creek Sectional Regional The 1988 Super 7-lst row-Tina Arthur, Vannesa Case, Joyline Kopp, Jenney Carrson, 2nd row- Roxanne Franklin, Susan Roseberry, Tricia Hart- man, 3rd row-Wanda Leverett koacm, Sandy Harned, Kelly Adams, Lacey Leverett, Candy Wis- man, Mindy Breeding, Tom Roark koachy Lacey Leverett, junior, practices her forehand. Freshman Kelly Adams lunges after the ball at practice. Clowning around, Senior Candy Wisman attempts to hit a shot. Curl's Tennis 33 .W Swimmers are state bound he boy's swim team was small, but it was good, the relay team and swimmers did improve, said Senior Sean Eastes. Many records were broke. Sophomore Rick Baumgartner broke the invitational record, his time was 56.77 in the 100 yard backstroke. Senior Brian Rehm made 218.05 points in diving. The relay team, made up of Eastes, Baumgartner, Brian Crase and Danny Huffman, went from the time of 1:43 to 1:41 to get to state. llIt was exciting going to state, com- mented Crase. The relay team came in twenty-first at state. Baumgartner came in seventeenth and was alternate at state. Coach Susan Staum commented, Next year we will have to start from scratch. I hope all swimmers will re- turn. It's my turn, says Senior Brian Crase to Senior Sean Eastes. lPhoto by Matt PorterJ Senior Brian Crase pulls through the water to break one of his records. Boy's Swimming 34 li 1 Boy's swimming 0 I m Opponent Lawrenceburg Floyd Central . ' New Albany Madison leffersonville Southdearborn Inv. New Albany Inv. Sectional r-Er-r-I-r-E Boy's Swimming: 1st row - Andrea Nunn, Mark . Winstead, Rick Baumgartner, Chris Meals, Susan Staum koachy 2nd row - Brian Crase, Greg Rein- bold, Christian Colman, Danny Hoffman, Todd Webb. 3rd row - Chuck Ledbetter, Brian Ro- hem, Harold Hart, Sean Eastes, Chris Pangburn. Boy's Swimming . 35 Ready, Get Set, Go! he girl's track team only won one meet, but then what could be ex- pected from a team made almost entirely of freshman. The overall sea- son was good, considering the age group. I think the freshmen came through at the end of the season. I hope next year we have more numbers so we can compete with more schools, com- 6mg Track mented Coach Rolandon Finch. CH5 Opponent The boy's track teams record was 8-4. w New Washington It was fun. The coaches tried having us L Salem do something different every day. L North Harrison Some of us got burnt out towards the t :22: E::ks end of the season because it was so L AustiMScoitsburg long, Junior Jayson Chase commented. L Southwestern I hope we have a good team next year. L Providence The outlook is good, Coach John Mas- t 335'ng tin commented. junior Gary Woods jumps his way to victory in the 100 meter hurdles. tPhoto by Matt PorterJ Pushing her way through is Snannon Chase, sen- ior, in the Steeplechase during the Pirate Relays. Track 3th 36 I WW 0 v . Boy's Track Opponent New Washington SalemWClarksville North Harrison Silver Creek ScottsburgWAustin Southwesterm Providenchraceland Corydon New Albany Relays Pirate Relays Brownstown Relays MSC W W W W W W W W Girls track: Row 1: Trixy Crenshaw, Missy Chase, Shannan Chase, Christie Hodge, Mendy Lochner, Shara Wilson, Rolandon Finch koacm, Rhonda Smith koacm, Stacie Hedge, Amy Johnson, Candi Bradshaw, Karla Broadnax. Row 3: Mindi Breed- ing, Angela Stuart, Tracy Scott, Erika Buckmaster, Bonnie Kiesler. Boy's track: Row 1: Mike Boley, Darren Stikes. Row 2: Steve Franklin, Eric Fuston, Gary Woods, Jayson Chase, Brian Bradshaw. Roe 3: Ron Smith, Clark Buckmaster, Brian Little, Bob Cross koachx Aaron Zimmerman, Rick Baumgartner, John Mas- tin koacm, Cary Cox, Christian Colman, Chris Cornett. Row 4: Mike Brunson, Jim Farmer, Roo- sevelt Davis, Robbie Davidson, Scott Coots. Row 5: James Cox, Owen Rogers, Todd Webb, Jeremy Duncan. Row 6: Jason Poindexter, John Houston, David Beaufait, Scott Fellows, Brandon D'Andrea ngrJ, Eric May, Brian Scoggins, Sean Martindale, Carl Kolb. Ski Club Enjoys Paoli very Wednesday for five week's, the Ski Club loaded up on a bus to head for Paoli Peaks. There were people from Charlestown Middle School, Providence High Schnol, and of course, twenty-six students from Charlestown High School. The cost of joining the ski club was eighty dollars. lnstuctors came with this fee. Some people didn't use the in- structors, because they already knew how to ski, but others did need some help, commented Junior Mindi Breed- ing. llOnce they got to Paoli Peaks, they could break up into small groups or go off alone, said the sponsor of the ski club Barbara Berry. llThis has been the best year, out of all the years I've been in, commented Ju- nior Matt Porter. Another club member Junior Angela Allen agreed with Porter, This was a great ski club, it was a lot of fun. Ms. Berry remarked, This was a very good group. I hope it's like this next year. junior Matt Penick gets ready to go home after a night of skiing. junior Tommy Seebold goes skiing while Dean Oakley watches. Ski Club f 38 Q I In L W L W W W W 2nd L W W W W 1st 4:. F9 I-ZS'I-E A H :- Golf Opponent Jeffersonville North Harrison Corydon Clarksville ClarksvilleWHenryville Silver Creek Madison Providence Inv. Providence HenryvilleWNew Washington Corydon Jeff S.C. Brownstown Corydon Inv. North Harrison Floyd Central MSC New Albany Sectional Fore! Senior Steve Dean takes a practice shot. Photo by Matt Porter. Golfers Go Fore it he golf team was fun, I liked it a lot, commented Steve Dean, senior. We had a lot of fun and we met new people, Junior Brent Smith said. The team did well, overall, we had a record of 52-13. Steve Dean showed a lot of leadership and we had good play- ers, said Coach Tony Hall. I' m lookingforward to next year. We only lost one senior, so we have a lot of people coming back, commented Coach Hall. Varsity Golf: lst row-John Smith, Brent Smith, Scott Walden, Nathan Crace. 2nd row-Tony Hall IcoachI, Chad Crace, Paul Allen, Steve Dean. lV golf: lst row-Dale Collier,Robbie Gaines, Joe Perry, Tony Hall Icoachy 2nd roweTim Wafford, Carl Jenkins, Matt Pennick. -I Attempting to steal second is junior Troy Case. Senior Scott Masingo throws a fastball in an at- Baseball CH5 Opponent 11 10 10 5 5 10 12 .4.- No -i -l .r .: mVN-lVNNNGSqu-Ikomc Jeffersonville North Bullitt North Bullitt South Central New Washington Silver Creek Switzerland County Switzerland County Providence Scottsburg South Dearborn South Dearborn North Harrison Madison Austin Clarksville Corydon New Washington New Washington Brownstown New Albany Salem Borden Graceland Jeffersonville Southwestern Providence tempt for a strike out. Baseball f 40 Slow start , close endin Hu'. 9. ' A - a ' . thaoJ '- e .4? Wm I; 'r .; he 1988 baseball season got off to . a slow start at 4-5, but ended up ' on a strong note at 17-10. The sectional was a real disappoint- , ment with the Pirates losing to Provi- dence 8-9. Coach Mike Hall comment- ed, It was a close game and there were some controversial calls that could have caused the turnout of the game to go either way. The team was lead by seniors Willie Denney, Mike Gibbs, Bryan Glover, Scott Masingo, and Bryan Roberts. Denney lead the team in batting with an average of .422 and Clover was one of the top pitchers and finished the season at 9-4. This group of boys was a pleasure to Varsity Baseball: Buster Bussey, John Gibbs. Row 2: Kevin Bledsoe, Todd Satterly, Packy Page, Bryan work With and the seniors really worked Roberts, Tori McDonald tmangJ, Scott Masingo, Troy Case, Mike Gibbs. Row 3: Jeff Letcher tAsst. h d t k th' H 'd coachL Mike Burke, Craig Gerdes, Jeff Goodwin, David Reinbold, Hank Weedin, Bryan Glover, Willie Harll 0 ma e '5 a great season' 53' a . Denney, Mike Hall Head coach; I.V. Baseball: Roxanne Franklin tmangJ, Angie Flynn tmangJ. Row 2: Donnie Freshman Baseball: Marshall Stacy, Jason Davenport, Tony Javorka, Damon Zollman, Travis Sharp, Jeff Letcher tCoachL Greg Reinbold, Chris Bradford, Blair, Tracy Reed, Scott Roberts, Joey Somerville, Marlon Jemerson. Row 2: Chad Tisdale,, John Gibbs. Row 3: Todd Satterly, Jamie Gemme, Charlie Loyld Bussey, Jonathon McCoy, Eric Smith, Chad Gilbert, Mark Webb i - - Watts. tCoachL David Waterman, Brad Crace, Robbie Burke, Jimmy Bledsoe. 2 1 1 1 DORT Baseball J 41 I he softball team had high hopes for a great season with seven starters returning from last year's squad and five of them being seniors. Their record of 11-13 doesn't show the - way the team played. This year the girls faced some tough competition against state-ranked teams such as Bedford, Jeffersonville, Floyd Central, and New Albany. The sectional was a heartbreaker with the team losing to New Washington by only one run. Senior Carla Kinslow said, We were all disappointed by losing the sectional, considering we had beaten every team in it. Next year will be rough since we are losing five key players, but a lot of un- derclassmen are improving, said soph- omore 3rd baseman Charity Somerville. Coach Kim Scott gives catcher Carla Kinslow a pep talk before a game against Providence. Senior Shannon Amburgey waits anxiously on deck to bat. 1,2,3, you're out! Pitcher Holly Haynes strikes out another batter. Baseball . 42 High hopes end In desperation -e. Varsity Softball: Shannon Amburgey, Shannon Albert, Jill Usui, Heidi Hartman, Amy Fugate, Carla Kinslow, Holly Haynes. Row 2: Denise Bergin, Charity Somerville, Melissa Moore, Kim Scott 1Coach1, Don Carroll Msst. coachL Stacey Harden, Tracy Meredith, Missy Powell. Softball CH5 Opponent 6 Providence 13 4 Brown County 5 9 Brown County 5 1 leffersonville 8 4 Madison 7 3 Bedford 7 22 Bedford 2 3 lennings County 8 0 New Albany 20 7 Clarksville 0 5 Providence 3 20 New Washington 9 0 Floyd Central 5 7 Scottsburg 6 5 1 jefferson ville 1 1 I 16 New Washington 16 5 Clarksville 13 Silver Creek 2 11 Silver Creek 10 18 Henryville 8 1: 32::sz 1: IV Softball: Sonya Arthur, Kristie Day, Joanne Knobel, Monica Bergin, Joy Very, Anne Usui. Row 2: 13 Southwestern 0 Christine Rounds, Angela Waterman, Dawn Stoy, Don Carroll 1Coach1, Racheal Albertson, Cindy Bow- New Washington er, Tricia Jenkins. Softball Catch the i6Spirit99 I e had to work hard I I to get the audience's attention, said ju- nior Mindy Breeding. One way the cheerleaders kept the audience capti- vated was by learning new cheers and dances while attending camps and clin- ics. We went to a four-day camp at U.K., where we learned new cheers, dances, and routines. We won the spirit award, and had a lot of fun, junior Vanessa Case commented. To pay for camps, competitions, and new uniforms the Cheerleaders had fund-raisers. We started in the sum- mer with a car wash. We did almost ev- erything from taking donations at games to selling candy and having a dance. We also held a clinic for elemen- tary school children who hoped to be future CHS cheerleaders, said senior Missy Stoner. The cheerleaders went to two com- petitions this year. One was at King's Island, where they competed against twenty-five schools. The girls also com- peted in the Coca-Cola competition at the Jefferson Mall. Next year we are losing four great varsity seniors, but we should have good quality cheerleaders and it should be another great year, commented Case. Mascot Kevin Bledsoe shows his school spirit at a home game. tPhoto by Matt PorterJ Leading the cheer, Aim for the top , the cheer- leaders attempt to motivate the crowd. Al the Floyd Central sectional the cheerleaders root the Pirates on. Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleading: Vanessa Case, Trisha Miller, Tricia Hartman. Row 2: Laura Stivers, Mindy Breeding, Missy Stoner, Dina Glover. Freshman Cheerleadingsandy Harney, Abby Ballard, Shara Wilson, Dana Glotzbach, Jenny King. IV Cheerleading: Tonya Whitlow, Joanne Knobel. Row 2: Roxanne Franklin, Tori McDonald, Niki Myers. .46 Sign of Life Students always seemed to be looking for ways to help the school year go by faster. A few of the activities that help students pass the time were Prom, Homecoming and Graduation. On weekends, to occupy their time students attended parties, sporting events, movies, concerts, would go cruising or worked part-time. These were all popular things to do. These were all signs that there was life after school hours. Signing each others 1987 Pirate Logs at the yearbook signing party are Seniors Jill Bryant and Candy Wisman. lPhoto by Ladonna RobertsJ Student Life 41L H ,1, pl 4 l' Goofing off between events at a swim meet held in Jeffersonville, are Juniors Carey Ehringer and Carl Roberts. mhoto by Matt PorterJ Section designed by Denise Bergin, section editor, and Shannon Rowlett. Student Life ; 47 Dresses 8t tuxes Reservations Flowers Pictures I'l; he Big Night reparing for prom does not begin V on prom night, but rather months before. First off, finding a date is everyone's main concern. Then it's off to the shopping malls to find a dress and tux. Of course then there is a need for shoes, jewelry, purses, and a garter. Now it's time to make appointments at the tanning bed and don't forget dinner reservations. It's only two weeks till prom and signing up and getting prom glasses is a must. Next on the list is or- dering flowers and making plans for the day after. The day of the prom is spent rushing from one place to another. First it's off the tanning bed then to the beauty salon for a hair appointment. Back at home the girls touch up their make-up and slip into their Cinderella gowns. The boys all dressed in their tuxes, grab the flowers and some money from mom and dad and head out the door to pick up their date. After arriving at their date's house, pictures are taken. Helping to make prom that special night are Getting a tan before prom is junior Christie prom favors such as a glass, key chain and memory Hodge. booklet- Pre-Prom - 88 , w 48 Getting ready for the prom is just as im- portant as the prom itself, said senior Heidi Hartman. , , Trying on a tux at Sam Meyer's Formal Wear is senior David Reinbold. Mrs. Karen Nugent signs senior Andy King up for prom and hands him his glasses. Senior Kurt Abbott looks through a flower book- let to decide on the ones he will get his date. Behind the scenes are sponsors Charlie and Sue Reinbold and Janis Hall preparing for the prom. 88 0 Pre-Prom J Tonight I Celebrate My Love For You . . . Ijlj'Jhe Big Night . .. hile in the past Prom has had a band called Rose, it was suggested by seniors and juniors to try something differ- ent this year and that's just what they did. This year the junior prom commit- tee, with the help from Jr. Class spon- sors Mr. Charlie Reinbold and Mrs. Janis Hall, decided to get a Disc Jock- ey instead of having a live band. This decision went over well and Sounds Unlimited did the job. At midnight prom King Brian Keith and Queen Shannon Ambur- gey were crowned. They danced the last dance to prom theme, Tonight I Celebrate My Love For You, sung by Peabo Bryson and Roberta Flack. Despite not being able to leave the prom and return, 314 people attend- ed and enjoyed the D.J.'s and being among friends. 77 't-I- Prom Queen Shannon Amburgey and King Brian Keith Sophomore Charity Sommerville and Junior Todd Love enjoy their first time at the prom. Senior Kim Miller and Sophomore Chris Cornet vote for Prom king and queen. Row 1 - Kristi Crace, Eric Barnes, Shannon Am- burgey, Missy Stoner, Row 2 - Andy King, Heidi Hartman, Clark Buckmaster, Stacey Harden, Jim- my Ward, Brian Keith, Dina Glover, Mike Boley, Bryan Glover, Laura Stivers. Senior Scot Nugent and date relax after dancing. 66 I was surprised because I never expected this to happen. But it was a dream come true. Queen Shannon Amburgey 66 I was really honored to be crowned. I'll remem- ber it for the rest of my life. It was awesome. King Brian Keith ii 88 - Prom 51 A SADD Patrols Beach at After Prom J' . . .I he Big Night .W Enjoying the Beach Party Senior Steve Dean, Ju- nior Gary Woods and Senior Tony Knoebel con- verse. junior Angela Allen asks, How low can you go? Getting a the attention, freshman Monica Ber- gin won the Pretty Legs Contest. It seemed like this year that everyone had a better time than last year. Steve Dean After Prom - 88 52 . I Hi '1 1 ,, 1? :71? H? J' ' r' x i 412' , 7: i Kw fl. I xxv a 3 gig ; L ' '3; junior Packy Page inspects freshman Monica Ber- ff gin's lei. h 3 ; s p . ! h ' l ' l . t M h .. i 1 W . With help from seniors Sean Eastes and Mike 80- ley, Mr. Cress attempts to dress the fastest. J V, ' ' . . 3:. . r , tudents surfed the waves of disc 3 r 1 , 3. W g jockey Jeff Streets at the 3rd An- nual After-Prom, while playing a number of beach sports. Among the games and drawings were volleyball, basketball and a senior verses junior tug-o-war with the seniors defeating the juniors. Booths were set up with Nona Pina Coladas - tnon-alcoholici, soft drinks, nachos and cookies. With SADD and many parents patrol- ling the beach, the party was a success lasting from 1 to 5 am. I think this party was the best one I've been to at C.H.S., commented SADD president Michelle Bennett. Prizes were given, some winners 3. were Bryan Roberts $100, Mike Boley $25 and a surfboard with senior signa- tures, Joanne Eickholtz a T-shirt, Jessica Young and Amy Mullins School Jackets, and Bryan Glover winning Derby Din- ner Playhouse tickets for dinner for 2 and a performance. 88 - After Prom A wards, Recognition, Honors, Scholarships 53, r; ' ensEann 31.533111 nc: D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ... Andy King Indiana Academic All-Star Nominee . .. Andy King Ivy Tech Scholarship .. . Dewayne Collins American Legion Good Citizen Award . . .Andy King 8s Marla Hassfurther Greater Clark Co. Secretarial Award . . . Dina Clover N.A.A.C.P. Clark County Branch Award .. Michelle Barr Green Thumb Garden Club Award . . . Carla Kinslow Clark's Grant Historical Society Award . . . Brian Bricker C.H.S. Faculty s Staff Award .. . Michele Bennett Greater Clark Educational Assoc. Award Madeline White Giltedge Baptist Church of Jeff Award . . . Michelle Barr Indiana Elks Club Scholarship Award . . . Candy Wisman uring Honors Day this year D Melissa Rhoten put together a slide show of the seniors from their youth to recent pictures of them now. The Honors Day pro- gram was enjoyed greatly as it drew tears from everyone's eyes. Much recognition, honor and rewards go to the 1988 graduating seniors. 880Honors Day f 54 .h - Ll-J: Q1311. Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award joanne Eickholtz Psi Iota Xi-Alpha Theta Chapter Award . . . Melissa Rhoten Lions Club Awards . . . Charles Sanders 8l Matt Smith Bill Dunn Memorial Award Tony Knoebel Denny Lutz Trust Fund Award . . . Denise Bergin I.U.S. Academic Scholarship . .. Carla Kinslow 8: Matt Smith Purdue School of Agriculture Scholarship . . . Andy King University of Indianapolis Scholarship . . . Candy Wisman Lee College Presidential Scholarship ... David Lloyd U.S.l. Scholarships. . . Stacey Harden 8: Harold Hart U.S.l. Engineering Scholarship. .. Harold Hart State of Indiana Hoosier Scholars. .. Andy King 8: Candy Wisman CR. Hay Trust Fund Award Amy Schneider III 9 CH5 Guidance Secretary Shirley White, presents Dina Glover with the GCCS Secretarial Award. NaHoSo members Andy King, Melis- sa Rhoten, Dana Reekstin, and Carla Kinslow received certificates and carnations. Michelle Barr receives the N.A.A.C.P. Clark County Branch Award. Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant presents Chuck Ledbetter with Outstanding Artists Award. He also received special rec- ognition from the atheletic depart- ment. Honors Day088 lthough graduation signifies a A mark of an end, it also creates a new beginning. Rushing out to meet the world were the 130 graduates of the Class of 1988. The commencement was held in the Bill Dunn Sports Arena May 24, 1988, with Candy Wisman and Andy King tying with a 40 G.P.A. as the class's Valedictorians. Tina Kim was the Sa- lutatorian. Reverand Roy Bennett, who is also a regular substitute teacher at CHS, delivered the baccalaureate address. Diplomas were distributed by Super- intendent Justin Roberts and Princi- pal George Marshall. Senior chorus members sang All He Can Be and You'll Never Walk Alone. Pam Henry, Philip Baker and Scott Flynn enjoy their last moments together. Clark Buckmaster wipes a tear of happiness at gradu- ation. Graduates toss their caps for joy. Graduation 0 88 ; Dr. Roberts, Mr. Marshall, faculty, family, friends, and fellow graduates: I am very honored to stand before you as valedictorian of Charlestown High School's senior class of 1988. I would first like to give thanks to the Lord for giving the the faith and strength that I needed to accomplish this goal. Next, I thank my parents for their love, guidance, and understanding. You were always there when I needed you most. I love you, Mon and Dad. Thank you for all that you have done for me. I would also like to thank all of the teachers who have shared their knoWledge with us over the years. You have given us more than education. You have given us self-confidence, determination, and discipline. We owe all of our educational ac- complishments to you. Finally, I thank my classmates. Our friend- ships have kept us close together creating a special bond between each and everyone of us. I am confident that this bond of friend- ship will remain with us for the rest of our lives. I consider all of you I as my friends. Thanks for all of the great memories. You have made the past four years the best years of my life. I will now leave you with some final thoughts to reflect upon. Soon we will be entering the real world that our parents have told us about so many times. To many of us, this is a frightening thought that we would much rather not think about. At times, our future seems to loom before us, full of uncertainty and doubt. We have many questions to which there are no definite answers. We must not allow these thoughts to overwhelm us but have faith that our future will work out for the best. We must also believe in ourselves that we can do anything that we want to do and live the lives we've dreamed of, Everyone of us has the potential. We all have different interests. We need to pursue these inter- ests and base our future careers around them. God has also gifted us with many different talents. Once we have recognized what these talents are, we can begin perfecting them and discover our true potential. How we develop our interests and talents will be the key to our future happiness and success in life. When we hear the word success we often think of wealth and fame. Society has us believing that if we don't become rich and famous that we are unsuccessful or even failures. As Mr. Bridgewater always says with a smile in economics class Money isn't everything . . . happiness is 50 0 , but we know that isn't true. Success should not be measured solely by the amount of wealth or fame an individual attains. Success should be based on a personal level. You can be a success at whatever you may choose to do as long as you consider yourself as one. You don't have to be a doctor or a lawyer to consider yourself as a success. You can be a farmer, or a housewife, or a truck driver and still be considered successful. I leave you with a challenge. I challenge you to be your own poersonal success, to set your goals high, and to try your best to achieve them. Good Luck! Andy King, Valedictorian Amy Schneider escorts Joni Stockdale into the Bill Dunn Sports Arena for the commencement cere- mony. Dr. Roberts, Mr. Marshall, faculty, family, friends, and last but not least . . . graduates. Trying to figure out what to say in my valedictorian speech has been no easy task. I have tried to think of some- thing to say, that hasnlt already been said. Valedictorian speeches are often trite and boring and I know that no one wants to hear a long boring speech. Thank me later. My speech, I think you will find, is short. Please excuse me if my speech is somewhat unorthodox compared to other speeches, but I've got to be me so here it goes. This is it! Today, Tuesday May 24, 1988 is a day I'm sure will linger in our minds forever. For twelve years, we as students have struggled through every class, homework assignment, and test only to make it to this special moment: graduation. Don't get me wrong, our twelve years wasn't all that bad. In kindergarten we were introduced to the Letter People and to this day I still have a very good relationship with Mr. M., M. as in money. Jonathan Jennings gym class brought us gymnastics eqipment. We always got a kick out of recess, bu playing kickball. Speaking of kick , I don't know of any other class that ever got kicked out of the Louisville Zoo. The past four years have been by far the best. We have matured individually and as a class. The many memories of homecomings, proms, and just goofing off with our friends are memories that will never be forgotten. But just as all good things must come to an end, tonight we end our high school career. No more extra-curricular commitments will we have. No more school lunches will we eat. I must admit that I do hate leaving, because I really did like the school lunches. School has taught us more than what can be read in a book. Whether it be for grades or a position on a team, learning how to compete and accepting defeat are qualities that will be vital in how we perform as adults. We have gained leadership skills that will put us ahead of everyone else int he compeetitive financial world. The Class of '88 is a unique Class. We are intelligent, yet not bookworms. We are sexy, we are great, we're the class of 88. Not one person graduating today can say that they didnit have any help or that little extra push to get them here today. Our parents have told us to do our homework and even threatened our social lives in order to get us to work harder. Fortunately for me, my parents never made me do my homework. I guess it's just a nasty habit I got into doing. Thanks mom and dad for encouraging me to do well and not telling me to. Also, to Andy, our other valedictorian, thanks for keeping me going. If it weren't for our competitiveness and all of the stress you put on me I know I wouldn't be standing here right now. Well, the time has come to say good-bye. All of us are going our separate ways, but life goes on. To each and every graduate and even underclassmen, good-bve. Have a great life, and God bless you all. In the words of Dennis Miller, That's it and I am out of here. Candy Wisman, Valedictorian Candy Wisman and Andy King share the honor of valedictorian. 88 0 Graduation W Television Movies Music Sports L 4. LL; t 'I L . g $ Ln E- In L'. H? E? eekend. A time be- W tween Friday night and Monday morning. Many students looked forward to the weekend. During the week- end a big part of the student's life was entertainment. Music, sports, T.V., and movies were the primary aspects of the entertainment world. Television entertainment kicked off the year with the Cosby Show and Famllly 77:5 followmg When the cost to attendthe cinemas went up to $5.00, many people decided to stay home and watch W'th Other pOpU ar 5 0W5 SUCh as videos on their VCRs for $2.00-3.00 each. Alf, Growing Pains, and Head of The Class. V.C.R.'s were great on those snowy nights during the winter, along with going to the Cinemas. Topping the movie charts were- ! Dirty Dancing, Good Morning Vietnam, and 3 Men and a Baby. .'. ' The highlight of the year was when Michael Jackson made his comeback with Bad in the music world. Hank Jr., Whitesnake and G d II I . n . l 't Wh' k dM l C d , . - a ua y rep acmg casse es In popu an y were itesna e an or ey rue recor s were just a INXS were a few Of the major con compact discs and compact disc players. few of the popular souveniers from concerts. certs held in Louisville. Pete Rose retired from playing baseball to Debbie Thomas brought California Raisin figurines sold by Hardees were a popular trend in become the manager of the Cincinnati home a bronze medal from 1987-88. tPhoto by Matt PorterJ Reds after breaking Ty Cobb's record with Calgary during the 14th Win- 4,256 hits. ter Olympics. Entertainment088 f 58 J xxxxx'i '! Alf, an alien from the planet Malmac, helped to keep Michael jackson kicked off his first solo people of all ages entertained on those boring Mon- world tour in Japan since 1984 with his al- day nights. bum Bad. Members of the Minnesota Twins celebrated their victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. ' t .. 0. u w' Al Quarterback John Elway helped to lead the Den- ver Broncos to a 39-20 victory over the Washing- ton Redskins in the Super Bowl. Topping the music chart in '87-'88 were Tiffany, George Michael, and nine year old Sharon Batts, who sang Dear Mr. Jesus , a song about child abuse that was released at Christmas. Topping the movie charts in 1987-88 were Fatal Attraction, Good Morning Vietnam, Broad- cast News, and Beverly Hills Cop II. 88-Entertainment uring this year many world events have captured eyes and stayed in memories. Many of the events in- clude, births, deaths, politics, new laws, the stock market crash, Presi- dential elections, celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Constitu- tion, and the Olympics which were held in Calgary, Canada. Anniversaries: The 200th anniversary of our Constitution was celebrated at the Capital Building. Rescued: Baby Jessica was rescued after being trapped in a well for several hours and sur- vived. Competition: Debi Thomas brought home a bronze medal after challenging East many's Katrina Witt in the Olynpics. Summits: Ronald Reagan met with Mi- kail Gorbachev from the Soviet Union to discuss peace and nuclear disarmament between the US. and Russia. Gorbachev came to the US. in December 1987, and Regan went to Russia in May 1988. CampaignsNice President George Bush travelled across the nation campaigning for the 1988 Presidential election. Hearings: Oliver North and his attorney sat through the lran-Contra hearings for two weeks. For many Americans he be- came a hero. CRASHES: The stock Market took a dive on Wall Street in October 1987. It shook the Unit- ed States Economy in the blink of an hour. World News-88 I 60 our our Ger- Olympics Elections, 3-: i w8' I . . unslnwm mmhu 51! in m Ham. Religion: Pope John Paul II aimed to teach and to listen. He went on an elev- en day pilgrimage to the United States and visited privately with President Reagan. Summits: Ronald Reagan met with Mi- kail Gorbachev from the Soviet Union to discuss peace and nuclear disarmament between the US. and Russia. Gorbachev came to the US. in December 1987, and Regan went to Russia in May 1988. Campaign5:Vice President George Bush travelled across the nation campaigning for the 1988 Presidential election. Presidential Elections: Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusettes, is in the running against George Bush and Jessie Jackson for the Presidency of the Unit- ed States. Sports: The winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Canada. 88-World News w 61 -8 e i hf hile some students par- J ticipated in sports or club activities after school, for others these hours were consumed by part-time jobs. Students generally earned minimum wage, which was $3.35 an hour. Senior Dina Glover, who worked at Harpring Steel Co., made $3.50 an hour but senior Laura Stivers who worked at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Charlestown only made $3.00 an hour. For some, the monetary rewards of working long hours were worthwhile. Senior Missy Stoner bought a set of car tires with money she earned at $3.45 an hour working at Childrens Palace in Clarksville. Missy said, I like both the money and the work, because I can't have fun and buy things without the money. For others the money was great but the high demands and requirements of the job were not always so good. Ac- cording to senior Candy Wisman, who worked at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Charlestown, I have no time to have fun on the weekends to sleep or to do homework, although I did take a trip to Florida with the money I earned. Working for the local Kentucky Fried Chicken, Sr. Candy Wisman greets cus- tomers with this smile. Ir. Tommy Seebold waits on customers at the Gators drive through in Jefferson- ville. I work mostly for the money, but it's fun too. Sr. Laura Stivers 99 Feature - e A; ' t t, , Student '79. x - . - Life ' XX 4- Ir. Amy Hoessle keeps the salad bar at Druthers fresh and crisp. Sr. Scott Masingo working at the Jay C Store in Charlestown. Sr. Pam Henry bags groceries at the Jay C Store, to bring in the money. . Feature eK 64 Homecoming queen candidates Heidi Hartman and Dina Glover ride in style in a classic 57 Chevy. I gotcha! says senior Mike Boley as he displays his pride. Senior Willie Denney shows his loyalty to the NCAA Champs, Indiana. Homecoming vm-mv . - hwuuq; V......q......v.....v.r Spirit Soars! he Student Council organized both Spirit Weeks this year and both were definitely a success, according to co-sponsor Annette Gibbs. The football homecoming week, which lasted from October 5 through 10, drew a great deal of participation from seniors who dominated the spirit contests. Pirates showed their spirit by dressing up for dress-up days such as Class Color Day, Fifties Day and Buttons and Shades Day. The basketball homecoming combined the Christmas spirit with the Pirate spirit. Students dressed up for Kiddie Day, College Day and Red and Green Day. The seniors once again showed the greatest spirit and dominated the spirit contests. Excitement filled the week which led into Christmas break. Are we having fun yet? , says seniors participating in the football homecoming parade. This lacy bottom belongs to a clown from Mrs. Jackson's drama class. Freshman football players wave to the crowd during the homecoming parade on the square. Carla Kinslow sports a Powder Puff jersey, she marches right in step with her fellow band members. Homecoming 65 66 ith excitement and anticipation CHS watched senior Denise Bergin named homecoming queen October 9. Team captains Mike Boley and Brian Keith crowned the smiling 17 year old Denise during halftime. Denise, who was ranked eighth in her class with a grade point average of 3.8, was a member of the National Honor Society and SADD. In addition, Denise was an active athlete participating in softball, volleyball, and basketball. I was suprised! My emotions were shown by my actions, I cried, I was so happy! said Denise about the thrilling event. Denise Belgin was crowned homecoming queen October 9th. Front: Amy Schiller, loyline Kopp, Ian Steele, Denise Bergin, Dina Glover, Kristi Crace, Heidi Hartman, Trisha Hartman, Anne Usui. Back: Randy Treece, Jonathan Combs, Wayne Doss, Charlie Sanders, Jimmy Ward, Eric Barnes, Jason Combs, Chad Crace, Eli Dean. a s av arm. W .;. .h s... wgw fawn s u E $' --V. .a u yams w. ' W. a W! 'm ' sQWh. . .. ly,al' , a y ' . w , 5 4M. JQWQW , '4 4151.0: 1 ' oliday cheer rang through the Bill Dunn Sports Arena December 18 as 17-year old Trisha Miller was crowned C.H.S. homecoming queen, by basketball co. captains Tony Knoebel and Jimmy Ward. Trisha, who was a cheerleader, a member of the Spanish Club, and was in the Senior Office Education Association, had a grade point average of 3.5. She was also a candidate for the Silver Creek Holiday Tourney. I was surprised and overwhelmed with joy! It was a dream come true, said Trisha. Trisha Miller was named basketball homecoming queen December 18. Front: Tonya Whitlow, Claudette Aaron, Stacey Harden, Trisha Miller, Shannon Amburgey, Jenny VanMeter, Serena Reed. Back: Chad Crace, Tommy Campbell, Tony Banks, Bryan Glover, Mike Gibbs, Packy Page, Chris Brafford. With Holiday Homecoming Homecoming 67' I. W7 - 7 A00 D Q . q hv e0 O I A $ 0 9.0 0 . O. V . 0. OD 0Q D A . '0 A . e b 4 O h C .0 4 q B D Q o q 0 . D O b A '060'0 0 4 0 .A0 0A 0 y . Q 0 , .OhA L h t 0V 0 q D O O h 4 5 Q 1 . . h . C ' t 3 f lOJ ' . O a Ign ,0 Ityo 0 o 4 o o ' O A h D O O I D Q g V The amum sition isgrefa'xence to look back at how wgwere V 4 O . C whilgin high sc ooldn this sqtiormallef CHS' 784 students a . . A A h 0 pnsentedqequaklj. .5 0 P 0 Alt ough gost ihivuduals belgnged to a group, each of us . O V O O s'ow d signs of pjtiqueness. Fror65the way we dressed, walkngto V g l the wagwe smiled and styled our hair, with most people trying to be like everyone else. Freshmennnd Sophomores kept busy trying to fit into the gigh school scene, as he juniors relaxed d busie theirselves t O . . O O 4 theirgzhoohglorlga'he seribrs, boweRIeQr; triQi to$make theiteniolp Q 0 7 year t ebest by addbg their final special toqusQo CHS. q 0 G O O I E. . H ' t D 1 D . o O .. O V O . lienin problems and trying to findsolutigs demonstrates Mrs. Annette Gibbmllingness . O V to make S the best scml ever. tPhoto by: Matt hrterJ A . D V D 4 h 0 3 q C O O G 1 c O O D . Q 4 O A O o 0 O A . O Q G 4 . D V . . h Q U . O . . O 0 h . O v ' O A . 0 O O 5 . q I D t ' l O D I 0 I D V O v D m . Album C1 . Cl e t Q U 0 4 0 0 D a A O . 0 o h H A m A Y7 V A . O . h A KN V I lunior,'I n Eves negaiqxt a heater while si'ching a picth of the trophy n?elves. Seeing students II John. in the hallway Is not uncommon. iPhoton: Gailv Wi D I OARO 4 V O V 0 Section designed by A-irea Nunn, SQVIon eator, Ind Melissa Reece, and Jennie True. Seniors chosen for excellence Participating in many activities and being the best at what they do is what makes Denise Bergin and Andy King the best all-around seniors. Denise played basketball, volleyball, and softball. She was also a member of NaHoSo, VLC, yearbook staff, Spanish Club, the Senior class president, and was the football homecoming queen. Denise had a GPA of 3.78 and was ranked 8. Andy, on the other hand, had a 4.0 GPA and was ranked 1. Andy was the president of NaHoSo, and was a member of the ski club, Spanish club, High- Q for 3 years and was a boys state delegate. Andy had appeared in 3 plays and has had the lead in two. These things made them the best all-around. Studying to make good grades was a large part of the most intelligent senior's day. Tina Kim and Brian Bricker helped other students to learn the misunder- stood material. Tina ranked 3 and had a GPA of 3.97. Brian ranked 18 and had a GPA of 3.45. Brian was a member of High-Q for 2 years and took such classes as MathlV, chemistry, physics, and Acc. English. No matter what came up, school was always most important. SuEerlatives 70 Working hard to make CHS athletics the best were most athletic seniors Stacey Harden and Mike Boley. Mike was the co-captain of the football team and was named to the Bloomington Hearald All Conference Team as an Honorable Mention. Stacey won over 15 awards in basketball, volleyball, and softball. She was also named all around female athlete during her freshman and sophomore years. No matter what sport they played, they always gave 10094 in everything they attempted. Always looking nice was what made Kristi Crace and Jimmy Ward the best dressed seniors. Even when they wore bummed clothes, they always looked great. Kristi was a beauty consultant, which hoped her to have and help others to have an excellent appearance. Helping to keep everyone's school spirit up at games and pep sessions was the job of the most spirited seniors. Dina Glover and Tony Knoebel. Dina was a cheerleader for four years and cheered the team to victory. Tony was Co- captain of the basketball team. Whenever a great play was made, he looked at the crowd and applauded. This really got the spirit up at games. Having a great personality allows best personality seniors to have many friends. Clark Buckmaster and Jill Bryant helped to make everyone's day brighter. When they were around you always had a shoulder to lean on. Their personalities brought out the best in everyone. Performing is a way of life for most talented seniors Amy Schneider and Art Polela. Amy was chosen for All State Chorus, has been a flag in the band, and has appeared in 6 plays including the roles of Sally in Snoopy and Laurey in Oklahoma. Art is the drum major for the band and has appeared in 3 plays including the lead role of Snoopy in the comedy Snoopy. Keeping the class of '88 laughing was the job of the class clowns. It didn't matter how low we were, Can- dy Wisman and Steve Smith were sure to bring smiles to our faces. Candy read the morning announce- ments several mornings and was able to put people in good moods. When Steve and Candy were around, there was never a dull moment. W.- 71 E Swims Events keep seniors busy or many seniors it was the beginning of the end. The year started off busy with the excitement of ordering sen- ior pictures, caps and gowns, and graduation announcements. I never really realized how close graduation was till I got my cap and gown. Wearing my tassel the day I received it was great, com- mented Rhonda Couch. Some of the big events that helped the senior year to go by more quickly were football homecoming, where the class of '88 placed first during spirit week by winning its second victory in a row in pow- der puff and by placing first in the pa rad e. Typing his fingers to the bone, senior Tony Banks, rushes to finish his assignment sheet for Kurt lames Abbott . . , Football, VLC, Powder Puff Coach. MI'S. Mmms Class' Angela Faye Adams Da vid dejesus Aguirre Boys Volleyball, Wresting, Mgr. tCirls Basketball, Volleyballi, DECA, OEA, VLC, Spanish Club. Shannon Gail Amburgey Basketball, Powder Puff, Softball, Volieyball, VLC, Boys Volleyball Coach, OEA, Stat. tBoys Bas- ketballi, Soph Class Sec, Junior Class VP, Senior Class Rep., Prom Comm, DECA iSecr RepJ, Latin Club NP, TreasJ, Basketball 8: Football Home- coming Courts. Ronald Lee Baird Philip Clayton Baker Football, Track, VLC, Spanish Club, Stat. tGirls Basketball; Charles A. Banks Cheerleader Lifter, Football, Track, VLC, Wres- tling, DECA VP, Spanish Club. Eric Wayne Barnes Michelle Crista Barr Frosh Class Rep., Soph Class Pres., SADD, Travel Europe '85, Band, Winter Guard, Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club. a Michelle L ynn Bennett Tennis, Student Council Pres., Frosh Class Sec., Prom Comm, Student Leadership Inst., Band Treas., Booster Club Pres., Drama Club, French Club, Newspaper, Spanish Club, VLC, SADD Pres. Denise Gale Bergln Basketball, Cheerleader, Softball, Powder Puff, Volleyball, VLC, Senior Class Pres., SADD, Prom Comm., Girls' State Del., NaHoSo, Yearbook, Spanish Club, Football Homecoming Court, Homecoming Queen, Best All-Around Senior. Michael Steven Boley Basketball, Football, Track, Powder Puff Coach, VLC, Powder Puff Court, Most Athletic Senior. Seniors . 88 72 Brian BrICker Baseball, Golf, High-Q, Spanish Club, Most intel- ligent Senior. Otis C . Broadnax Ir. Football, Track. Lee Roy Brown jill Allison Bryant Powder Puff, Prom Comm, Band, French Club, Best Personality Alvin Clark Buckmaster III Basketball, Football, Powder Puff Coach, Track, Indoor Track, Latin Club, Best Personality. Mary Beth Bussey lames Dale Campbell Bruce Edward Cash II jennifer L ynn Caudill Powder Puff, Track, Booster Club, OEA, Spanish Club. Shannan Marguerite Chase Cross Country, Powder Puff, Swimming, Track, Prom Comm., Indoor Track, Art Honors VP, Na- HoSo, VLC. Shaylee Mari Chase Powder Puff, Cross Country, Stat. tBasketballl, Prom Comma, Drama Club, Spanish Club, VLC. Guillermo Christian Colman Swimming, Track, Tennis, French Club, Ex- change Student Stanley Dewayne Collins jason Bradley Combs David Wayne Cook Chorus, Concert Choir, OEA. Rhonda Katherine Couch Cross Country, Powder Puff, Indoor Track, Prom Comm, OEA, Spanish Club. Siloyvras Senior Leaders Being a class officer requires hard work, dedication, and responsibility to your class. It also holds a sense of honor for some. Denise Bergin commented, lllt was an honor to be chosen as the senior class president, I en- joyed the challenge of being the leader of the senior class. Three of the four officers were all first year recruits with Shannon Amburgey being the only one with ex- perience. She has held the offices of sophomore class secretary, junior class vice-president, and senior report- er. Leading the senior class are officers: Denise Bergin, President; Stacey Harden, Vice-president; Shannon Amburgey, Reporter; and Dana Reekstin, Treasurer. Seniors 0 88 Karate Champion Trying to be different from everyone else is what encouraged senior Harold Hart to join karate. lnstea of playing a team sport such as basketball or baseball wanted to be involved in an individual competition commented Harold. Alan Washknoch, his first karat instructor, was a major influence on him. Harold has been involved in karate for ten years ar has a second degree black belt. He has also receivec the honor of being the second youngest in the nation to achieve this rank in the World Tae Kwon Do Association. He has won over 35 awards and trophies and 17 championships. Harold demonstrates his karate skills for Mrs. Jackson's speech class while in full uniform. Mark D. C ox Track, Wrestling, SADD, Spanish Club. Kristi Elizabeth Crace Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Softball, VLC, Volley- ball, Soph Class VP, Prom Comm, Booster Club, OEA, Basketball 81 Football Homecoming 05., Best Appearance. Brian jeffrey Crase Swimming, Boys Volleyball. Robbie Dale Da vidson Track, Band, Prosser. Stephen Delane Dean Golf, DECA, VLC. William Allen Denney Baseball, Basketball, Football, VLC, DECA, Latin Club. Swims Sean Paoa Eas tes Golf, Swimming, Boys Volleyball, Stat, DECA, Spanish Club, VLC. joanne Marilyn Eickholtz Basketball, Powder Puff, Track, French Club, Na- HoSo, VLC. Rebecca Mae Elder owder Puff, DECA, Drill Team. Micah Da wn Elliot Christene Evans Powder Puff, Spanish Club, Chorus Scott A. Flynn Football. Michael W. Gibbs Baseball, Boys Volleyball, VLC. William Perry Gill Band, High-Q. Bryan Duane Glover Baseball, Powder Puff Coach, Wrestling, Booster Club, Spanish Club, VLC. Dma Elaine Glover Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Tennis, Junior Class Pres., Prom Comm., Booster Club, DECA, OEA Pres., Spanish Club, Basketball 8: Football Home- coming 05., Most Spirited liam Gorbandt lll Seniors - 88 f 74 x4 Lori Marie Minnick Drama Club Scot jeffrey Nugent Pamela Kay O'Brien Track, OEA, DECA Treas. Brian Andrew Oliver DECA. jennifer Diane Packwood Band, French Club. Christopher Lee Pangburn Swimming. Yolin da Parrish Tennis, Powder Puff, DECA, OEA. Tonya Marie Pierce Powder Puff, OEA Treas. Arth ur Winston Polela Track, Student Council SedTreas., Band Drum Major, Aux Band, Chorus, Booster Club, Varsity Singer, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Thespian, VLC, Travel Europe '85, Most Talented Senior. Carroll Edward Raymer Student Council, Boys' State AIL, NaHoSo, Span- ish Club. Dana Allison Reekstin Softball, Volleyball, Senior class SedTreas., Aux Band, Booster Club, Chorus, Varsity Singer, Con- cert tRepq VP, PresJ, NaHoSo Treas., Spanish Club, Thespian Rep., Winter Guard, Cast 8: Crew, Stage Mgr. h : Brian K enneth Rehm EX A i ; Powder Puff Coach Swimming, Diving Team, ' t a I h -' ' VLC, French Club. ep seniors busy any ordered their senior shirts in January. The seniors also chose 16 students that were outstanding in different categories from the class. As the second semester began, Senioritis began to show with senior skip days being planned. The annual Junior-Senior prom was set for April 30th. By the second semester it was hard for me to concentrate on my work because I was so excited about graduating, stated Jennifer Jones. As the year neared the end many seniors anxiously awaited Honors Day, Graduation and Baccalaureate held on May 24th. It was then time for the seniors to go out and make their marks on the world. lending a few helping hands to Brian Crase are senior drafting students, Sean Eastes, Jimmy Ward, Chuck Ledbetter, Charles Sanders, and Richard Jenkins. 0 Seniors 0 88 w SHOWS ax Sarah Anne Hooker Stanley Olyn Hunt II Gregory Lee Ison Melissa Lynn lanes Powder Puff, Prom Comm, Booster Club, Cho- rus, French Clubl OEA, SADD. Richard Raymond jenkins jennifer L ynn jones Powder Puff, Wrestling Matmaid, Stat. tFootball, Trackl, Band, OEA, DECA, Drama Club, French Club, Spanish Club. Terina Kay lones FHA Sec. Brian Scott Keith Annette Michele K endrick Swimming, Stat. tTrack, Basketballl, Prom Comm, French Club, OEA, VLC, Drill Team. 500k Cha K im Powder Puff, Art Honors tSec., TreasJ, Most lne telligent Senior. Ronald Andrew King Wrestling, Boys' State Del., Band, Booster Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Play casts 8: crew, High-Q, NaHoSo Pres., Spanish Club, Thespian, Best All-Around Senior. Carla lean K inslow Basketball, Powder Puff, Softball, Band, Booster Club, NaHoSo Rep., Spanish Club, VLC. Phillip Douglas K necht Wrestling. lames Anthon y K noebel Basketball, Tennis, Mgr. tGirls' Tennisl, DECA, Most Spirited Senior. Patrick Warren Krenke Basketball, Track. Da wn Renee Laughlin Swims Exchange Student Arriving in the United States on August 8th, Christian Colman from Argentina, began his year of living in Charlestown. He was the guest of the Arvil Crase family. While here he enjoyed many fun activities such as ice skating, playing in the snow, going to the movies, and attending the Def Leppard and He also kept busy by participating on the swim, track, and tennis teams. I really enjoyed my time here and hope that I can return someday. I will miss all of my friends that l have made, commented Christian. Proudly showing off his locker, Christian Colman displays his favorite soccer players from Argentina. Seniors 0 88 f 76 C lass graduates 151 When I graduate I want to: go to law school and become a lawyer.-Stacey Harden be a psychiatrist.-Denise Bergin sleep until I have to wake up for college. Bev Saplding go to college and go into the field of aviation. Heidi Hartman move far away from Charlestown to a real city.- Amy Schneider become a roofer for my grandfather's roofing company.-Kim Williams go to Hanover or Ball State and major in Elementary Education and take endorsement classes in Special Education. Melissa Rhoten go to college and major in child psychiatry and minor in music.-Michelle Bennett Expressing his feelings towards making up snow days, Senior Eddie Raymer makes a dirty face. Charles Edward Ledbetter Basketball, Powder Puff Coach, Swimming, Art Honors Pres., Latin Club Pres., VLC. lason Curtis Lents Melissa Kaye Lewellen Tennis, OEA. Dennis Michael Lindley Cross Country, VLC. David Aubrey Lloyd Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Newspaper, Thespian, Play casts 8 crew. Matthew Lewis Lohman Band, Spanish Club. Christopher Scott Masingo Donovan Lee May Band. Anthon Wayne McCut eon Wrestling. K evin Roy Meredith OEA. Kimberly Carol Miller Powder Puff, OEA, Spanish Club. Trisha Ka y Miller Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Track, Prom Comm., Booster Club, DECA, NaHoSo, OEA Sec., Basket- ball Homecoming Queen, Football Homecom- ing CL, Holiday Queen Cand. Seniors - 88 311011493 -X Swims john William Gorbandt III Tammy Lynn Greenwell Basketball, Art Honors. Sandra Lee Gregory Powder Puff, Prom Comm, DECA Treas., FHA. Bert Tyrone Guinn lames Ernest Guillion 5 tace y Ann Harden Basketball, Powder Puff, Softball, Senior Class VP, Prom Comm., DECA Pres., NaHoSo, Yearbook, Spanish Club, VLC, Basketball Homecoming 05., Most Athletic Senior. Colby Lane Hart Harold LaVant Hart Swimming, Tennis, Boys Volleyball, Boys' State DeL, High-Q, NaHoSo VP. Heidi Marie Hartman Powder Puff, Softball, Prom Comm., DECA, French Club, VLC. Marla Ann Hassfurther Powder Puff, Prom. Comm., Girls' State Del., Booster Club, Drama Club, French Club Sec., Na- HoSo, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Thespian, SADD, Drill Team, Play casts 8t crews and comm. john Pa trick Heal Pamela Sue Henry Volleyball, Spanish Club, DECA, OEA. Senioritis sets in -' The best thing about my senior year was: having more privileges and spending time with my friends.ejennifer lones getting a second chance to graduate.-Melissa Lewellen Christmas vacation.-Kevin Meredith being able to really party with my friends and having the time of my life.-YOYo Parrish my last football game against Evansville MemoriaI.-Otis Broadnax coming to Charlestown High School and being able to meet new people.-Tammy Berry knowing that freedom was just around the corner.- Norma Wilder becoming homecoming queen, and graduating.-Trisha Miller Senior Melissa lewellen plays with her daughter Alissa one day after school. Seniors 0 88 78 -l ,rm l meet held in China. Travelling Athlete In June of 1987 senior Clark Buckmaster travelled overseas to China to participate in a world track meet. Clark was chosen to represent the state of Indiana. While there he stayed in Mainland China for three days, a week in Hong Kong, and a week in Seoul. But to make this trip possible $2000 was needed. To earn money he asked local merchants to sponsor him. lllt was an experience I will never forget. Without the support from the community I would never have been able to make the trip, commented Clark. Clark was chosen to represent the state of Indiana in a world track David Anthony Reinbold Baseball, Basketball, VLC. Melissa Kaye Rhoten Powder Puff, Volleyball, Prom Comm, NaHoSo Sec., Yearbook Editor, OEA VP, Spanish Club, SADD, Travel Mexico '85. Bryan Wesle y Roberts Baseball, Powder Puff Coach, Tennis, Boys' Vol- leyball, VLCl Charles Eugene Sanders Basketball, Golf, Boys' State Alt, NaHoSo, Latin Club. Sonya L ynn Sanders Advanced Chorus, FHA WP, RepJ. K elly Ann Schiller Powder Puff. Deanna Marie Schlise Amy L ynn Schneider Powder Puff, Girls' State AIL, Thespian Sec, Spanish Club, Aux Band, Winter Guard, Chorus, Varsity Singer, Concert Choir, Cast 8: crew, Dra- ma Club, Most Talented Senior. Da wn Rene Schocke Powder Puff, Track, Mgr. lCross Countryl, Prom Comm, Booster Club, Newspaper, French Club Pres. Robert Lee Scott Ir. Thomaisay Seals Matthew Douglas Smith Latin Club, NaHoSo. Steve Lee Smith Band, Drama Club. Beverly Ann Spalding Powder Puff, Aux. Band, Varsity Singer, Concert Choir, Drama Club lRep., VPl, Spanish Club, Thespian tRep., VPl. Brad P. Spencer Basketball, DECA. Melinda Da wn Spencer Stat. tBasketballl, Chorus, Advanced Choir, FHA tSec., Pres., RepJ. Seniors - 88 SHOWS Hope Elaine Stephenson Laura Erm Stivers Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Prom Comm., OEA sec., Basketball Homecoming Cts. Melissa Kay Stoner Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Tennis, DECA, Boost- er Club, Spanish Club, Football Homecoming Ct. Sarah Kay Taylor Ronald Mark VanPeIt BAnd, Aux Band, Winter Guard, Booster CIub, Chorus, Concert Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Newspaper. james Thomas Ward Basketball, Powder Puff Coach, Track, DECA, Spanish Club, VLC, Powder Puff Ct. Best Appear- ance. Madeline Mae White Chorus, Concert Choir, Drama Club, NaHoSo, Newspaper Editor, Thespian, SADD. Mary Ann Whitehead Norma Gail Wilder Chorus, Drama Club Rep., French Club Treas., Yearbook, OEA, Thespian Rep. K imberly Sue Williams Powder Puff, Stat. tBasketbalb, Mgr. tfootball, Basketbalh, FHA Pres., DECA tParJ. Candace Patricia Wisman Basketball, Powder Puff, Stat. tBasketbalD, Stu- dent Council VP, Girls' State Del., Band, NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC, Travel Mexico '85, Class Cut- up. lennifer Sue Wittenburg Powder Puff, Art Honors, Chorus, Concert choir, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Thespian. Swims Laura Annette Wolf Allen Wayne Zollman Boys' State The annual Boys' State Delegate Conference was held at Indiana State University in Terre Haute on June 6-13. Andy King and Harold Hart were chosen as delegates to represent our school. While there, they worked as a government agency running our local government. Each delegate held a different office and learned the duties of that position. It was great. We didn't have curfews and were allowed to do what we wanted. I learned a great respect for my flag and for our govern- ment, commented Harold. Boys State delegates and alternates: Eddie Rayman, Andy King, Har- old Hart, Charles Sanders. Seniors a Girls' State The annual Girls State Delegate Conference was held at Indiana State University in Terre Haute on June 14-21 Denise Bergin and Marla Hassfurther were chosen as the delegates to represent our school. Due to a cancel- lation Alt. Candy Wisman was also allowed to attend. While there, they listened to speeches and held offices in the government. I met many new people and learned more about how our government was ran, commented Candy. Girls State delegates and alternate: Candy Wisman, Denise Boyin, Amy Schneider, Marle Hassfurther. Working as a student aide in the office, Senior Brad Spencer writes down a telephone message as part of his job. Senior Olyn Hunt washes his hands after working on his welding project in Mr. Allen's class. Brushing her teeth before a drama performance is a ritual for senior Amy Schneider. Seniors 81 I wedding bells n April 6, 1988, wedding bells rang for seniors in 0 Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann's sociology class. Students were involved in mock marriage ceremonies to help them learn to deal with interpersonal relationships on a ifirst-hand' basis, according to Hehemann who has taught the class for four years. Before the wedding, the couples had to become engaged to one another. Since its a leap year, the girls proposed to the guys. Hehemann offered extra credit for the most 'unique' proposal. Heidi Hartman won extra credit for her proposal to Brian Keith. I dressed like I was pregnant and 'my dad dressed up in overalls and carried a shotgun into Brian's first period class and asked me who was responsible. I pointed to Brian and my dad told me to go ahead and ask him, so I popped the question! remarked Heidi. Each student is given a job with a specified salary. They must buy an apartment, pay for the wedding, utilities, furni- ture, groceries, diapers, and babysitters to name a few, and stay within their budget. If the marriage ends in divorce, the couple is charged court and lawyer fees as they usually would in a real life situation. Seniors Shaylee Chase and Lee Brown toast their new marriage while others look on. Exchanging rings at their wedding are seniors Pam Henry and Sean Eastes. Seniors Marla Hassfurther and Harold Hart prepare to recite their vows. Sociologx 82 Feeding each other after their wedding are seniors Pam Henry and Sean Eastes. These eggs represented the children of members of the senior sociology classes. This cake was a sign of the wedding for seniors in their sociology class. Sociology A. Junior Leaders Experience led the way for the junior class officers. President Brian Little and Vice-President Shelly Eldridge were both beginning their second year as leaders. As for Secretarwareasurer Andrea Nunn and Reporter Diane Leep, being an officer was a new and exciting experience. One of the duties of the officers is to help plan the junioM senior prom in the spring. The whole junior class is in charge of raising the money for the prom. For two weeks in the fall the class sells maga- , zines as their one fund raiser. This year's class got off to a slow start but was quickly back on track as their sale reached its goal. The sale was a success but I was worried after the first weekend, said Junior Class sponsor Charlie Reinbold. Juniors have sold magazines for the past 20 years because it is the quickest and easiest way to raise money within the time limit. 1 i0'6'3550'fice'sare Pres' Bri- Top sales people were: first-Bryan Spriggs $501.00; an Little, Rep. Diane Leep, V.P. . . Shelly Eldridge, and SecJTreas. i:::i;3:23r1da Adams $492'00' and th'rdiAndrea . Andrea Nunn. o -v- Claudette Aaron Rhonda Adams James Akemon Shannon Albert Angela Allen Roger Aubery Darrell Austin Mike Baker Peggy Baker Mike Becknell Kevin Biedsoe Brad Bolly Brian Bottorff Sandy Bottorff Thomas Brazzell ' Mindi Breeding Robin Briscoe Fan! Bryant Jon Bueter Aaron Burden Angie Burke Mike Burke Tommy Campbell eWendy Carr Juniors 0 89 ---.-- 84 : AME; .. . junior Kim Early expresses her pride for the bucs. Todd Case Troy Case Vanessa Case Jayson Chase Jonathan Combs Scott Coots Trevor Coulter Cary Cox Andrea Coyne Chad Crace Krista Davenport Gail Davis Doug Dean Krista Dean Todd Deaton Sharon Demarco Stephanie Densford Rhonda Dickerson Michelle Doss Wayne Doss Todd Doyle Kim Early Carey Ehringer Shelly Eldridge NL'N V'LRK I :Mzi. 1 x' VA Ilu I'n 89 - Juniors 85 , Mike Fain Kevin Fehlinger Chris Fouch Steve Franklin Tim Fry Amy Fugate Craig Gerdes Eugene Gibson Jeff Goodwin Donnie Griffin Jimmy Haas ' Thad Hallows K L . Tddd Harden ; Iticia Hartman , lefty Haymaker Hoily Haynes ' Keith Heming- Tracy Hesson Christy Hodge, Amy Hoessle Becky Hopson Tim Humes Nellie Jackson Jonetta Jemerson Juniors 0 89 --.--- 86 ;X Spirited Pirate A basketball game is an ordinary event to most peo- ple. To junior Kevin Bledsoe, it's a time to get dressed up in an outfit he knows no one else will be wearing. He is the pirate that motivates the team and gets the crowd into the game. Having fun is one reason people go to a ballgame. Kevin enjoyed the games, commenting, I like getting out there with the team and the CHEERLEADERS!! Bledsoe needed little encouragement to dress as the pirate. He replied, a few friends told me I ought to go out for the mascot, now here I am, the pirate. The audience's reaction is up to Kevin. They do whatever I do, says Kevin, they always want me to do I my toe touch. They loved it when l was fighting the New Washington Mustang and then dropped my pants at it. This job has created many good times for Bledsoe, who likes the excitement. 1'I like running through the hoop and doing the cheers, but most of all, I enjoy Mascot Kevin Bledsoe leads the Pi- showing support for the Pirates. rate enthusiasm. Monica'iustice Joyline Kopp ig ; , Mary Kraft , s i . 'l Kevin Kreutz Scott Lanhamw ., , Roger Lawson V . ' Gwen, fliedbetter: , Dianeteep', ' Jefftteslie'l K Lacey LeVerett '2 Martin LindSey ' Brian little Todd Love ,, Paul Lustig j Beiinda Ma'so'n Alisha'Matthews ' Tori McDonald 5 Decimber Meredith; .. . 5 Tracy Meredith. . Ioey'Milesi ; g. . Tami Millet - t '- name: mag: naMdMoMe t MeliSsa Moore 89 - Juniors 87 Scott Mordand Amy Myilins Mike Mallms ' fawn Newland. ' ;gMdraa Nunn ' gem Oakiey, Karen PaCey xiMkYPase ??KimiPaftiaer Bison Phiilips David Pierce V 5433' PM MidyPoweH Mefissa Reece , 7 Tertfasa'Robinson ' Shannan Rowtett : Tammy Sallee IVFreddieSeaIs fanmy Seebold' V- Danhy sexton , , ' Bobby Shepard Rusty Shaina: Norma Simms Tony Skees v 2 Juniors 0 89 88 Earning top awards for magazine sales are Bryan Spriggs 1st; An- drea Nunn 3rd; and Rhonda Ad- ams 2nd. Iunior Troy Case poses without his camera- shy twin, Todd. -h A Rare Case Being a twin is something most brothers and sisters can never experience. Troy and Todd both agree that they are closer than most brother because of their age. Most brothers and sisters have a slight age difference between them and its hard to understand each other, but with us it's easy. We both experience the same things together, said Todd. Troy added, It's kind of weird being a twin because he always knows what I am doing. Todd and Troy also enjoy competing in sports like bas- ketball and baseball. Troy feels that it is kind of hard com- peting together. If one does good then he gets more attention than the other. Although Todd likes it, even if . it is hard because you don't want to beat the other. It 45,3 ,1: brings us closer together. vfi'vl'lfq i Even though they are not identical twins, some people ' 5'3 . ?w- ?.w still get them confused. They both agree saying, If the .. 1, ,- person doesn't know us very well they get confused. i ' Sometimes even if they do know us they still get confused. :11;-. . Our grandmother has known us all our lives and she still , Qikm . gets mixed up. 1.5, ' vs Donnie Smith lason Smith Jesse Smith Erica Snellingh Bryan Spriggs Rachel Sprinkle Marsha Stemle Darren Stikes Larry Stone Tracy Thompson BJ. Tisdale Jennie True Deena Tully Jenny VanMeter Donna VanPelt George Vest Scott Walden Jerry Walker ' Roger Whitlow Jennifer Williams Debbie Wilmoth Gary Woods Robert Wright Jessica Young 89 - Juniors .7 II.- 90 , Terra Carlton Treasa Abbott Drew Adams Tammy Akemon Paul Allen Tina Arthur Matt Baird Eddie Barnett Melissa Barr Jennifer Barry Paul Baughman Rick Baumgartner Tomi Berry Leigh Bolly Robert Bottorff Amy Boyd Brian Bradshaw Chris Brafford Warren Bricker Kim Brown Buster Bussey David Campbell Pebbies Carpenter Bryan Cash mvp- Leading the Way Sophomore class officers Roxanna Franklin, Presi- dent; Jill Usui, Vice President; and Jamie Street, Repor- teMSecretary led the way for the class of '90. The officers' main activity was making the Sophomore float, which came in fourth place in the float contest. Also, they planned a candy sale to raise money for the 1989 prom. Generally, each class waits until their Junior year to start saving for the prom, but these class leaders decided to take charge and plan ahead, according to Roxanna Franklin, Pres. Vice President liII Usui and ReporteMSecretary have begun to plan for prom. Sophomores - 90 h n 4'. .K . . .-' A 1:21,. -. ,.-. . ., .. t I t... v . . J. ., ma. '.,-' ' .1 ' :mkP r1; '5 , . . .' x I . -... - F V 3.1 ' V ,. , ,. 53$ 11. 1', Man- ' WU .. w m .. A V. ' . F uth !'. 5n: . l- r .. .15- -.- f 34. .1331. Sophomore Tricia lenkins takes time out to autograph a yearbook. Shannon Caudill Randy Chester Kenneth Chumbley Eddie Cissel Kenneth Clampitt Dale Coilier ' I I 1 Paul Combs lim Cook Doug Copeland Rhonda Couchw JoLynn Cox Adrian Crace Nathan Crace Jason Crider Terry Crum Rex Davidson Roosevelt Davis Tina Davis Tammy Deaton James Delaney famie Denney ' James Devary Chad Dumas Allen Duncan Kim Durbin . Bobbi Jo Emery ,, Kevin Everwine James Farmer; - Tonya Fey Anji Hymn 90 - Sophomores Kristin Foster Roxanna Franklin William Fugate Eric Fuston Robert Gaines Jamie Gemme John Gibbs Tim Gravel Donna Guliion UAllyson Hanna Shannon Harned Joshua Harper Kimberly Heffern Richie Heii Marty Hodge; Talina Hodge Richard Holcomb Mary Houston Danny Huffman Deimas Hunt Mama Huntley Troy Hurlburt Rickey lson Hariey Jenkins Sophomores - 90 92 Making Plans The traditional idea of girls growing up and becoming secretaries and nurses is not always accurate. At least not in the case of Sophomore Kriss Groth. Kriss is a three- year member of a rock band named The Trojan Knights. She plays keyboards, lead guitar, and she sings. At 16, Kriss is the youngest member of the band. The other members are in their 30's. Therefore, when they play in a nightclub that serves alcohol, there are certain guidelines that she must follow. Kriss is not allowed to leave the bandstand and she must have adult supervi- sion at all times. She has spent 11 years taking guitar lessons, and she hopes to make a career for herself in this field. Kriss enjoys being in the band because of the atten- tion, but it's a lot of fun. Sophomore Kriss Grolh, who enjoys playing in a rock band, plans to be a professional musician. library. Sophomore Gena Shepard sets aside extra time to study in the Karl Jenkins Tricia Jenkins Abby Johnson Robin Johnson Jennifer King William King Carl Kolb Paul Kraft Richard Lanham Lanora Leonard Robbie Lewellen Shannon Lindley Tim Lloyd Mendy Lochner Andrew Lustig Jackie Lyons Tina Marcum Kenny Mattingly Damon McCuhbins Rhonda McIntosh Chris Meals Keenan Moore Kenneth Mullins Connie Murphy Mary Myers Miki Myers Chris Ned lohn. Neal ; , Macon Neofes 3 Susan Oefze ' ' 90 - Sophomores 93 x Andre Oliver Ciinton Palmer Michelle Patterson Debra Pelfrey ' t Lara Perkins Joe Perry Kris Phelps Anna Phillips L Deanna Popp - Paula Porter Melissa Ray Serena Reed . Grieg Rienboid Surena Rhodes Brad Roberts , Robin Rose , 1, Susan Roseberry ' 'i .CChristine Rounds Todd Satterly Amy Schiiter Sandy Schindler Brian Scoggins i John Seebold Travis Sharp Sophomores . 90 ; 94 Making Waves Sophomore swimming sensation Rick Baumgart' er ended the season with a splash. Rick made his way to state competition for h' year in a row. He placed seventeenth in the 100 yard and his relay team place 21st in the 20 relay. Rick has been swimming since eight' tinued to make waves for Charlesto and skill as a sophomore. I've been swimming for three really beginning to pay off, comm Sophomore Rick Baumgartner makes his way vi - Gena Shephard Melissa Shetter Lester Sims Danny Smith John Smith Mark Smith Lynn Smith Matt Snyder Charity Somerville Frances Spalding Albert Sparrow I Carolyn Stacy Sheidon Stacy Jamie Street Michelle Stricker Chad Tisdale Jerry Tomes Billy Upton jilI Usui Lasandra Vest Timothy Wafford Bryan Wampier Angela Waterman Charlie Watts Todd Webb Robin Webb Hank Weedin Stacey Whisman Margaret Whitley v Michelle Williams, , Meily Wood ' Tommy Ygimg Aaron Vzimmerman. Donnie Zoilmahk , ;, ' Dale Zollman .. .-- 90 - Sophomores Bobby Abbott Kelly Adams Rachel Albertson Sondra Arthur Jaye Austin Tony Baize Jennifer Baker Abby Ballard Rusty Barham Brian Barnett Monica Bergin Damon Blair jimmy Bledsoe Doreen Bodkin Lacheryl Boggs tSteve Boyd Candice Bradshaw Dale Brazzell Cindy Brewer ' Christy Brison Karia Broadnax Erika Buckmaster Eric Buit Robby Burke . Lioyd Bussey Shane Campbell Micheile Carpenter Kari Carr M 96 A Officers ahead of their time Freshman Class officers, Monica Bergin, President; Anne Usui, Vice-President and Jennifer Nicolson, SecX Tres., have already started to prepare the class for their Senior year. They sold $1,524.25 worth of candy. Part of the money they raised was used to help decorate the Freshman Homecoming float. They are hoping to raise enough money the next two years for a Senior trip. Freshmen . 1-, Larry Cox Tabitha Cox Brad CraCe , .. Trixr Grenshaw Mike CgSWe. Brando D'Andrea James 5533215!!! y jasonyDzivenpoft 242-2 Michelle Davis J Kristie Day . 4 g Eli Dean Jason Dean Lori Dickersor; Mark Doyle ; . Christy Entefnan Robin 5361.? , Mark gain.i ' Scott Feiiows Brian Eishevgt L ,1 .. Crystalme ,, .. . Freshmen $ t ' , fiaura'GOOuvv-NI 1- V I I 5 Jimmy Gorbandt I . 'iGeorge Greer , : Karen Hall ' v; David Hammer Sandy Harney Stacie Hedge Travis Henderson MeilissaHines Dennis Higlloweil John HouSton Kristin Huffman Lee es : I hsgsttfingram V 31 Paul 159m . '9. TQWIMSIFRSI v I i Mar-Igm iemersdn I x I Manda thG s: v , 1Jam$thnsohf I, ; ; ff E'Wdfah Keith , Eric Keith , 'I I-QChristi'na Kim jenny King , 4 ' ,2 I'Mglody King I : .jBeckngIeitz I Cyhthia Knight Freshmen w 98 . , U333; A 33'. . v' . ' cm 7 Zr- ' ' q. ' - . . ., . , .- - ;, a. 3.39:1. ,3? u g 0- ' h J '. nu . 417: ' 1 '13: -- -' ,-m!W ' r --- :. . :1 5x , . ,'.:- ; 1n 1 ..-:',1 :1? ' . .. . .. . .u d ' x;-i W 1 K 1 u . . V 2 HF w. . , I 4 1!: Freshmen Jennifer Leep and Crystal Franklin rush to their locker before their next class. Freshmen Jo Ann Knoebel Bill Knott Todd Krouse Essie Lamaster Jennifer Leep Jeremy Lloyd Heather Lowe , Sean Martindaie , Mark Mason Pamela Mattingly Teri Mattingly Eric May , Jonathan MCCoy James McDonald Delybra McIntosh Lori McCleiand ; ChristyMcVicker, Mark Middleton janine Mnes Harley MiHer Tracy Minns Leanne Money Larry Montgismery Brian Morgan Car! Morgan Carolina Morones Cathy Murphy William Myers Mark Neal- Iennifer Nichotso'n ' 99 Adams aims high Even though Kelly Adams was the only freshman on the varsity basketball team she proved herself in more ways than one! She jumped to the top of the scoreboard with a whopping 272 points. While at the top she pulled down awards for CO-MVP, Free Throw Va, and Assists. Kelly started playing ball at the age of eight; her father began coaching her at the age of eleven. Kelly claims she has no certain hero . No, I don't have any one hero that I look up to. I just try to learn from many people who are good. When not playing basketball she participated in girls tennis. Angeia Oakley September Oliver Stephen Pangburn Eva Pennington Randy Prewitt Kathryn Raisor Tracy Reed Kelly Reynolds William Rhodes Scott Roberts Sherman Robertson Owen Rogers Lanny Ross Ronnie Ross Carla Roution Moriah Russell Katrina Sanders Angeia Schlageter Jason Schlise Tracy Scott iohn Sheppard Kevin Simms Kelly Sizemore Clarissa Slaughter Daniel Smith Eric Smith t , Karen Soliday joseph Somerville Freshmen a 100 J Kev Kenneth Spencer Marshall Stacy Michelle Stamper Erika Stewart Lisa Stone Dawn Stoy Angela Stuart Paul Taylor Renee Terry Billie Truman Jackie Truman Sheila Tucker Anne Usui Joy Very Shannon Walden Tina Walker I David Waterman ' Paul Watson Joni Wedding Cheryl White Tonya Whitlow Janice Wilder Tammy Williams Sarah Wilson Mark Winstead Leslie Wolf Tonya Woods Allen York lanice York David Zollman ' W01 HIM WM Freshmen -I. $ Avtihxsx Sign of Service As the year began, active students looked for a club to join that would meet their special interests. A few of the things that kept club members busy were attending meetings, working on service projects, taking trips and raising funds. By mid-October the school was buzzing with members of clubs trying to sell candy, pizzas, flowers, and gift wrap. Trips and ban- quets were popular ways to spend the money earned. The Pirate Log staff worked closely with the administration club picture day. For the first time in several years, club pictures were taken professionally during school hours on November 12, 1987. m1 p Senior OEA member, Laura Stivers, polishes Organizations h 102 off her lasagna at the progressive dinner which was held at Mrs. Matthew's house. Whoto by Melissa Rhotenq Having fun on the latin Club hayride are Latin club members Connie Murphey, Shannon Harned, and Jamie Street. Whom by ladonna RobertsJ Section designed by Norma Wilder, section editor, and Ladonna Roberts. Professional photographs tak- en by Gale Winchel, Senior Pictures, Inc. Organizations 103 Front: J. Williams, C. Enteman, C. Brison, A. Boyd, B. Spalding, C. Knight, F. Spalding, D. Reekstin, K. Soliday. Second: Jeff Collins wand directory D. Vanpelt, T. Crinshaw, M. Russel, L. Dickerson, M. Gabbard, l. Leep, D. De- larosa, A. Polela wrum major; Third: B. Barnette, L. Stone, L. Devary, J. Cox, B. Wampler, M. Bennett, A. York, J. Nicholson, C. Kinslow, T. Baize, B. Gabbard, M. Barr. Fourth: L. Bolly, T. Minns, A. Waterman, J. Smith, K. Spencer, T. Scott, L. Smith, T. Sharp, K. Fehlinger, M. Snyder, C. McVicker, J. Packwood, R. Ettle, J. Ber- ry. Back: D. Stikes, M. Lohman, E. Martin- dale, M. Adams, R. Lewellen, N. Crace, D. Lloyd, 5. Boyd, D. Waterman, J. Phil- lips, S. Moreland, S. Smith, M. Vanpelt, L. Bussey, A. Burke. F??? ttwfki-W- at! Pr . ,. W4? ??W?r': 2,513 ; ; . - . ,. JEN 14 : ,Tmnrn-J ... .Wn . Marching he 1987-88 Band of Pirates brought a shower of credits to Charlestown High School this year. Starting with the slaughter in Columbus, Indiana at the District received a Division I rating, they went on to Regionals and achieved a Division II rating. The mighty bandos shook Anderson and New Albany Festivals by placing second, and coming in third in three other competitions. Despite troubles in the beginning, the band managed to neglect all problems and pulled off a very successful marching season. The transition of band directors marked the first several weeks of the school year with mass confusion. After the resignation of Thom Pinner, Mary Coins was assigned as acting supervisor until the permanent conductor, Jeff Collins, was hired in October. Most students agreed that the alternating of band directors was a bit disruptive. Said senior band member Michelle Barr, llThe changes in band directors caused great confusion. with a little help from drum major Art Polela, the Band of Pirates managed to overcome all troubling obstacles and earned the respect of faculty, students, and the community. Freshmen band members brush up on their music in class. tPhoto by Ladonna Robertsl Underclassman Lori Dickerson struggles for that last note. Band director leff Collins points out a vital error. 'lL': vs' V l21 r A'rl u Hy Hruyni'. Gt t:krriltlt;11:r9 :u ,L w 'J'L v k tuu'wu.lux.i-..:t Furl . ;w.W . , u, .. . : a ExblIJiiFnHlllx-n'l' , 1, , L- ,lm ' Tull thrift; llumilw ., am '.' Lil? H vV- a .gs - - m.llmumwmwaf- :- . , i i, . ..i 18:;ugmizxdtgiquuteiwr r495. .ufluutlkigula .m' t Thedrivmgme Senior Art Polela had to draw upon his seven years band experience to fulfill his duties as drum major and as the lldriving force behind the Band of Pirates. As the lldriving force of the band, Art, helped keep the band together during the absence of a permanent conductor. Besides his involvement in band, Art also participated in the Drama Club, the Thespian Society, and was on the Student Council. Band 9 , , a S 0?! he Band of Pirates at the end of the 1987-88 school $0 $ year fulfilled their year-Iong goal of taking a field trip to St. Louis. This field trip was made possible by the Qt! fund raisers held throughout second semester. $ They dazzled Louisville with two performances, one with a Q marching exhibition in the Pegasus Parade and the second with a concert held during Derby week festivities, they also gave a Spring concert for C.H.S. The Dance line, sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Jackson, danced through another winterwspring season with performances during halftime at boys basketball games. They ended the season with eight members. Student conductor Art Polela leads the Band of Pirates through a piece of music. Senior Bev Spalding unfurls the flag, as well as her talent during Color Guard practice. Danceline kicks off half-time with another performance. Percussion section waits for the rest of the band to begin. 106 Freshman Color Guard member Ka- ren Soliday rests after tough session of practice. Freshman David Waterman pre- pares to reveal his knack for the sax. .4535?th - ;- m 'f..r z;W'W-':iy;;4te4 Nuts 5,. ; xawx +8;th tawny? V 4; +ih .. HL;v-+ 7321;12:21 1515?: H H 1.. f ' 7' . U , . 7 s , ,. 'J' .1 w. Mvhx.-wiuuir-u-4mr whisk .anaatxzm. 4:94;: a bum Leaders learn What I liked most about dance line was getting to make up dances and perform them at ball games during halftime. I had to use my talent and creativity to come up with new dances. Mary Kraft What I liked most about band was being with my friends during marching season, and going to marching competitions throughout the fall. Being in band gave me a strong sense of responsibility. Angie Burke '4 '.,t: n. V711. I .44, ' a1 Vmw a .4 . . v , - r - 3 41.344 ,. 4i. ..v..x.7 :Lxu VIW .uz V+-vf-J . .l v . H3351 $014... Danceline 107 -h ll. was directed by 1982 graduate Ty Stover, this gave cast members a new experience and , also relieved Director David Lamb of several duties. Even though production committees had never existed until a few years ago, Mr. Lamb found himself relying heavily upon their assistance, as well as that of the Drama Club officers. Mr. Lamb, as sole sponsor of the club, felt that the work and responsibility of the committee members made the production run more smoothly. The date for the musical was set earlier than in past years in order to avoid conflicts with other extra-curricular activities, such as ball games, and plays at other schools. Also, the grades of the students involved didn't suffer as much since the musical was done in the middle of a grading period. Therefore, cast and committee members were able to put more concentra- tion and effort into the production of Snoopy . g V i I he 87-88 Drama Club put on the musical Snoopy as their fall production. The musical m-tmn. jenny Wittenburg helps fellow cast member, Madeline White, get ready. Amy Schneider relaxes before get- ting into her costume. Front: David Lamb, Norma Wilder, Bev Spalding, Amy Schneider, Dana Reekstin. Second: Karla Broadnax, Janine Miles, Christy McVicker, Sandy Schindler, Melissa Reece, Mary Houston, Tracy Hesson, Janice Wilder, Gwen Ledbetter, Clarissa Slaughter, Moriah Russel. Third: Jenny Wittenburg, Jessica Young, Allyson Hanna, Ladonna Roberts, Mary Kraft, Francis Spalding, Angela Waterman, Cindy Knight, Jenny True, Amy Mullins, Michele Ben- nett, Paul Bryant. Back: Madeline White, Angie Burke, Andy King, Bri- an Little, Marla Hassfurther, Joe Miles, Thad Hallows, David Lloyd, Ja- son Phillips, Art Polela, Todd Webb, LaSandra Vest. Theater HI.A Patty Uenny Wittenburw sings to Chuck Mndy King; Snoopy om Polelav is determined to be a great author. Sally Mmy Schneiden proclaims her love to Linus Uason Phillips; m , earn 712+ '- ..-...I.at+ 54:! l have been interested in dra- ma since I learned to talk. Be- ing an only child, I've always wanted to be the center of attention. I was ecstatic about getting a role my freshman year. I must admit however, I was a little ner- vous because I didn't know what to expect. Even though we as a cast had our share of arguments, in the end we hated it when the perfor- mances were over. My favor- ite role in my high school ca- reer was Lucy VanPelt in Snoopy because it was my most challenging role. Not only did I have a number of lines, but also several ex- cerEts from songs. When I wal out on stage it makes all the long, hard rehearsak worthwhile. Marla Hassfurther HhW HL'L'LLL'IJH $7.4m, . F. 33E hdfreuJJmhlfmfi l ' ' JwE-ng-Q-ggk ,1? ll. Andrew Nathan Crasa sings of the harmony between the farmer and the cowboy. Oklahoma, O.K.! Citizens cele- brate their new statehood. ,. - . a A . m .u E: r- m 3 airy: aw a4 : .- HL'L'LSLiL-V'iWEHqinthHeWr-ERJRFFYr: ..- lelL Eifwbze EQEWEWWQQLWfFSWi. mmrvimxdi: Mr Front: Amy Mullins, Norma Wilder, Dana Reekstin, Amy Schneider, Second: Marla Hassfurther, Madeline White, Angie Burke, Art Polela, Francis Spald- ing, Jenny Wittenburg, Back: Mr. David Lamb, David Lloyd, Joe Miles, Thad Hallows, Brian Little, Jason Phillips, Andy King Thespians 5-? .. . ;ftiu .'Ll' u .JH W'1;. 7 E'-E . 94:43. LWWZET ;:fwlrwz$:$ti3a39mx.a... Lt. Drama Club ; 110 mi- -;1.- he Charlestown Thespian Troupe presented Oklaho- ma as its spring musical. Even though it was slightly expensive, the play was performed before a large au- dience. Despite the fact that Oklahoma was a large production, the 38 member cast was able to perform with a minimal amount of rehearsal. According to Troupe Sponsor David Lamb, Ev- erything went very smoothly. Things just came together nat- urally. Senior Troupe Members involved with Oklahoma were: 1 Marla Hassfurther, Andy King, David Lloyd, Dana Reekstin, Amy$chneideraslaurey,expresses Amy Schneider, Bev Spalding, Madeline White, Norma her less than heartfelt indifference ; Wilder, and Jenny Wittenburg. to love. !- U- a. va Iu :uulu'm erl , 1.... l Ema ! .Ul' L; L luv: ,, , Lt! ., m V l , i'lu. 15:1! . m I l! PT lthaezrgiwtln flailiinQQ-me-v- , '1 . . l l: 91m. ivlwwt +Tin Lu . 73 h '1' Stage EprrianQ I have been a member of the Drama Club for three years. During my freshman year I was a member of the stage crew for But Why Bump Off Barnaby, and The Sound of Music. My sophomore year I decided to try out for a part. Since then I have been fortunate enough to get a part in four of the Drama Club's productions. Being in Drama Club has helped me become more com- fortable around people and be able to work with them as a unit. Even though I have no plans to pursue acting as a career, knowing my part and being able to perform it was definitely a challenge. This will also help prepare me for any career I decide to pursue. Jason Phillips I t l'lLlll 1- I ., Tunllll'm Iu ..Ull,'...ux . ejnt-q-lrjd- n. +11qu 5 F15 uniu l w $9811: '. , e Slim l; :1; ullnliai'w 4357511 IE1? media 3v Thespian Society 111 A l'1 hs ??menf eing able to interact wipth other students who shared the same interests and talent was an important part of being in chorus, according to Director David Lamb. The major goal of both Choirs was to learn music apprecia- tion through the performance of various styles of music lit- erature. Among other activities, a combination of 38 members from both choirs entered Solo and Ensemble contest. Also, the Chorus performed an Opretta, Amahl and the Night Visitors, which was the first at Charlestown High School. In addition to these accomplishments, four members made All-State Choir. Even though the spirit and the desire to work was slightly down, according to some choir members, both choirs exper- ienced a high enrollment. H-II Iu mu :Iu-v-n:pf-1 m LI rh- - ?:Pw +B-Fim7h MPH; 115 M nth y-IXUU E uag$$+fT5 Etc??? 7:11:53dbzh-Lu' L- i-de pl rill II' 7177?: Front: Cathy Murphy, Albert Spar- row, Michelle Carpenter, Katrina Sanders, Kerri Carr, Janice Wilder, Clarissa Slaughter, Delybra McIn- tosh, Second: Cheryl White, Crystal Keith, Missi Hines, Owen Rogers, Cathy Raisor, Erika Buckmaster, Mary Holmes, Mr. David Lamb :11 5.1:? ' :3 IIMM; In General Choir v'gg1u III. mzvgrr'ilJ-ijg .II . Wu; H 15:111I . I I 31:41:: Hhu'gihtbd; FILM x: .4111 FEEL! P ! Vtgfi'CQgIan whit; .LW' 11.71915? $71.3. l' hibnifxrig Irhnbu'j ,.w:$$:11:4r4md: r521 pr-PLJ'JF .f. Junior Brian Little prepares to practice a solo. Front: Mr. David Lamb, Mike Fain, Thad Hallows, Brian Little, Angie Burke, Amy Schneider, Second: Madeline WhiteI Michelle Bischoff, Belinda Mason, Dana Reekstin, Third: Kevin Fehlinger, David Cook, LaSandra Vest, Treasa Abbott, Art Polela, Dale Collier, Gena Shepherd, Mary Kraft, Mark VanPelt, Robert Wright, John Heal, Mike Mullins, David Moore, Trevor Coulter, Stacey Whis- man, Terra Carlton, Jason Philips, Aaron Zimmerman. Sophomore Aaron Zimmerman ex- Mr. Lamb commends his Advanced presses his delight at being in Cho- Choir for a job well done. rug, 7 - r.- ut 3' .t x IMT'VLH . fl: 1 HHITUJPI -j'1; ESQ: i- u .., . .54.,an gate'siL'ft'feILm. ma??? maxi ' Vocal Ability I have been in Chorus for four years. During this time I have been to District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests four times. I received a First Rating in each instance. I also qualified for AII-State Choir. I have been in several of the Drama Club musicals as well. I had the leading female role in Amahl and the Night Visitors, which was the first Opretta ever per- formed at Charlestown High School. One of my accomplish- ments that I was most proud of was singing the National Anthem before basketball games. I was very nervous at first, but I knew I was doing it for CH5 and that reassured me. After graduating I plan to major in Music, this is something I feel strongly about and I believe I have what it takes to succeed. By: Jenny Wittenburg LUIS J ', yrluHAIul-jug '-+':Sm-J$:U:7;:ll':e:.'lI-i,l 51's H .q' .UJIL-II nut, V-;L;EL,+IP1H trill! FELL LS;-3s.m 13313411L';;$I;ui.;mlexT:-415WWTSQ3 hiiz'rrwmeffn . rr-ikaii'eiurir T Chorus 113 hh E s '1 V'X k 3, R L 114 Spanish Club members sell candy at a home basketball game. Whoto by Matt Porten Front: T. Whitlow, S. Eldridge, A. Usui, Second: 5. Campbell, J. Baker, S. Wilson, J. Very, A. Hoessle, J. Cox, K. Day, D. Dean, 5. Arthur, G. Led- better, L. Dickerson, M. Gabbard, T. Miller, M. Russel, Third: C. Mor- ones, M. Lochner, 5. Tucker, J. King, M. Bergin, J. Smith, J. Usui, C. Som- merville, A. Stewart, E. Keith, C. Huffman, D. Glotzbach, J. Knoble, C. Evans, M. Winstead, Sponsor A. Rife, Fourth: C. McVicker, A. Schneider, J. Miles, S. Harney, R. Albertson, T. Deaton, A. King, B. Bradshaw, C. Knight, D. Bergin, T. Kraus, T. Hes- son, R. Dickerson, C. Brison, T. Daves, Fifth: M. Hassfurther, C. Wis- man, 5. Fellows, J. Harper, 5. Boyd, J. Denney, M. Fain, T. Young, R. Baum- gartner, T. Javorka, D. Huffman, L. Bussey, M. Rhoten, M. Stoner. .41.. 2'1 q .. Hug -v1 H as $me xn'lr: AHFWMJ Mt 1 il' F: mimvkmm .. sanpish Club y YE$WU FWHT: x semn he Spanish Club, which was originated to make the Spanish language more interesting, chose to aban- don the monthly meeting routine of most clubs. The club met at the beginning of the year and planned three major events they wanted to participate in. In past years the club had gone to see Spanish plays, and gone to Chi-Chi's and a movie. Having no set procedure, the mem- l bers chose the activities for the year. Approximately $900.00 was raised from the sale of can- dy. Instead of making members pay dues, each member I sold candy in order to be permitted to participate in activi- josh name, and Rick Baumganner ties. goof off in Spanish class. t;;.L ' ' Iu '3q..;u,t....... prrfu L..n.. ,' 33': v,n . -r ' .. t! fin Um snxjanlwrm- , . t . Why Spanish As a freshman, I decided to participate in a few extra- curricular activities. One club I joined was the Spanish club.l enjoyed it so much that I joined again as a sophomore. The fact that we didn't have monthly meetings didn't bother me much, we always had exciting activities to participate in and a chance to learn more about the language. My favorite thing about the Spanish club was participating with people who were equally interested in the Spanish language and culture. I felt everyone needed experience in a foreign language, and I knew Spanish could be helpful in my future. By: JoLynn Cox mtg Spanish eh 3:3 I , mvr L-h..-ilm ,... r. - A I ?E: IJIM'I IL'IM .yitwnHtwignggifiF 523$ 53 V9 00 Front: Amy Mullins, Mindy Breed- ing, Chuck Ledbetter Shannon Am- QI burgey, Jamie Street Second: Stacie Hedge, Clarissa Slaughter, Tracy Minns, Melissa Reece, Chris Meals, Christy Burkhead, Brian WampIer, Angela Allen, Connie Murphy, Amy Fugate, Sandy Bowen Isponsori; Third: Dawn Laughlin, Laura Good- win, James Cox, Ladonna Roberts, Todd Webb, Christy Enteman, Lara Perkins, Shannon Harned, Angela Waterman, Jennifer Nicholson Fourth: Kenny Mattingly, Frances Spalding, Todd Satterly, Charles Sanders, Matt Smith, James Haas, Lg: N ; w Pris VTI . . '15-ng wgwurggiL$+ Wig. Stacey Whlsman, Karl Jenkins. L! L' WI u w- r m -3 Freshman French Club member Freshman latin Club member Clar- Cindy Brewer holds up a gag gift at issa Slaughter enjoys the Latin Club the Christmas Party. hayride. ;ftJE-Jgigfrqf r n lwd'wrx, ILJPI $HM an; 311-11 Why PresidenI?-M I wanted to be Latin Club President because I wanted the responsibility of being the student leader of this great club of Latina! The enjoyment of being in Latin comes with working with such a dedicated and cooperative teacher and sponsor as Ms. Bowen for two years. Chuck Ledbetter I wanted to be French Club President because I like to have a say in the activities I'm involved in. This way, I know my opinion counts. Being president has given me a sense ot responsibility. It has also given me the skills needed through- out my life. Dawn Schocke ,1 4, s W' .41 q AWWWI :I Languages h 116 mm were? Front: Mary Houston, Niki Myers, Allyson Hanna, Dawn Schocke Sec- ond: Tina Kim, Candice Bradshaw, Sandy Schindler, Alisha Matthews, Melissa Shetter, Moriah Russel Third: Leigh Bolly, Heidi Hartman, Tricia Hartman, Angela Waterman, Michele Bennett, Jennifer Barry, Betty Ogden isponsori Fourth: Sean Martindale, Shannon Caudill, Roo- sevelt Davis, Brad Crace, Cynthia Brewer, Mauricio Chavez, Lynn Smith, Amy Boyd. Ilia? l1:..th a5 QHF ' t i U dn'; Fit um km Wheel- :' he Latin Club suc- ceeded in accom- plishing all goals for the school year. They burst into fall season by parading through back streets of Charlestown to Brian Wampler's family farm where they held a bon fire. The club proved useful to the school by selling donuts during mornings before classes. The efforts proved rewarding when they loaded up for King's Island last sum- mer. The French Club blasted off the fall season with a Getting to Know You Par- ty, and in December a Christmas Party followed. Despite the fact that French III and IV classes were not offered this school year, the club successfully sur- vived. The main reason for the club's survival was, ac- cording to Mrs. Betty Og- den, that the members were enthusiastic. Al- though no fund raisers were held, an elaborate Spring Banquet took place. Exchange student Christian Cole- man discusses how Christmas is cele- brated in his native country of Ar- gentina at the French Club Christ- mas Party. A blitheful Ms. Sandy Bowen loads up for a Latin Club field trip. iPhoto by Ladonna RobertsJ Languages J , Front: Trina Jones, Tricia Jen- kins, Sonya Sander, Melinda Spencer. Second: Sponsor Janis Hall, Con- nie Murphy, Nellie Jackson, Tammy Sallee, Karla Broadnax. Third: Sandy Gregory, Donna Gullion, Donnie Griffin, Rhonda Adams, Jonetta Jenerson. Front: David Aguirre, Heidi Hartman, Brad Spencer, Sandy Gregory, Shannon Amburgey. Second: Sponsor Mike Hall, Brian Oliver, Kim Williams, Mike Wolf, Dean- na Schlise, Bruce Cash. Third: Tony Banks, Steve Dean, Jimmy Ward, Sean Estes, Gregg lson, Missy Stoner. Front: Stacey Harden, Tricia Hartman, Melissa Moore, Cary Cox, Donnie Smith, Scot Lanham, Aaron Burden, Jenny Van Meter, Vanessa Case, Sponsor Mike Hall. Second: Kim Early, Tammy Miller, Krista Davenport, Stephanie Densford, Jennie True, Packy Page, Martin Lindsey, Tracy Thompson, Jan Steele, Sandy Bottorff, Robin Briscoe, Marsha Stemle. Third: George Vest, Gary Woods, Troy Case, Scott Akemon, Craig Gerdes, Jeff Goodwin, Graham Whitlow, Todd Case, Jonathan Combs, Mike Burke, Todd Harden, Todd Love, Tommy Seebold. FHA K igu-wrmn'nfw f'I'TH': xmw.:w-1-arm'm . ' .. ' : - . 53V- nkziu': P 1$, ' J'Yg'r r, ' -' 4 . z-J4LA:E$$LN I H? M $ou tuggiml 9m n .. tin t :1 77M ' EA. :9 --v---HZYY.'.H,LHU'71 Y 3L: r , - 5+ 2.4 en w: Junior DECA W'111LE'IE4ZLJJ 1.31.43 gwy ' 1' uuygg't JH .4171; regfqmg ?er iS-QttzL ff 7h 37 a n. K .V . i Jmfaaiak :1 $1336.14! 9:5ng .. nr' , .- Enjoying Both The reason I joined both DECA and FHA was because both organizations were fun and helpful. Being in those two clubs allowed me to meet new and exciting peo- ple. I liked DECA the most be- cause I loved the retailing classes I was required to take in order to become a mem- ber of DECA, and I loved the contests held because it was a lot of fun. Sandy Gregory uture Homemakers of America assisted needy families of the community with the generous amount of money given to them at Thanksgiving. The money was raised with the association's marketing of posters. Ending the year with 12 active members, The student interest and enthusiasm, according to six-year sponsor, Mrs. Janis Hall, has put this year above all others! Distributive Education Clubs of America had accomplished this year what had never been accomplished before at CHS. They defeated all district schools in retailing contests held in the winter. Senior DECA member Kim Williams stocks up for the morning's sales in the student run Pirate Cove. tPhoto by Shannon Rowlettl. Senior Mindi Spencer concentrates hard on her FHA project, brownies for teachers at St. Patrick's Day. DECA 119 II. J ' -m 3 :Pi; enior Office Education Association was a Club co-cur- ricular with the class of Administrative Support. This 0Q, program was designed to promote leadership and to develop competency skills. OEA was notorious for selling candy after school in the boy's gym lobby. The money raised went to finance the re- gional contest held in Bloomington. OEA proved itself to be an asset to the community when Christmas cards were sent to shut ins. They also visited the New Hope Pre-School for Christmas. Senior Melissa lanes relaxes after a long night at the OEA Lock-ln held after school. iPhoto by Melissa Rho- tenJ 73.577 -' 55.64 lnirrEEi-b wiltHLixJH' i m 'L l- - :4-33 t u' f: g -'. l77733Fl:.. $53.31 Eliiigii llIII'l W 11 lmTilzvynlfl-l'xgl-EELE'ifilai It ilnglfT'thi, l i h l ' L. i: - t' s 'l f 3: Wabii' .2l'pgjk'.;h,g,mga i' '1 Helvah lilflrgEhlfx': 4mg: l I l'ftriTTJ --.r-'+ljf:7n 15w.-..zwlhw's'nirllgLv-L' + i. inggiiiL'ZuWunn. .0, yljii. 1v lltw U. k' M 4441.222.- Rewar in Work I have been in O.E.A. for two years. Being involved has genuinely helped me open up to other people. In the sense of a business club, O.E.A. has taught me many skills. I plan to become a Legal Secretary and these experiences and skills will give me a head start on my training. It's been so rewarding to actually be able to work and enjoy myself at the same time. Norma Wilder .: tits .'.-igp; em.- V553 riff??? AM jxg' gm'in;;ggg'uuaxngzmrr: 3314;; W in 'iyt;; will iju1 ifzw mgr? 1ft ggx'lmkg ' 51 , ?EP ,5: 111$! WEE: swfa'we'sinirrgilll 1mm t s t'lfsilkatlo $31 ulllgeilewxailjmmffn i'i . ...iZieuviizaisghuzmlTLsQiqunuiei'a .x:4!4.11i7m73:a3.43 ,,v:2n$awe1tlfragiHh.-4e+s+4l1fg' airriit: f x 't' ' . udadzhg; n lutlml,l.t..T.-x'vkmliz ;4 amen r$ . - v- as' nus: 4411, i: 4 . - , - 6mm members decorate the blackboard ex- pressing congratulations for them- They survived the whole time! OEA 4 selves. 4 ! Front: Tricia Miller, Laura Stivers, Me- lissa Rhoten, Dina Glover, Anne Wee- din, Alice Matthews 4sponson. Second: Annette Kendrick, Missy Lewellen, Kim Miller, Jennifer Jones, David Cook, Norma Wilder. Third: Melissa lanes, Rhonda Couch, Rachel Middleton, Jen- nifer Caudill, Kevin Meredith, Yolinda Parrish. Front: Tina Marcum, Marsha Stemle, Melissa Moore, Alisha Matthews, An- drea Coyne, Alice Matthews 4sponson. Second: Rosanne Franklin, Tori Mc- Donald, Jenny Van Meter, Tricia Hart- man, Jackie Lyons, Claudette Aaron. Third: Jamie Street, Rachel Sprinkle, Shannon Caudill, Shannon Harned, Tra- cy Thompson, Vanessa Case. W G3??? .J 1,1! l W177 wkgL -:mg .5??? L 1L$+NETW :3, ,,', ,ulf$tfl:4r-LV. . 44:31- u 11.7.14 355:;1 914,. r 4 Junior OEA . Awn'lwaw I Eff? OEA 12' z! 2 a .i '93 92 h: . d: H Who is that bearded lady? Mrs. An- nette Gibbs helps Student Council bring Christmas cheer to CH5. Guidance Counselor Dianne Merri- lot debates whether or not to take ' advantage of the doughnuts offered by the Student Council as the faculty observes. 3;: ' runntu-nzvatzx LJF- f :.w. -- I - l? ft: ?.N '7 9H! W' hfllll V ' $7fo mmmggym $711. T L31: .rr4 u f-P. nuttw - .rtihukmwim mgramaxim.muenfiwnucwji' .mTSLet-j ?mweariizwmatssamrw 2;.- Others Having been on Student Council was a very rewarding ex- perience for me. I learned to work with other people and to represent my class. I enjoyed being involved with the many school activities that were sponsored by the Student Council. Student Council has always been thought of as a somewhat secret orgranization. No one really knows what we accom- plished. We bought doughnuts and juice for the faculty. The flowers many people received on Valentine's Day were sold by the Student Council to help fund other functions. -Mindi Breeding, junior :rgnsu r3: wwtrnww. zwwmr. wW E'Wtacwi tau uggrdhnmrwwm . :tarrm'mm- rm ???lrqukwmmk rrrhafwai 3gb , Ln? . :: iwywksghendivgshmtr ?PEJLJag-zr: ; JLLrLuzu-a; .urafrr-asx-Tt-wvru I'thn:???3ri3tm$tk$ggjl Student Council 12.7. eh ccording to Student Council president, Michele Bennett, Student Council brought more school spirit to CH5 and encouraged everyone, in all grades, to become involved in school activities. In those ways Student Council made a difference at CHS. Some students of CHS took part in the Valentine's Day Dance, the Homecoming Dance, the Homecoming Spirit Week, and the pep rallies-all of which were sponsored by Student Council. The money raised by the preceding events went to re- ward the council members with a banquet, which took place when their busy, and eventful year came to an end. First year Student Council sponsor Annette Gibbs listens closely for new and important ideas from the Student Council members. Student Council President Michele Bennett prepares to hand in a frac- tion of the money raised from the carnation sales on Valentine's Day. Front: Vanessa Case, Candy Whis- man, Art Polea, Michele Bennett, Tricia Hartman. Back: Abby Ballard, Tori McDonald, Mindi Breeding, Lloyd Bussey, Angie Flynn, Nike Myers, Jo Lynn Cox, Shannon Harned. Student Council f .1. trifle! leij-Ypiiqu-H pl; H'lnuri e L1u..;i-ul':zu t0hir; lfvj-f, I e g-ihv-II E$klymlifr$r 'T . . .9; 4WM 4143:: J?! uiiwliirEZ .fiiTiF'Iexiiig Student Council ll. Front: Carla Kinslow, Dana Reekstin, Q Andy King, Harold Hart, Melissa Rhoten. Second: Trisha Miller, An- gela Allen, Mindy Breeding, Mad- eline White, Claudette Aaron, Alisha Matthews, Amy Fugate, Andrea Nunn. Third: Paul Bryant, Rachel Sprinkle, Shannan Chase, Marla Hassfurther, Charles Sanders, Den- ise Bergin, Stacey Hardin, Eddie Raymer, Tommy Campbell. Back: Mike Fain, Angie Burke, Candy Wis- man, Matt Smith, Joanne Eicholts, Brad Boley, Joe Miles, Jimmy Haas. loanne Eicholta receives her diplo- ma as her fellow NaHoSo members wait their turn. Senior Trisha Miller lights her induc- tion candle as others look on. Honor Society : 124 Classy Bears in order to raise money for the National Honor Society Scholarship. The club also helped set up for O'Tannenbaum on the town square, and had a canned food drive to make food baskets for the needy. Requirements for the Honor Society included being active in school tsports, clubs, or bothL and doing a community project. Members also had to maintain a 3.4 Grade Point Average. National Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Choy, suc- ceeded in holding the annual induction ceremony before the student body. According to Mrs. Choy, These individuals have worked very hard and deserve to be recognized. The main goal of the Society, according to Mrs. Choy, was to help and encourage others to excel. T he Honor Society, consisting of 31 members, sold ILLLLLM 17.4 ES,,' Honor Scelefg dv-Llaxa qt: 713$ ' 'fhfi; l..1:+' 'ff-E; 1,: 14:11ng I 317: 2117' 71hr 313's i max s'wrrswiw $25945 7+5:- 'HTF 77.3.1wa .47H'T'rgwif1, r w: Ex: w? L7 ?????? . . 1h Iu xn a T4 L L' - , I therW? . 1.1m, 3; ' EN girth??? 7? f5? 43' Harold Hart and Shannan Chase dis- junior Alisha Matthews enjoys the play the gold cords signifying their Honor Society luncheon with her Honor Society membership. mother. 27.72, 5S FMS: 12:25: iTtitL gm SSE? Kw? S 7127? JIM: ...S Si: JSSSHM ' LL'JLd S aS-L :S' ihtwwgfd r mlmf-Ldlid nit? HiJS-jr .727, Hig or learning While sitting in class one day, I received a letter informing me of my induction into the National Honor Society. I have now been a member for two years. I feel that being involved in the National Honor Society has been of great benefit to me. Since I was obligated by the Society to maintain a 3.4 Grade Point Average, I concentrated more on my school work. Being in the National Honor Society has also helped me become more involved in my school and my community. I helped set up candles for the Christmas presentation O'Tan- nenbaum held on the Square. I also helped set up for the induction ceremony. Having a new sponsor, Mrs. Choy, gave the Society new enthusiasm. -5hannan Chase, senior ,xJ I 'S LID' Tull '41.. SSS; mam SUSS : ??ng .' 1: H 'uuu'ts gWWLHA-LSL'WS Leevgj'tt; KW as mS'SzSSfSXS? -.l, FQWSSr. k$44152k4$rknvhr - i! 45F n ?'?th SS? 1 LE. :5, u ,1 , a wvwftge t Mum Luge N.H'wwagfww 15E; erz--.w qu. m Honor Society -h SeniorArt Honors member Shannan Chase works intensely on her art project. Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant, five year sponsor of the National Art Honors Society, commented that her main goal for the year was to obtain recognition for the club members and to also further their interest in art. The indication of this accomplish- ment was a mural. The Society presented, as a fund raiser, all-occasion cards, designed exclusively among the 9 members. The money raised was aimed at paying their National dues and was also used to obtain awards for the Society participants. The Students Against Driving Drunk proceeded in making students aware of the drunk-driving problem when they held a balloon launch in December. Attached to each balloon was the indication of SADD and the name of the person who launched the balloon. The organization also sponsored the After-Prom for the second year in a row. The most important accomplishment of the year, ex- claimed SADD co-sponsor Donna Merriman, was that we made kids more aware of what results from driving while under the influence of alcohol. SADD members Paul Taylor and Al- bert Sparrow enjoy pizza which was sold as a fund raiser for the organiza- tion. Art Honors ; 126 Being Inspired I was inspired to be involved in Students Against Driving Drunk when I began to hear about all the teenagers being killed by drunk drivers. Having a friend who had died in an alcohol-related accident motivated me that much more. Being in SADD enabled me to help others who had alco- hol-related problems. Doing that made me feel good be- cause I knew I was making a difference. Michele Bennett Art gave me the freedom to express myself the way I wanted. Lacey Leverett ,Ln-degm $3 4 z: Mf-Hlt wrunn writ T n l . w J! 3,; W l' 1;; 1H . ' I 171111:th r171 113' dwhf Y I ' I l 9 LI 'rrk 2, 4' LI ALLM '3 h 5,3,1 Hm3fkll g.- e- H, t ,t-EEJ- .n-l 17'1th m v-r-e-gt' t . -n v .MWWW Lug?$$$7$Wq$+ergexww4'd$+eWnTt ieeh?b$wyWYgi a Front: Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Michele Bennett, Donna Merriman. Sec- ond: Angela Allen, Diane Leep, Paul Taylor, Jennifer Nicholson, John Gabbard, Albert Sparrow, Kari Carr, Mary Houston. Third: Tracy Thompson, Mindi Breeding, Stacie Hedge, Amy Mullins, Melis- sa Reece, Madeline White, Angela Waterman, Lara Perkins, Tina Mar- cum. Fourth: Christy Enteman, Christy McVicker, Dana Reekstin, Melissa Rhoten, Marla Hass- further, Denise Bergin, Melissa lanes, Ladonna Roberts, Jennie True, Paula Porter. Students Against Driving Drunk dis- play what can result while driving under the influence of alcohol. tPhoto by: Shannon Rowlem Front: Tina Kim, Alyson Hanna, Tammy Greenwell, Jenny Witten- burg, Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant. Sec- ond: Jason Crider, Brad Bolly, La- cey Leverett, Chuck Ledbetter, Shannon Chase. SADD 127 569 II. I i he primary goal of both Publications teams was to learn more about journalism and to improve the skills Q 09 they possessed. The Nautical staff was the smallest 0$ ever with only ten members, but was able to meet most X deadlines as well as write better quality stories. The Pirate Log Front: Becky Hopson, Kim Durbin, staff consisted of sixteen members who tried to widen their Chris Evans, Gwen Ledbetter, An- scope of coverage and increase yearly book sales. Also, Sen- drea Nunn,Second:ChrlstIe HOdge' ior pictures were in color for the first time in Charlestown Norma Wilde Ladonna Reberts' High School history, according to Adviser Brenda Tribbey. Den'se Ber in, Am Mullins, Shan- . - noanowlei Back:y Melissa Reece, The combined staffs brought back a total of SIX awards from Stacey Harden,MelissaRhoten,Jen- the annual Southern Indiana Scholastic Press Association ny True, Tricia Jenkins workshop held at Indiana University Southeast. It A- r ..a-. . WA 1- - , ....... u n: -v ;:.-: WIN. 9 t. 't' . WM: . 1 i; EEED M1,.i ,: s i J mT'ID 'n' H m JW.I1 1'T' mum UH. ; 3, 51+ 5th E I i r, ,, Viti,.l .,N- 1'...n,...t. .1 r17, ' 15.3: r tram 1' Alyhliegtmiiwt'ik 1: 34313:. . : r. i L W4??? ?tr-smu WW3 . r... . .414 2..-. m.- mir'tm 1-4h ailrill'hzt. ...r7i:f$ .rthMMJWIW ????E! ?BTm , 7p Nautical staff ii . d UV: 2; ? z; , N K . injurrrmii 'T' :'x n,1i'3x,.r9v a N VANWHNUEM tryinHSWZ-Vigszw-w; , 4,. 4x. $.15? N4. till! .. a . .. istJ-jztfsE'iht-rza-zeirim.waimwwigjwir 2. . fgszmumswtfgwmws t .- mesmiihmwam I Front: Kim Palmer, Carey Ehringer, Madeline White, Andrea Coyne, Dawn Schocke, Back: Shelly El- dridge, Larry Stone, Thad Hallows, Brian Little, Tammy Deaton, Kris :-. WI'Y Phelps ,IVHIE Tammy Deaton goes over her story with Feature Editor Dawn Schocke. Yearbook w 128 f, 4 Christie Hodge takes a break from her photography assignment. iPhoto by Tricia Jenkins.5 .4 9.. qu . .- a-I- Carey Ehringer works diligently on her newspaper story. ll.l Nkw:5 w'f 97 7 '5? l; , 7755' m WW .I 'tmh 3J4; 5:315 51-315; WM . - : I 9.3357353, ;7.'9 U 51:57:??? mm 77:57 QRIP .mwwmmvkm 5 'riv 5'57;- Clinging to freedom g 52:55 II57I: The year 1988 marks a major year for students In America and many don' t even know it. In january the Supreme Court decided the Hazelwood versus Kuhlmeier case, involving three students suing a high school principal for censoring a high school newspa er. The outcome of t 6 case completely surprised me. I 'ust knew the Court would rule In favor of the students. But t ey dIdn t Recently it seems the courts have turned against stu- dents. What scares me is that if things keep going the way they are, eventually students may lose all the rights they fought so hard for twenty years ago. Madeline White Nautical Editor NW 55 'IuPt '31 5 3' .m- .77... H- UH I; -, 77'5 4 '. 'Tvuvi 33.7:1-Uii'g4u x m 77:7 UL. -L T! h-IK'TI'WWJ 5 ,55A25rii5'1-J' filiIK-kaise t7 3111151435 V Lil? 4PM I51- EkadiiE I m Wiaiikz'gtL-llflfx' 7' .' 5:: '7 :5 . I I 1.... 5. .z-' mitmmeiru 7' : 5' 1557'S'7-43t-i5i'532rri1a15w .4?5'+1n'7 'erj'i'lwr 7; ''''' In 1 I Newspaper 129 130 64545 xuxx'x Sign of Dedication Administrators, Educators, Cafeteria workers, and custodians were all back- bones to our future success. Each made their own special touches. The Administrators worked closely to- gether to keep the school running smoothly and to keep the students and faculty informed of any announcements. Our Educators prepared us for our fu- tures by helping us to set goals and to be- come responsible adults. They were able to do this because they were prepared themselves. Ten held bachelor degrees, 19 had Masters, 16 had their masters + 30, and 1 held a Ph.D. Cafeteria workers provided us with nu- tritious meals. Sub sandwiches were new to the lunch area this year to give students and faculty more variety. The Custodians cleaned our school and helped to maintain a healthy environment for students, teachers, and visitors to our schooL With all groups working together we were able to have the best school year ever. Helping to maintain and repair CH5 student and faculty cars keep Mr. Jim Young and Scott Flynn in the Vocational Automotive Center busy. U'holo by Chris EvansJ Facuity M Helpinga student in need, Drafting teacher, Mr. Jim Congleton, gives a hand to Jimmy Ward on a class assignment. Whom by Gail WincheIJ Section designed by Melissa Reece, Andrea Nunn, section editor, Jennie True, Denise Bergin, and Shan- non Rowlett Faculty school throughout t e year. At the start of the year, Harris set many goals intended to help improve the school building, the student body, staff, and community. Some building improvement goals that had already been reached were a new roof on the industrial arts wing and new trophy cases in the gym lobby. The student body has shown im- provement by the reduction of ab- sences and fewer students being sent to in-school-suspension compared to past years , said Harris. Both the students and staff have increased their participation in school activi- ties. This may be due to the reduc- tion of the deficiencies highlighted by the North Central Association re- port from last year, added Harris. As a second year principal, Harris rincipal Dr. Sim Harris, worked on his goals for Chan ing the Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dianne Merillat helps Senior Jill Bryant choose a college. Guidance Counselor Hugh Cress keeps busy working on schedule changes. Having a discussion over an attendance problem with Mr. Charlie Reinbold is Junior Freddy Seals. Office Working Toward Goals felt that thin s have gone much bet- ter and that t e most important thing that he had learned was to delegate more, thus, improving the interest of parents, staff, and community. Besides trying to improve upon the school facility and interest, the Euidance and administration was elping to improve students futures. A project called the support group was taking on its second year. Ac- cording to directors, Mrs. Liz Oster- kamp and Mrs. Diane Merillat, the purpose of the group was to give support to kids having problems, but who still wanted to graduate. Al- though students participate on a vo- luntary basis, they must first be rec- ommended by their teachers, and then be selected by the directors, following a process of elimination and This years group consisted of 26 students. CHiTER Most people think secretarial work is simple, but it really isn't. It takes a lot of skill and hard work. Believe me, I know. I work in the office as a secretarial helper to Annette Gibbs, the school secretary. It is complicated at times and easy at times. I answer telephones, make copies of papers, and sort mail. Sometimes I do two or more of these things at once. It's difficult. Annette helps me out some of the time and takes the load off my back. I enjoy working in the office, but I wouldn't want to be a professional secretary. -Craig Gerdes, Junior Mr. George Mar- Dr. Sim Harris shall Assistant Prin- PrincipaHfirst three cipal tfirst three nine weeksJ nine weeksi, Princi- pal Uast nine weeksi. i Mr. Hugh Cress- Mr. Charlie Rein- Guidance Counsel- boId-Athletic Di- or, Government rector, Attendance Economics. Officer. While working in the office 61h period, Junior Craig Gerdes answers the phone, which is one of his many duties. He is one of the few male helpers working in the office. Discussing new ways of improving the school are Principal Sim Harris and Assistant Principal George Marshall. Office .-... Mrs. Sharon Mrs. Annette Mrs.GeneHar- Mrs. Vivian Mrs.Karen Nu- Mrs. loretta Miss lucille Cools- Gibbs- mon- lewis- gent- Rhoten- Ross- 0 Media Center Secretary, Stu- Treasurer ln-School Sus- Secretary to Nurse Librarian I Secretary dent Council, pension, Part Athletic Direc- I Booster Club time Secretary tor i Co-sponsor : Mrs. Shirley White- Guidance Sec- retary Loretta Rhoten, school nurse, returns to CH5 for her thirteenth year. .00 i I '. .- and helpers serve school s the school year began, many new faces were noticeable in the office and media center. These new faces were Mrs. Annette Gibbs, secretary; Mrs. Jean Harmon, treasurer; and Mrs. Karen Nugent, secretary to the athletic direc- tor. Mrs. Harmon returned to CH5 after moving to Illinois for eight years. Mrs. Gibbs, who previously worked at a bank, began her career as a school secretary. Mrs. Gibbs agrees that working in a school is more hectic than a bank. It is more hectic, she replied, but I prefer to be busy so it doesn't bother me. Mrs. Nugent was paid for the first time this year, after volunteering her time and efforts in many ways at CHS during the past few years. The nine student helpers who worked in the office this year received a half credit for each semester. This method of recognition was reinstated after several years, according to Charles Reinbold, director of the program. The media center had an extra helping hand this year. Mrs. Carol Pen- nington volunteered her time three to four days a week. Mrs. Lucille Ross, librarian, said She volunteered her time because she wanted to be in- volved in school and help out where needed. Secretaries V , Language Arts S m r a t e r C e D -k ml d CHiTER l have always fantasized of being a teacher and how calmly class would be run. All my students would listen to me give my lesson, which would be flawless. They would all understand it, every word of it. Then when l was done they would ask me good questions over the topic I had just discussed. But, it just is not like that. For one day l was the teacher in Ms. Brenda Tribbey's basic ninth grade English class. I had to go over everything in the lesson the night before. When I got to the class I was very nervous. Some of the students were staring off into space. Others were doing everything except listening to me. When I got done with the lesson, I thought I was ready to answer all of their questions. But, instead of asking good questions, they asked questions that I had answered during my lesson. I learned a lot from that day. It has made me a more cautious student and more aware of how difficult the teaching profession is. -Tony Knoebel, senior Taking time out to prepare for his next class is Mr. Working hard in English class is freshman Angela Bill Bradley. Stuart. Sophomore Tim lloyd pays close attention dur- ing class. Senior Tony Knoebel helps freshman Tabby Cox during a peer tutoring session. Photo by Ladonna RobertsJ d Language Arts CHHTER I enjoy working on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. I dedicate a lot of time and effort into both the staffs. On The Nautical staff, I am the advertising manager and a reporter. A lot of hard work goes into the ads for the issues we put out each month. I take care of the contracts and billing as well as seeing that every advertiser receives a copy of the paper. I do stay after school before each issue comes out and do the layout for the ads on every issue. Not many people would devote one to two hours after school just to prepare ads for a school newspaper, but I would, because journalism is a very important part 0; my education. And I love the work I do! -Kim Palmer. -. wlunior Kim Palmer is Tshoum w hard on the yearbook. Sophomore Rick Baumgarlner assumes the posi- Sophomores Angie Flynn and Mendy lochner tion of class clown. take a break from studying Spanish. Taking out time to check over some work, is lu- nior Jennie True. Language Arts 138 Classes consume extra time , hile most academic classes involve only fifty five minutes a day several others include . time after school. Some of these classes are French, Latin, and Spanish. The classes them- selves don't require extra time, but each of them has it's own club which several of the students participate in. And this is where all the extra time and effort comes in. These students take part in various fund raisers and activities. Several students don't seem to mind the extra time though. Junior Rhonda Dickerson stated, lll think it's really educational, and it could be useful someday. Other classes, like drama, speech, newspaper, and yearbook, also take a lot of time outside of the regular school hours. .I? Although these classes take a lot of work, many students feel that they are worth the extra time and effort, 9' because it eventually pays off. a Newspaper is difficult, and every staffer has to work hard, but seeing the finished product each month make it l worth any trole , said Senior Madeline White. .gl Mrs. Debbie Ms. lane! lack- Choy- English,Ba- soneEnglish, sic Skills Develop- speech, drama ment Ms. Brenda Trib- Mr. Alan Rife- bey-English, jour- Spanish, Spanish nalism Club Sponsor Newspaper Editor Madeline White, reads through an issue of The Nautical. Photo by Kris Phelsz if -I e Language Arts a Ed Bridgewater- Social Studies De- partment Chairper- son lunior Mary Kraft shows how much fun U.S. His- tory can be. by $ 140 Rhonda Smith- Social Studies, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach T X Gene Hodge-So- cial Studies, Fresh- man Basketball coach, Boys Varsity Basketball Asst. Coach Social Studies ,J $m- 4..- Suzanne Hehemann, history and psychology teacher, rushes to finish grading papers. CHHTER We arrived in Indianapolis for the symposium early in morning. The sessions didn't start till later so Tommy Campbell and I walked around the University building. The symposium started with a speech given by Senator Lugar. He greeted us and said that he was glad we could make it. The first session we attended was on national defense. It told about the spending of money for defense. It had good points and bad points given in it. The second session was about the Middle East. It told about the conflicts between Palestinian and lsraelian nations. Two speakers gave the pros and cons. The third session was the one that I thought was the most interesting. It told about certain products that could be grown or made to the U.S.'s advantage. All the sessions were followed by question and answer period. When the third session was over, the symposium was called to a close and everybody left. -Paul Bryant, Junior 520 marks the number of cans collected by Mr. Hodge and his history classes for the needy at Christmas. iPhoto by Matt PorterJ Happy Birthday Constitution! l tution, which occured September 17, 1987, Mr. Gene Hodge had his U.S. History classes com- plete a nine week project. The project consisted of five basic questions. Each student interviewed five adults testing their knowledge of the constitution. After the interviews, students compiled their findings into a three , page summary. Some students were asked if reading the constitution in class was benefitial in any way. Junior Mike Johnson replied, It's good to be aware of the constitution. When asked, Junior Angie Burke stated, It was very educational. . T o celebrate the 200th birthday of the US. Consti- M Social Studies Mr. Tony Hall- Mrs. Mary Pat Math, Golf, Asst. HoessIe-Math Football, J.V. Bas- ketball coach, Soph. class sponsor. - ..--........c--.--.. M 142 Math Mr. Tom Narron- Mr. john Whitten- Math Department berg-Math Chairperson, Foot- ball and Basketball scorekeeper. ,A-.-a- 7-.-i Malh Numbers Increase IT here was an increase in the l lnumber of students taking math courses this year, ac- cording to Math Department Chairper- son Tom Narron. Instead of students taking classes such as general math, they took harder classes like Algebra I and II and geometry. Many upperclassmen, who are only required to take two years of math, took more courses than in past years. There were a total of 70 students taking Algebra I, 42 students in Algebra II, and 87 in geometry classes. Only 84 students were taking general math and :HQM . ment. h 24 took basic math. Due to the increase of students in harder classes, a new teacher was added to the math department. Mr. Larry Dean, who normally teaches six periods of drivers education, took over two classes of general math. Dean has taught math in the past but this has been the biggest demand. Narron is happy to see more students enrolled in math courses. lll am pleased with the increase and I hope numbers will continue to rise in future years. 4...; Wondering how to solve his math equation is junior Bryan Spriggs. Sophomore Angie Flynn concentrates on her math assign- There are a few reasons why I like math. The biggest two are that I'm going to use my math skills to get a scholarship to a college in a place with a lot of water and beaches. Also because it makes classes like Science and Computer Science a whole lot easier. Math problems have a definite answer, which you can find. In classes like English, a word will sometimes be a subject in one sentence and something else in another. In math, however, two plus two always equals four. lExcept when Mr. Narron does it, sometimes he comes up with fiveJ Math also gives you a lot of variety. One year is different from the next. Subjects like Geometry, which deals with triangles and circles mostly, is alot different from Algebra, which deals with mostly equations. With all the new things to learn, you never go to sleep. I especially like seeing my mom's eyes bug out when she looks at my paper and sees x's and y's. I guess one of the things I like most is having my friends in math with me. -Brian Scoggins, Sophomore. Mr. Tony Hall's expression shows that students are not the only people who get stumped by math equations. Mr. Whittenburg teaches his class new algebra equations. Doing his computer science homework is Soph- omore Brian Scoggins. Time Changes Science Schneider, who teaches Bio I and John Hobson, who teaches physical science and basic math. Science has had some academic requirement changes which involved hiring more science teachers. The classes of 89, 90 8t 91 are required to take 2 years of science to graduate, while the senior class of i88 only was required to take 1. Even though the class of '88 only needed to take 1 year of science, most college-bound students took 2 or 3 years tincluding Chemistry and Physicsi due to college requirements. According to science department chairperson, Mr. Larry Skeens, students in his science classes this year are interested in seeing how science works. He said To see how science works labs are performed by students, relevant to the topics studied. Senior physics student Brian Bricker says, The best thing about science is the never-ending forward progress. Unlike otherstudies, sciences are always allowing for new and better ideas. Also, senior physics student Charles Sanders commented, Science is gaining knowledge through observations and experimentation; tlabsi trying to explain situation by using laws of nature and science. T here were some new additions to the science department this year; Mike WI. Science department chairman Larry Skeens dem- juniors Mindy Breeding and Angela Allen identi- juniors David Moore and Todd Harden study the onstrates a chemistry equation. fy the parts of a fetal pig. Whoto by Kris Phelpsi chemical reaction of gases. 58111.03 Shaylee Chase and Carla KinleW study Biologyteacher Mike Schneidertraces the diges- 'l' the parts 0f their pig. tive system for senior Andy King. it I i. Science $- ngLi 7 V m, y e .- J R5 Mr. Larry Skeens-Sci- ence Teacher, HighQSponsor Mrs. liz Oster- kamp-Biology Teacher Mr. Mike Mr. Mike Hob- Schneider-Bi- son-M at h 8: er l. ology Teacher Science Teach- ! l I A 1' m gt CH-TER cience has been one of the most 8 interesting subjects that l have studied at C.H.S. l have taken a sci- ence class every year during high school. Physical and Life my freshman year, Biology ll my sophomore year, Chemistry my junior year, and Physics my senior year. I enjoy performing labs and watching demonstrations. Science class provides awareness about happen- ings everyday, and promotes under- standing of some natural reactions that otherwise would have been over- looked. Learning something new each year has persuaded me to further my education in laboratory research. Shar- pening math skills prove beneficial in Chemistry and Physics. But one thing I know I will never forget is dissecting a fetal pig in Biology ll. e-Ioanne Eickholtz, Senior. d hys. Ed., Driver's Ed., Home Ec., and Health are all classes that taught students how to care for their bodies. Freshman were required to participate in a year of Phys. Ed learning to stay in shape while playing games and exercising. Health was a semester long course that was chosen by some in place of two years of Home Ec. Senior Mindi Spencer tries to mix the correct ingredients for an A in Home Ec. Teaching the required Health course is Mr. Louie Klopher of 31 years. P.EXDRIVER'S ED 4219,0wa Chums tough in mow 01203393 Home EC. taught students a proper diet while in Health students were shown demonstrations on how an improper: diet can harm their bodies. Driver's Ed. was a semester course that taught students to drive defensively and pre- pared them for the Indiana State driver's exam. CHHTER ; In gym this year we experienced many new, exciting games, starting in the freezing waters of the C.H.S. pool. Everyday we walked to the pool thinking Larry Dean- janis Hall-Home about how cold that water was going to feel, and it was colder than we thought. Driver's Ed, and i EC. Mrs. Scott was always real nice, and let us go in right after we did about 6 laps, Math but then we were almost used to the water. Then about 30 girls raced to use five hairdryers and about 6 plugs for curling irons. It was a mess, but always fun. -Jennifer Nicholson John Mastin-Boy's Kim Scott-Girl's PE, and Football, PE, Volleyball and Track and Wres- i Softball coach tling Coach. Hoping to build a strong foundation for their next three years at CHS, freshmen girls practice pyramid building in P.E. Sophomore John Gibbs checks his rearview mirror before practicing driving skills on the road. i HEALTHwHOME EC Mrs. Alice Mat- Mrs. Roxie Minns thews - Business, - Business Depart- OEA sponsor. ment Chairperson. Mr. Mike Hall - Business, DECA sponsor, Varsity baseball coach, Asst. football coach. During Accounting II class, Junior Marsha Stemle totals the columns of her worksheet. Student teacher for Mrs. Matthews, Paul Steele, observes during class. Stocking shelves in the Pirate Cove is Senior DECA member Kim Williams. Business -TER The funniest thing that happened in business class this year was when Mike Hall's Junior Retailing class took up a collection of money and bought him an inflatable dragon. The collection was started by Craig Gerdes and baseball team members who are in my class. The dragon is on display in Mr. Hall's room. He is wearing a baseball uniform and a hat. He was decorated by Troy Case. When Craig was taking up the collection, he asked Mr. Hall for some money, but he didn't know it was for him. After Craig collected all of the money, we gave him the dragon and told him that was the collection that he helped pay for. The reason that we bought it was for a joke. Mr. Hall thought it was funny, but you could tell he was embarrassed. By - Marsha Stemle Business department expands he business department was visited this year by the State Board Evaluation Committee. The committee judged the Administrative Support class and the DECA iDistributive Education Clubs of America class. The two were judged on . how well the teachers are working with students, how the students are being prepared for careers, and on the types of materials used in the classes, stated business chairperson Roxie Minns. The final outcome is not known. A new machine called the PC Viewer was purchased this year for $800. The machine attaches to the monitor of a computer and then projects what is on the monitor to the audio-visual screen, said Alice Matthews, who has used the machine to teach classes and workshops. As for Chan es for the next years Minns hopes to rotate new equipment and get more software for the computers. There will also be a new class starting called word processing. The class is tentatively going to be taught by Matthews and it is to help students better their knowledge of computers for future careers. To help prepare herself Matthews attended workshops and classes at Indiana University Southeast where she studied the IBM computers. Sophomore john Smith hurries to finish his accounting assignment. 2+2:4 thinks junior Jennifer Williams as she does her calculator assignment for accounting. Staying after school to catch up on her typing assignments is Sophomore Marna Huntley. Business a lndustrial Arts 33 w 150 Teaches studenfs hands-on training he Industrial Arts department created a new program for stu- dents interested in auto Mechan- ics as a profession. Vocational Education Extended Laboratory allowed students to train on a job during school hours. Seniors were allowed to leave school and work at a job site three hours a day. They usually received a salary of $3.35 per hour. Many students were offered Torn Allen - In- Jeff Letcher - Harry Long - In- lim Young-Voca- dustrialArts Teach- Graphic arts, JV dustrialarts full time employment after graduation. Intelligence prevailed in 3rd period drafting class. The class was a combina- tion of Drafting I, II, and Ill. The class had an overall G.P.A. of 3.51. Not many courses can boast a 3.51 G.P.A. for a class this size, said Jim Congleton, Drafting Teacher. This is the best class I've ever had. er baseball coach tor In Industrial Arts students learn procedures through book work and then apply the knowledge learned to hands on training. 3' l ' I ! 2'- . ' QR tional Auto Instruc- Most people think you have to know how to draw to get into drafting, but you don't. If you wanted to draw take an art class. The first year of drafting is letterin, freehand sketching and dimensioning. These exercises help polish the neatness that is required in drafting. The second year is mechanical drawing. The third year you have a choice of mechanical drawing or architectural drawing. I chose architetural because I like to draw houses and land- scape. Next year as a senior I look forward to another year of architectural work in drafting IV. Everybody thinks drafting is difficult class, but i don't think it is. You have to do a lot thinking which I think is good for students. I encourage more and more stu- dents to take drafting because you get to do alot of fun work, get to listen to the ra- dio everyday, and then you have the fun teacher Mr. Congleton. He is always there when you need his help, even if you don't need him, he's there to make jokes and tries his hardest to be friends with everyone. A word to the wise, be honest and don't lie to him. By - Jonathan Combs, lunior Junior Chris Fouch completes an assignment in welding class. F? t f! . ' I' .le Penick work i m A repairing an engine in Auto Mgc - 0 Mechanics took Up tr e electives and lastedthreh hours Industrial Arts Mr. David Lamb - Chorus, Drama Club Sponsor Mrs. Marylou Ryant - Art, Ce- ramics, Art Honors Sponsor Fine Arts 152 Making Adjustments side from several changes that were made in the band, the band members managed to pull through and come out on top. The band has gone through many changes this year, especially in the area of band directors. The students did as well as could be expected, but even when there were discipline problems, the performances always ended up near perfect. I am proud of all the stu- dents who had the dedication and perserverence to make it through this difficult year. , said Drum Major Art Polela. The director for the Band of Pirates is Mr. Jeff Collins. He spent three years in the Army Band in Fort Knox, and was saxophone section leader. In 1987, he taught as a substitute teacher for the Jefferson County School System. Collins enjoys teaching at CHS be- cause of the challenge of working with students, and being able to help them develop their individual talents. Overall, Collins says he is pleased with the classroom achievements of the band. CHHTER I think the one thing that keeps the chorus together and gets us so far would have to be Mr. Lamb's dedication to the class. He has his own special way to keep the chorus in- terested. He also is very talented. He truly is one of the best music teachers in the state. By - David Cook, Senior Senior David Cook has been a member of the Advanced Chorus for two years. Freshman Eva Pennington concentrates on her work in Mrs. Ryant's art class. Senior Jenny Wittenburg runs through another song during Advanced Chorus. Sophomores Cindy Wiseman, Lasandra Vest, and Senior Sonya Sanders practice for an upcoming concert. Drum Major Art Polela helps out by assisting oth- er band members. Fine Arts 153 Aide Star Beard goes over papers before class. Talking to the police in patrol cars is Sophomore Eddie Cissel. Concentrating on his work, Mr. Swift grades papers. Junior Michelle Doss participates in a group activity during Mr. Bob Meyer's class. Special Ed. Sophomore Eddie Cissel is a member of the CHOICE Program. CHOICE is a program that gives students an oppor- tunity to receive realistic vocational training experiences in a variety of bu- sinesses and organizations. Through this program he has worked at various dif- ferent places, his favorite being the Charlestown Police Station. Eddie was allowed to pick where he wanted to work. He picked the police station mainly because he likes working with law enforcement. While working at the station, Eddie would answer phones and ride around in patrol cars, which was his favorite part. CHOICE has allowed Eddie to meet a lot of new people and friends. Eddie is currently working at Pleasant Ridge Ele- mentary School where he helps the gym teacher get equipment set up for classes. Eddie has also worked at a vet- erinary clinic and a body shop. I. i ll annual..- 4......- ill...- ?fa-IIIIF' CHOICE prepares students ven though the numbers did not increase much the department made goals for improvement. One vocational program, CHOICE lCommunity Helping Our Youth in Ca- reer Educationi, was implemented this year. CHOICE is designed to prepare handicappedwdisadvantaged students for competitive employment. The pro- gram presently serves approximately 125 Clark County youth who are in- volved in a variety of vocational activi- ties ranging from classroom instruction to job shadowing to part-time paid em- ployment. Students went to job sites 3 times a week and received instructions as an ac- tual employee but did not receive pay. llCoaches stayed with the students until they could complete the job on an in- dependent level, stated Loretta Broady, one of the two Program Coor- dinators for Greater Clark County Schools. The ultimate goal of CHOICE, ac- cording to a bill distributed by School Psychological Services, is llto make each employee as independent and employ- able as possible. Another new program planned to begin at the start of the next school year involves a group of students from Clarksville Middle School. They will come to CH5 so they can learn with kids their own age. The class will be taught through community based education, stated Mrs. Stephanie Hilles, one mem- ber of the committee. For instance, in- stead of learning math in a classroom, the student may go to a grocery store to learn it. Mrs. Donna Merri- man - Aide. Mrs. Stephanie Hilles - Special Ed, SADD Sponsor. Mr. Larry Swift - Special Ed Depart- ment Chairperson. Mrs. Lucy Jackson - Aide, Dance Line Sponsor. Mr. Bob Meyer - Special Ed. Mr. Randy Trebing - Special Ed. Mrs. Star Beard - Aide. What in the world are you talking about? asks Junior Peggy Baker. Macon Neofes stares into space as if in deep thought. Special Ed. I think it's nice that my mom works at the school. She is a very sweet person at work and at home. My mom gets along with every- one at school. Some of my friends couldn't be- lieve that she was my mom. She just took this job to keep a close eye on me! By-jonetta je- merson, junior 156 Cafeteria workers Patti Lawhorne, Mildred Beard, Nina Hartlage, Roberta Austin and Patsy Wolf break for lunch. Custodian Ora Petit faces the harsh winter weather to shovel the snow. junior jonetta lemerson poses with her moth- er, Mary Jemerson, who has worked in the cafeteria for four and a half years. Working behind Jrhe scenes spotlight. Although there are many others behind the scenes, who contribute to the success of our school. For instance, the custodians and cafeteria workers are very important, but rarely get the respect and recognition they deserve. Everyday the twelve cafeteria workers and eight custodians cook, clean, repair, etceall the jobs that seem to go unnoticed. The cafeteria workers have a two-hour a day job, which is a big sacrifice. This means that they give up the better part of their day to prepare an average of 450 meals per day. This includes the meals that are delivered to St. Michael's School each morning. This process is called satelliting . The custodians on the other hand, do all sorts of varioius work. They continually go throughout the school and clean up after everyone. These 20 workers have proved their dedicatiion to our school, and deserve a pat on the back. 5 ometimes we think of the important people at CHS as being those in the 1 ii 9 1 :31 Bertha Beard- Susan Miller- Ora Petit- Custodian Custodian 1Lead Custodian person1Day Shifti Preparing the surprise of the day are Frankie Biswick and Patti Lawhorne. Last in line, Kevin Fehlinger waits patiently for his lunch, which is being prepared by Florence Kiser. eh 'Two Events Excite 6.0.0.9. wo events created great excite- ment among Greater Clark Count administrators, teachers, students and the school board this year. Thefirstexciting event wasthe hirin ofa new superintendent Dr. Austin R0 erts was honored as the new Greater Clark County Schools superintendent. Dr. Roberts is a Southern Indiana resident and has a wide educational background. He has a Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. He taught English and social studies, after six years of being an Air Force officer. Dr. Roberts was superin- tendent of the Washington Community Schools in Southwestern Indiana. He has held other positions in the administra- tion; he was director of secondary educa- tion for Monroe County Schoo Corpo- ration. Roberts spent this year getting ac: quainted with the 11,000 students and 1,300 employees in the Greater Clark County School System instead of making sweeping changes. A second surprising event for Greater Clark County Schools was Tony Willis be- ing named 1987 Indiana Teacher of the Year. Willis is a journalism teacher at Jef- fersonville High School. He received a $1000 reward from the Indiana Farm Bu- reau and represented Indiana in the 1988 National Teacher of the Year Competi- tion, cowsponsored by the Council of Chief State School and Officers, Good Housekeeping Magazine and Encyclope- dia Britanica. Jeffersonville High School newspaper editor Jim Lang commented, When Tony Willis teaches he has an original way of motivating his students. He has a neat sense of humor, but the most unique thing about him is his personality. G.C.C.S. School Board First row: Bob Popp, Laura Voyles, Deborah Coons. Second row: Ed Barnes, Michael Wasdovich, President Charles Gregory, Leslie Kavanaugh, and Superintendent Justin Roberts. School Board h Y5, 8 158 I. H-u-M When Mr. Charlie Gregory isn't working at his Park Street Body Shop, he's probably either driving Charles- town High School bus 3, at a high school ballgame, at a school board meeting or simply just visiting the high school. Mr. Gregory is just a down-to- earth person, who holds the title of a four-year President of the G.C.C.S. School Board. He was a member for years before becoming president. Gregory, who graduated from New Washington High School in 1950, was a laboratory technician at Hookes Chemical Co. in Kentucky before moving to Charlestown. Gregory has been married to the for- mer Anita Turner for 30 years and they have 3 sons who have graduated from Charlestown High. Gregory says he enjoys working for the students and the community of Charlestown. Students enjoy being around Mr. Gregory and like his friendliness. Sophomore Sandy Schindler, who rides Gregory's bus 3-C said, He's a cool dude. George Marshall who served as Acting Principal during the last nine weeks of school, gets ready to enjoy his lunch. Teacher of the Year Tony Willis, who teaches journalism at Jeffersonville High School, helps one of his newspaper staffers. CHHTER Administration I 160 Helping to make Charlestown's town square more beautiful is the gazebo which was built during the summer of 1986. iPhoto by: Melissa Rhoteni Advertisements Sign of Support Fads and fashions come and go, so students are continually buying new items from local retailers. In return, these local merchants support the Pirate Log, a self-supporting publication with a yearly budget of $12,000, by purchasing ads. These ads take the form of business patron ads, quarter, half,, and full page advertisements. And parents of some seniors bought baby picture ads to make their senior yearbook extra special. New this year, students could earn their book by selling six personal ads for $3.00 each. .. .... --.-..... 3 n ...-...,., ,y. v. 5,. Elli. Fuun Ion Grayson's Funeral Home which is located at 893 High Street in Charlestown, help to support the Pirate Log in any way possible. Whoto by: Melissa Rhotem Section designed by Becky Hopson, section editor, and Kim Durbin. Advertisements 161 - Each Cut A Work of Art 840 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47! 256-4000 Donna Bramble Owner70perator Darlene Coley Operator TOM DUNLEVY Everybody7s Auctioneer Roman unucs 7 9L. ! g V miffm? B 8 T PHARMACY 7 V v , 4 0 . . , . . Roscoe H. Tobias, P.D. ' Edward O. Wahl P.D. ON THE SQUARE Dunlevy Auction Service, Inc. 256-388 I 4l0 E. Court Avenue 256-2IIO t Jeffersonville, IN 47l30 Home: 282- 35 1 Office: 282-5548 ' - Ads 162 78125 246-5402 620 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Specializing In Economy Cars and Wholesale Prices 3800 Payne Koettler Road New Albany, IN 47150 945-9757 Belinda Mason and Mike Mullins visit Goodman Drugs on the Square. GOODMAN DRUGS Prescription Service 820 Main Street Charlestown, IN 47Ill 256-2220 Apothecary: 256-5666 Yearbook editor Melissa Rhoten and staffer Norma Wilder Make a Pizza at Pizza Hut 1038 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-3321 Sponsor of Pirate Log Staffer of the Month Don Worden Auto Sales HENDERSON'S FLOWERS 82 DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP 1938 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-2390 Buying, Selling, or Trading Better Used Cars 1105 Vincennes Street New Albany, IN 948-0012 - Ads 164 Ewasgtacaasxg um. hon b hop you. CHARLESTOWN SHOPPING PLAZA Coast to coast TOTAL HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORES Both Stores , Lumber 8 Building Supplies Open 7 Days Better qualityfor less Tools Mon. Sat. 9-9 plumbing Sun. 11-6 256-6601 Electric Sporting Goods Automotive Do-It-Yourself Quality Paints and Varnishes Headquarters Apparel Sewer Snake Rental Fabrics Carpet Cleaning Rental Crafts Keys Made Domestics Smoke Alarms Health 8 Beauty Aids Wood Stove Accessories Stationery Lawn 8 Garden Toys Hunting, Fishing, and Housewares Trapping Licenses Kerosene Heaters ,Visa and Mastercard accepted Kerosene Ag 7 NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK Membe,go...c. NEW WASHINGTON, INDIANA 47162 HENRYVILLE . DAVID HJONESMD 3 812-246-4478 M b f- IAWA 1 WILLIAM LVOSKUIMD 4:5; Dixon Racing Supply DaVid H 0 Jones, M 0 D 0 Engine ?XUJEaEagg:-lz:l1c:62i::t:ijciiDiesel Electronic Engine Balancing William L. Voskuhl, 53.115212134129172- M . D . , Inc . 935 Water Street Charlestown, IN 47111 256-3381 SATURDAY IIElIVEBV Q .GZQZVLC ssnvmm .., .1:mequ 4.x; NEW ALBANY I now was memwue Z LOCATIONS to woo qau SELLERSBURG wo amwsramu 154 Main Cross 256331! 75:11:09 mama Charlestown, IN 47111 CONTRACTORS OR mesmemlm. 256-3353 watmencmb mousmm. - Ads 166 Good Luck 1988 Graduates May you have a healthful, prosperous future. CHS students Michelle Patterson and Connie Murphy exercise at North Clark Community Hospital. 2200 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47111 Sponsored By: Roma 81 Don Bergin Stacy .zm Storage Systems, Inc. 3303 Industrial Parkway JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA 47130 18121 283.3597 GB ENBUSE SPORTS CENTER Inc. - . . mm: HONDA STORE .: . 1 -. OIIAYDIALIW mo - a o MOTORCYCLES O SCOOTERS 0 MW OHIJ. LIE PARTS I ICC QFACYMY mm SERVICE 0mm 8 MINCE 0m sum mm 90? SPRING ST iEFFiRSONWLiE Lockers - Shop Equipment Shelving and Storage Systems Republic Storage Systems --.----.- Ads - 167 GOOD STORE Retail 81 Team Outfitting Supplies SPORTING, p odidag-g - Nike - Riddell . Tiger - Spanjian - Sand Knit - Reebok - Spalding - Mikasa . Gill - H 81 B - Etonic - Wilson - Russell Athletic - Converse . Rawlings - AMF Head Quality at at fair price Uniforms . Awards . Equipment Mon-Fri 9 AM-6 PM Sat- 9 AM-5:30 PM 282-5400 ' 915 Clark BI. 3 SELLERSBURG STONE CO., INC. Crushed Stone and Agricultural Lime 1019 Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 246-3383 . Ads 5 , 6 $3 I 8 STATE FARM INSURANCE? 952 Market St. Charlestown, In 47111 Ron Curtis AdvisoMConsultant 256-3366 HESCO INDUSTRIES P.O. Box 7 Charlestown, IN 47111 1-800-457-6457 812-256-3323 K 81 l Asphalt 1019 Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 246-5403 Ray 8 Lawn 8: Garden Andrea Nunn and lason Combs load a new John Deere AMT 600 for delivery from Ray's Lawn and Garden. Highway 403 Sellersburg, IN 246-2492 P.O. Box 44 PERMANENT WATERPROOF IN G F REE ESTIMATES 0 Drainage Systems Honey Combs 0 Wall Crack Repairs ' Brick Restoration 0 Swimming Pool 81 Waterproofing Repairs 0 Header Plate Leaks 0 Cistern Repairs 0 Tuck Pointing 0 Cold joints 0 Foundation Coating 0 Tye Wires 0 Structural Reinforcement 1 l 2 5 Mechanic 284-4466 24 Hour Phone Service 3.; 6 YOUR ndependeat ' Insurance AGENT SERVES YOU PIRSY x- v - TOM MURPHEY INSURANCE AGENCY 193 State Road 160 East Henryville, IN 47126 294-1338 Ads - 169 Our Indiana herita e is writ en all over us. T he American bison played an integral role in Indiana's proud history, providing shelter, tools, food and clothing for early settlers. And when the state seal was created early in the 1800's, the bison figured prominently in its design. Plow, CommerceAmerica has adopted this noble beast as our new symbol. That's probably the only change you'll notice as , a result of our affiliation with Indiana National. Because all the people you marks the spirit feel confident working with will still of CommerceAmericana. be here, offering the same expert Financial service. All with the genuine w CommerceAmerica dedication to this community that IS locations to serve you mm. m AA.-. David W. Streets The Hartford Insurance Group GALLERY OF ANTIQUE jEWELRY Peters Insurance l. 8: Real Estate Agency Miraflores Center 173 Sears Avenue 5 l 936 Main Street Charlestown, IN 471 1 1 256-2210 St. Matthews 40207 893-6788 Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-2, Closed Mon. l l l 0 Ads 4 170 F K.?gzt 222i v. aaxxxa ZIMMERMAN1S IGA 1197 MOVIE RENTAL 240 Harrison Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 1812 256-5307 k2222I2222222 Market 8z Park Street Charlestown, IN 256-3990 Brian, Hope you have as much joy as we have had in you. Love, MOM 8K DAD ' Charles, We are so proud of you. God bless you in all you do. Love, Mom 8! Dad rgmmggg gmmfmgm E 'Jt'ivering pompetitive Advantage :- Becky Hopson 1Pirate Log Ads Editon poses with her father Richard Abernathy 1Assistant Managed. 2204 Koetter Drive Clarksville, IN 47130 282-9962 Commerce America Insurance Agency a I25 W. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 47l30 282-043l air CHARLESTOWN HAIR CENTER Mobile Service Station 316 Main Cross Charlestown, IN 47111 Highway 3 256-3232 Charlestown, IN 47111 0 Ads 172 I.A.M. Working To Improve The Quality Of Life And The Life Of Quality. Congratulations BeveHy! You are a winner! We are proud of your accomplishments We love you because you are you. AAaHa, Continue to reach for the stars, and life will become what you wish! You'll always be the brightest star to us. You make us very proud! May God be with you always. Love, Mom and Dad BOBBY'S SWEET SHOP 209 Halcyon Charlestown, IN 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Owners: Bob 8: Judy Braswell Flowers for All Occasions or No Occasion at all. wm'uo FTD 5. mm x Duiv 2 Charlestown Flower 82 One Hour Photo ShOp 954 Market St. Charlestown, IN 256-3522 173 ek 0 Commercial Loans - Special Purpose Loans - Complete Trust Services . Mortage Loans . Preferred Line Account - Installment Loans - Home Improvement Loans Seven Convenient Locations to Serve You MAIN OFFICE LONE STAR BANKING CENTER SILVER SPRING BANKING CENTER 320 Pearl Street 2743 Charlestown Road 2115 East Spring Street New Albany, IN 47150 New Albany, IN 47150 New Albany, IN 47150 944-8443 944-8443 944-8443 Floyd Knobs Banking Center Highlander Point Banking Center Paoli Pike 705 Highlander Drive Floyd Knobs, IN 47119 Floyd Knobs, IN 47119 944-9227 944-9268 New Albany Plaza Banking Center Grant Line Banking Center 2150 State Street 2006 Grant Line Road New Albany, IN 47150 New Albany, IN 47150 844-8443 944-8443 Neecy, A daughter who has made her parents proud! Love, Mom and Dad Sales I Leasing I Rentals MYSTER Parts and Service for All Major Makes of Lift Trucks: , Stacey . .. I IAC IBaker ICat IClark Congratulations on I Nissan I Toyota I Yale I Hyster . four successful years In high school. We are BGM EQUIPMENT very proud of you and . wish you the best in COMPANY, INC. ;- . college and your cho- sen career. 2520 W. Market Street Love, P.O. Box 1433 1 I g . Louisville, KY 40201 Mom and Dad 744-4471 Insurance and Bonds mp aeowi: ammo . 4m 3792 Hammond Agency PO. Box 276 4I8 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, In 2824373 301 Bates Court Charlestown, IN 256-6298 Melissa, We are very proud of your achievements. Good luck with every- thing you decide to do in the future. 2253!. ' t WOO! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Kim David, MIKE EBERLE For the past eighteen years you have be- longed to us. It is now time to take your place 116 Riley Avenue out in the world, you have earned it. Chaglsegtfgylgl IN We love you always, Mom, Dad, and Bro Ads - 175 176 Mrs. Cooper helps Matt Finchum read his text- book Sunburst. Shannon, It's been a long hard road. We are so proud of you! Love, Mom and Steve jennHer Congratulations! We love you and we are so very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and janette 102 St. Michael's Drive Charlestown, IN 256-3503 0 Ads jAMlE S. GLOVER Countryside Studio 256-5836 Dawn Schocke called . . She wasn't happy with The photo she had to put In the yearbook. So, I Shot 3 complete glamour Layout . . She's happy now. Are you? St. Michael's School Mrs. Cindy Cooper's 3rd grade reading class from St. Michael's School comes to CH5 for an hour in the morning. Left to right: Christy Goedeker, Matt Fin- Chum, Brittani Leonard. Indiana Your Financial Foundation Charlestown High School Seniors Pam Henry Missy Lewellen, Matt Smith and Greg lson worked at Jay C their senior year. Mental Health Services Lyfespring i-EUIIIIII LifeSpring-mental health care for Southern Indiana. - 24-hour crisis intervention - counseling for children, adults, couples and families . 47-bed hospital unit . treatment for substance abuse Jay C FOOd Store Jeffersonville New Albany 207 W. 13th Street 904 East Spring Street 8121283-4491 124-hours1 8121948-0111 1103 Market JCAH Accredited-Medicare and Medicaid Charlestown, IN Approved 256-6804 Adult Booster Jack Minns don- ates many hours in the conces- sion stand during boys' basket- Telephone 256-6321 '03 season. Dr. Michael W. Brumit Generel Optometry 958 Market St., Charlestown, IN 47111 Saturday Appointments Available sf , , a ; 'lh Lt: , ,1 t; ?7'5 1 ' :1. A L j a WV' 0 Compliments of: Charlestown High School Adult Booster Club President: Larry Brad- Shaw Dr. Brumit examines junior Matt Porter's eyes. - Ads Congratulations Bruce! We're proud of you. S. Meredith Johnson, Jr., L D.M.D. 2' 1' n Mom,Dad,a;1d Bryan Practice Limited To Orthodontics 2946 Highway 62 Bldg. B 410 Vz West Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Madison, IN 47250 812-288-8880 812-265-4001 Scot J. Nugent Look at him then, - Look at him now, Love IS... , 2 ,. .. . From our little boy Having An Orthodontist Who . ' - .. 5 to our grown man. Love you Mom, Dad and William . 2 A WGStern ALItO ' Fender-Bender 2 Doesn't a nd NW I'll'aveCTo B: A ' a et- r S 8 T Hardware ' 5 er Charlestown, IN 256-3175 We carry brand name products and service Mark Carter from Farm Bureau what we sell. 5 ' o 2'. .2 . .2 ., 2- Insurance serves many Charles- HOUFSI Mon-Frl 82230-600 2 . town residents. Sat 8:30-6:30 Call your FarmBureau Farm Bureau Your Automotive Insurance office and find And out just how affordable In S U ra n CG . . aquality auto policyis! Home Furnishing Center . MARK CARTER Slnce1951 28347975 - 256-5945 945 Wall 5treet JeffersonVIlle, IN awspawau 47130 IISIHGIICB Ads - 179 Phone 812 -752-5494 25 South Main Street Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 N . Q 0 1988 prom King Brian Keith and Queen Shannon Amburgery were crowned April 30. 4r0yr50 in Busimegs gear: JilZanKef gig gtdmotc PERSONAL PATRONS: Western Southern Life Ins. Olde Town Grocery A 8: B Pool 8: Recreation Supply Co., Inc. Jeffersonville Gateway Overton's Consignment Shop Don's Den The News and Journal Inc. The Cake Shoppe Inc. Car Parts Warehouse LaCheryl Boggs Keith's Bait 8: Misc. Shop Jim Marra Meat Market Rigg Brothers Construction Co. Sherry Zachariah Country Charm Family Restaurant Tootsie's Cleaning Services Scottsburg Heating 8: Cooling Direct Business Solutions, LTD Gary's Oil Company BFI Garbage Company York's Auto Service 8: Body Shop Connie Morgan Reynolds Feed 8: Service Kimball Office Furniture Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam D'Andrea Pizza King Amy D'Andrea McKinley Cleaners Country Cooking Schindler Tax Service Theta Chi Omega Sorority Robert V. Schindler Construction Caretenders, Inc. Miller's Small Engine Repair 8: Sharpening Service Steve's Market Candy, Little did we know how much you would accomplish when you graduated from kinder- garten. You have come a long way, but the real journey is just begin- ning. Your family is proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kim, and Chris Wm. T. Steinwedel D.D.S. P.C. 1 2r! 7,, :2: .. i Congratulations 1454 Market St. ' . Paul III Charlestown, IN . 256-6317 iT'nki New Patients Call: 256-6318 You got your dream truck. Now go for the future dream! Love, Dad and Mom BUSINESS PAI RQNS: Fraley's Fruit Market' Convenient Foot Mart 6919 Highway 31 1083 Market Street Sellersburg,lN Charlestown, IN Park St. Body Shop Bales Chrysler Plymouth Nissan 735 Park Street 104 E. 7th Street Charlestown, IN Jeffersonville, IN Paul D. Cleeter, D.D.S. Control Machine Co., I c. 907 High Street 105 Industrial Way Charlestown, IN Charlestown, IN Grayson's Funeral Home Dr. Robert Robertson 893 High Street 110 S. New Albany Charlestown, IN Sellersburg, IN Gary's Fabric Outlet Bruce 8: Geneva Rawlings 156 Market Street 1501 Henson Court Charlestown, IN Charlestown, IN Gregory MotorVAccurate Auto Parts 991 Market Street Charlestown, IN Willie, We love you and we are very proud of you. just be strong and keep God 141 because I think he has a lot in store for you. Love, No matter what the reason Mom and Dad Willie was ready for the sea- son. NAPA AUTO PARTS 81 SUPPLY ' , . Congratulations , 1 V Mike! 245 Market Street a 1 , . .1 0 11m proud of you. Charlestown, IN N Good luck in the 256-5550 ' y. , future. I'll always stand 1 - ' 1 '1 by you in whatever you do. 5 , Love, NAP , Mom Von Almen Lawn Service Landscape Design and Maintenance Everett Rhoten Owner Rhoten T.V. Sales 8: Service 8302 Hwy 403 Charlestown, IN 256-2850 Cari-Lynn Swimming Pools Inc. Bull Creek Road Charlestown, IN 293-4300 Charlie's Alignment 7217 Hwy 31 Sellersburg, IN 246-5565 Ads 183 junior Lacey Leverett dances until dawn at the Junior-Senior Prom. Index Aaron, Claudette Elaine 14, 67, 84 Abbott, Bobby Allen 96 Abbot, Kurt 11, 70 Abbott, Treasa Ann 15, 90, 112 Adams, Andrew 31, 90 Adams, Anglea 70 Adams, Michael Davie 104 Adams, Patricia Kelly 32, 96, 100 Adams, Rhonda Jean 84, 88, 118 Adkins, Carrie Lynn 15 Administration 132, 133 After Prom7S.A.D.D. 52, 53 Aguirre, David 70, 118 Akemon, James Edward 84, 118 Akemon, Scotty Wayne 19, 118 Akemon, Tammy Denise 15 Albert, Shannon Renee 14, 84 Albertson, Rachel Ann 15, 17, 96 Allen, Angela Kaye 14, 84, 116, 143, 144 Allen Tom 79, 151 Allen, William Paul 27, 90, 39 Amburgey, Shannon Gail 14, 16, 17, 67, 70, 71, 116, 118 Arthur, Sondra Rene 96, 114 Arthur, Tina Ann 96 Ater, Veronica Leigh 96 Aubery, Roger Ladon 84 Austin, Jaye Dee 96 Austin, Robert Darrell 84 Baird, Edgar Lee 96 Baird, Matthew Allen 27, 90 Baird, Ronald Lee Jr. 70 Baize, Anthony Joseph 104, 96 Baker, Jennifer Lynette 96, 114 Baker, Michael Joseph 84 Baker Peggy Jean 84, 155 Baker, Philip Clayton 70 Ballard, Abby Lynn 97 Band 104-107 Banks, Charles Anthony 4, 11, 12, 67, 70, 118 Baham, Robert Russell 97 Barnes, Ed 158 Barnes, Eric Wayne 14, 66, 70 Barnett, Brian Keith 97, 104 Barnett Edward Ray 90 Barr, Melissa Marie 90 Barr Michelle 104, 105 Barry, Jennifer Lynn 90, 117 Baseball 40-41 Baughman, Paul J 90 Baumgartner, Richard 11, 37, 90, 94, 139 Beals, Brenda Gayle 97 Beard, Star 154-155 Becknell, Michael Wayne 4, 84 Bennett, Michele Lynn 70, 75, 104, 108, 117 Bergin, Denise Gale 14, 16, 17, 29, 49, 66, 70, 71, 75, 79, 80,118,128,131,174 Bergin, Monica Rene 15, 17, 96 Berry, Barbara 136 Berry, Tammy 76 Berry, Tomi Marie 90 Blair, Damon Gregory 26, 27, 97 Bledsoe, James Wesley 26, 27, 97 Bledsoe, Kevin Wayne 14, 84, 87 Bodkin, Brenda Doreen 97 Boley, Michael Steven 11, 12, 15, 24, 25, 36, 37 26, 64, 66, 70, 80 Bolly, Brad Edward 11, 84 Bolly, Leigh Anne 15, 90, 104, 117 Bottorff, Bryan Parnell 84 Bottorff, Robert Michael 90 Bottorff, Sandra leanett 84 Bowen, Sandy 116, 117, 136 Bower, Randall J. 96 Boyd, Amy Lynn 90, 104, 117 Boyd, Stephen Wayne 97, 104 Boyles, Laura 158 Boys Basketball 24-27 Boys Swi mming 34-35 Boys Tennis 22-23 Bradley, Bill 136, 137 Bradshaw, Brian Peton 19, 27, 90 Bradshaw, Candice Jean 17, 97, 117 Brafford, Christopher 67, 90 Brandenburg, Ann Marie 97 Brazzell, Clarence Thomas 84 Brazzell, Dale Norman 97 Breeding, Melinda Le nee 14, 84, 116, 143, 144 Brewer, Cynthia Lenai 15, 97, 116, 117 Bridgewater, Ted Bricker, David Brian 71, 80 Bricker, Warren Anthony 90 Briscoe, Robin Carol 13, 31, 84, 118 Brison, Christy Dawn 97, 104 Broadnax, Karla Dyan 11, 15, 97, 108 Broadnax, Otis Carbert 11,13, 30, 31, 71, 76,118 Bronson, Mike 11 Brown, Billie lo 97 Brown, Kimberly Shawn 1, 15, 17, 90 Brown, Lee Roy 71 Brummett, Brian Scott 19 Bryant, Jill Allison 14, 49, 81, 132 Bryant, Pau Joseph 23, 84, 108 Buckmaster, Clark Ill 11, 12, 37, 71, 77, 81 Buckmaster, Erika Sue 15, 112 Bueter, Jonathan Payl 31, 84 Buit, Eric Stephen 97 Burden, Aaron Lee 84, 118 Burke, Angela Jean 14, 84, 104, 107, 108, 112 Burke, Michael Joe 23, 84, 118 Burke, Robert Dale 11, 31, 97 Burkhead, Christy 15, 116 Business 148-149 Bussey, George L-e 15, 25, 90 Bussey, Lloyd Raymond 97, 104 Bussey, Mary Beth 71, 135 Campbell, Darrin Michael Campbell, David Wesley 11, 90 Campbell, James Dale 71, 114 Campbell, Thomas Clark 67, 84 Carlton, Terra Lynn 90, 112 Carpenter, Michelle Lee 112 Carpenter, Pebbles Diana 90 Carr, Kari Ann 15, 103, 112 Carr, Wendy Lynn 14, 84, 103 Carroll, Don 17 Carson, Jennifer Cartrig 15 Case, Todd Newton 27, 85, 89, 118 Case, Troy Allen 27, 85, 88, 89, 118, 148 Case Vanessa Diane 14, 85, 118 Cash, Bruce Edward 71, 118 Cash, Bryan Eric 90 Caudill, Jennifer Lynn 14, 71 Caudill, Shannon Suzanne 15, 91, 117 Chase, Jayson Eugene 19, 85, 36 Chase, Melissa Suzette 15 Chase, Shaylee Mari 14, 71, 144 Chase, Shannan Marguerit 14, 18, 19, 71, 36, 37 Chavez, Mauricio Paul 117 Cheerleading 44, 45 Chester, Cynthia Lynn 90 Chester, James Randall 91 Chorus 112, 113 Choy, Debbie 138 Chumbley, Kenneth Eugene 91 Cissell, Eddie Dean 91, 154 Clampitt, Kenneth Roger 91 Click, Kalley Leora 90 Cole, John Pepper Coleman, Guillermo Chris 22, 23, 34, 71, 74,117, 37 Collier, Herman Dale 35, 91, 112 Collins, Jeff 104, 105 Collins, Stanley Dewayne 71 Combs, Jason Bradley 66, 71, 161, 169 Combs, Johathan Dean 66, 85, 118 Combs, Paul Elijah 91 Congleton, Jim 131 Cook, David Wayne 71, 112 Cook, James Allen 11, 91 Coons, Deborah 158 Cooper, Cindy 136 Coots, Scott Douglas 85 Coots, Sharon 134 Copeland, Douglas Howard 91 Couch, Rhonda Katherine 14, 70, 71 Couch, Rhonda Renee 118, 19, 91 Coulter, Trevor Lee 85, 112 Cox, Cary 85, 118 n Cox, James Christopher 104, 116, 136 Cox, Jo Lynn 91, 114 Cox, Mark Dewayne 72 Cox, Tabitha Ann 137 Coyne, Andrea Lynn 85, 128 Crace, Adrian Allen 91 Crace, Brad Lee 11, 26, 27, 117 Crace, Chad Anthony 14, 25, 66, 67, 85 Crace, Kristi Elizabeth 14, 66, 72, 80 Crace, Nathan Edward 91, 104 Crase, Brian Jeffrey 34, 72, 73 Crenshaw, Trixy Lynn 36, 97, 104 Cress, Hugh 132, 133 Crick, Kenneth Edward Crider, Jeremy Jason 31, 91 Cross, Bob 18, 19 Cross Country 18, 19 Crowe, Michael Joe Crum, Terry Lee 91 Custodians 156-157 D'Andrea, Brandon Anthony 37, 97 Darnall, James Daniel 97 Davidson, Rex Allen 11, 91 Davidson, Robert Dale 37, 72 Davis, Lisa Gail Hoskins 85 Davis, Michelle Renae 17, 97 Davis, Roosevelt, lunior 11, 91, 117 Davis, Tina Marie 91, 135 Davenport, Krista Michele 85, 118 Davenport, Samuel Jason 11, 31 Day, Kristie Michelle 17, 28, 114 Dean, Douglas Kevin 85 Dean, Eli Robin 66 Dean, Jason Alan 90 Dean, Krista Joy 14, 85, 114 Dean, Larry 147 Dean, Stephen Delane 72, 118 Deaton, Tammy lo 15, 91 Deaton, Todd Hayden 85, 128 DECA 8: FHA 118, 119 Delaney, James Alan 91 Demarco, Sharon Renee 85 Denney, James Emerson II 25, 91 Denney, William Allen 11, 12, 64, 72 Densford, Stephanie Rae 85, 118 Devary, L 104 Devary, James Alan 91 Dickerson, Lori Anne 104, 105, 114 Dickerson, Rhonda Rochele 85, 139 Doss, Michelle Renee 14, 85, 154 Doss, Walter Wayne Jr. 23, 66, 85 Doyle, Carl Thomas 11, Doyle, Todd 85 Drama 108, 109, 110, 111 Dumas, Chad Bernard 11, 27, 91 Duncan, Allen Card 27, 91 Durbin, Kimberly Suzanne 2, 91, 128 Early, Kimberly Lynn 14, 85, 118 Eastes, Sean P303 5, 21, 34, 72, 73, 118 Ehringer, Carey Anne 20, 21, 49, 85, 128, 129 Eickholtz, Joanne Marilyn 6, 14, 18, 19, 29, 72, 145 Elder, Rebecca Mae 14, 72 Eldridge, Ann Rachelle 14, 20, 21, 84, 84, 114, 128 Elliott, Micah Dawn 72 Emery, Bobbi Jo 15, 91 Emery, Seeona Lynn Enteman, Christina Marie 104, 116 Entertainment 58, 59 Ettel, Robin Nicole 104 Evans, Christene A J 14, 72, 128 Everwine, Kevin Dale 91 Eves, John David 69 Fain, Steven Michael 11, 86, 112 Farmer, James Herbert 11, 31, 91 Fehlinger, Kevin Lee 14, 86, 104, 112 Fellows, William Scott 26, 27 Ferguson, Kimberly Ann Fey, Tonya Marie 91 Finch, Rolandan 11, 36 Flynn, Anjanette Marie 15, 91, 139, 142 Flynn, Scott Anthony 49, 72, 130 Football 10, 11, 12, 13 Foster, Kristin Annette 92 Fouch, Christopher Todd 11, 86, 151 Franklin, Stephen Ray 37, 86, 37 Franklin, Crystal Elaine 28, 98 Franklin, Roxanna Sue 15, 90, 92 Freshman 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Fry, Tim 86 Fugate, Amy Rachelle 86, 116 Fugate, William Ray 11, 25, 92 Fuston, Eric Jonathan 11, 37, 92 Gabbard, Melinda Kay 104, 114 Gabbard, William Damon 104 Gaines, Robert Scott 92 Gaither, Billy Joe, Jr. Gemme, Ronald Jamie 27, 92 Gerdes, Craig William 27, 86, 118, 133, 148 Gibbs, Annette 65, 68, 133, 135 Gibbs, John Matthew 15, 31, 92, 147 Gibbs, Michael Whalin 67, 72 Gibson, Eugene Robert 86 Gilbert, Jason Chadwell 27 Gill, William Perry 72 Girl's Basketball 28, 29 Girl's Swimming 20,21 Girl's Tennis 32, 33 Glotzbach, Dana Renee 15 Glover, Bryan Duane 11, 12, 13, 14, 67, 72 Glover, Dina Elaine 14, 64, 66, 72, 81 Goodwin, Jeffrey Lee 86, 118 Goodwin, Laura Beth 21, 116, 136 Gorbandt, James Douglas 26, 27 Gorbandt, John William III 73 Graduation 56, 57 Gravel, Timothy Roger 92 Greenwell, Tammy Lynn 73 Gregory, Charles 158 Gregory, Sandra Lee 14 73, 118, 119 Griffin, Donald Eugene J. 86, 118 Groth, Kristina Marie 92 Cuinn, Bert Tyrone 73 Gullion, Donna Lynn 15, 92, 118 Gullion, lames Ernest 73 Haas, James Arthur 86, 116, 136 Hall, Janis 118, 147 Hall, Karen sue Hall, Mike 11, 118, 148 Hall, Tony 11, 25, 26, 27, 142, 143 Hallows, Thad Michael 86, 108, 112, 128 Hanna, Allyson Louise 92, 108, 117 Harden, Stacey Ann 7, 14, 16, 17, 67, 71, 73, 75, 80, 118, 128, 174 Harden, Todd Allen 86, 118, 144 Harmon, Jean 134, 135 Harned, Shannon Christa 92, 103, 116 Harney, Sandra lo 15 Harper, Joshua Clarence 11, 92 Harris, Sim 132, 133 Hart, Colby Lane 73 Hart, Harold Lavant 35, 72, 73, 78 Hartman, HeidiMarie14, 64, 66, 73, 75,117,118 Hartman, Tricia Ann 14, 66, 86, 117, 118 Hassfurther, Marla Ann 14, 73, 79, 109, 111, 173 Haymaker, Jerry Dean 86 Haynes, Holly Joanna 14, 86 Heal, John Patrick 73, 112 Hedge, Stacie Lynn 19, 36, 116 Heffern, Kimberly Sue 92 Hehemann, Suzanne 140 Heil, Richard Dewayne 92 Heming, Roger Keith Jr. 86 Henderson, Paul Travis 31 Henry, Pamela Sue 63, 73 Hesson, Tracy Ann 86, 108 Hilles, Stephanie 131, 155 Hines, Melissa Rae 112 History 140, 141 Hobson, Mike 145 Hodge, Christie Lynn 14, 37, 86, 128, 129 Hodge, Gene 27, 140 Hodge, Marvin 11, 92 Hodge, Talina Shae 15, 92 Hoessle, Amy Jo 14, 63, 86, 114 Hoessle, Mary Fat 142 Holcomb, Richard William 92 Holmes, Mary Joyce 112 Homecoming Courts 66, 67 Homecoming Week 64, 65 Honors Day 54, 55 Hooker, Sarah Anne 74 Hopson, Rebecca Jean 14, 86, 128, 171 Houston, Mary Alice 92, 108, 117 Huffman, Eric Daniel 92 Huffman, Kristin Sue 21 Humes, James Timothy 86 Hunt, Delmas Morgan 92 Hunt, Stanley Olyn ll 74, 79 Huntley, Marna Kristine 17, 92, 148 Hurlburt, Monte Troy 92 Industrial Arts 150, 151 Ison, Gregory Lee 74 Ison, Rickey Lynn 92 Jackson, Jan 65, 72, 138 Jackson, Lucy 155 lanes, Melissa Lynn 2, 14, 74 Jackson, Nellie Marcella 14, 86, 118 Javorka, Anthony Laszlo 15, 26, 27 lemerson, Jonetta Marie 14, 86, 118 lemerson, Marlon Lamont 15, 26, 27 Jenkins, Harley Dwayne 92 Jenkins, Karl Eric 93, 116, 136 Jenkins, Richard Raymond 73, 74 Jenkins, Tricia Gayle 15, 91, 93, 118, 128 Johnson, Abigail Marie 28, 93 Johnson, Amy 36, 37 Johnson, Robin Lynn 93 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 11, 31, 73, 74, 76 Jones, Terina Kay 74, 118 Juniors 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 lustice, Monica Michele 87 Kavanaugh, Leslie 158 Keith, Brian Scott 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 66, 74 Keith, Crystal Marie 112 Keith, Eric Edward 11 Kendrick, Annette Michele 3, 20, 21, 74 Kendrick, Tom 18, 19 Kim, Sook Cha Tina 74, 80, 117 Kim Un Yong Christina 15 King, Andy 74, 78, 80, 108, 109, 145, S7, 54 King, Jennifer Denise 93 King, Jennifer Lynn 15 King, William Richard II 93 Kinslow, Bonnie 37 Kinslow, Carla Jean 14, 65, 74, 104, 144, 145 Kleitz, Rebecca Gayle Kleopher, Louie 146 Knecht, Barry Ross Knecht, Phillip Douglas 30, 31, 74 Knight, Cynthia Lea 104, 108 Knoebel, James Anthony 22, 23, 24, 25, 67, 74, 81, 137 Kolb, Carl Wayne 11, 12, 31, 93 Kopp, Ruth Joyline 14, 66, 87 Kraft, Mary Elizabeth 87, 107, 108, 112, 140 Kraft, Paul Michael 11, 93 Krenke, Patrick Warren 74 Kreutz, Christopher Kevin 87 Krouse, Todd Allan 26, 27 L Lamaster, Essie Diana 99 Lamb, David 108, 112, 152, 111 Languages 166-117 Language Arts 136-139 Language 1Spanish 114-115 Lanham, Richard Brian 11, 12, 30, 31, 93 Lanham, Scott Hilary 11, 12, 13, 30, 31, 87, 118 Laughlin, Dawn Renee 74, 116 Lawson, Roger Dewey Jr. 87 Ledbetter, Charles Edward 14, 35, 73, 75, 116 Ledbetter, Gwen Marie 14, 87, 108, 114, 128 Leep, Diane Michelle 84, 87 Leep, Jennifer Rebecca 98, 104 Lents, Jason Curtis 75 Leonard, Lanora Ann 93 Leslie, Jeffery Scott 87 Letcher, Jeff 11, 150 Leverett, Lacey Dawn 18, 19, 87 Lewellen, Melissa Kaye 75, 76 Lewellen, Robert Scott 93, 104 Lewis, Vivan 134 Lindley, Dennis Michael 18, 19, 75 Lindsey, Martin Dale 87, 118 Lindley, Shannon 93 Little, Brian Lowe 11, 84, 87, 108, 112, 128 Lloyd, Davie Aubrey 75, 104, 108 Lloyd, Jeremy Daniel 98 Lloyd, Timothy Preston 93, 137 Lochner, Melinda Sue 20, 21, 25, 37, 93, 139 Lohman, Matthew Lewis 75, 104 Long, Harry 11, 150 Love, Todd Alan 18, 19, 87, 118 Lowe, Heather Rochelle 98 Lustig, Howard Andrew 93 Lustig, Paul John 87 Lyons, Charles Edward 98 Lyons, Jacqueline 15,5 93 Marcum, Tina Lee 93 Marshall, George 133, 159 Martindale, Sean Fitpatrick 99, 104, 117 Masingo, Christopher Scott 14, 63, 75 Mastin, John 10, 11, 12, 13, 36, 147 Mason, Belinda Shawn 87, 112, 163 Mason, Mark Allen 99 Math 142-143 Matthews, Alice 148, 149 Matthews Alisha Lenette 14, 17, 87, 117 Mattingly, Kenneth Edward 93, 116 Maningly, Pamela Ann 17, 99 Mattingly, Terri Rene 99 May, Donavan Lee 75 May, Eric Durand 11, 31 Meals, Christopher Todd 19, 93, 116 Meredith, Decimber Elaine 21, 87 Meredith, Kevin Roy 75, 76 Meredith, Tracy Lynn 14, 87 Merillat, Dianne 132 Merriman, Donna 135 Meyer, Bob 155 Middleton, Jesse James 99 Middleton, Mark Anthony 99 Miles, Janine Gial 108 Miles, Joseph Grant 87, 108 Miller, Harley Jenkins 99 Miller, Kimberyly Carol 14, 75 Miller, Tami Lynette 87, 118 Miller, Trisha Kay 14, 75, 76, 67 Minnick, Lori Marie 76 Minns, Roxie 71, 148, 149 Minns, Tracy Ann 99, 104, 116 Mollet, Frankie Lue 2, 5, 14, 87 Money, Leanne Faye 99 Money, Melody 136 Moore, David Wesley 14, 23, 87, 112, 144 Moore, Keenan Ray 93 Moore, Melissa Suzanne 16, 17, 87, 118 Index 185 A. 4 2--t, 1 . o Moreland, Scott Logan 88, 104 Morgan, Bryan Scott 99 Morgan, Carl Everett 99 Mullins, Amy Jo 7, 19, 88, 108, 116, 128 Mullins, John Michael 112, 163 Mullins, Kenneth Lee 93 Murphy, Cathaline Melissa 15, 99, 112 Murphy, Connie Marlene 93, 103, 116, 118, 167 Music and Art 152-153 Myers, Mary Beth 93 Myers, Niki Lynn 15, 93, 117 Myers, William Monroe 99 McCawley, Robert Charles 99 McCoy, Jonathan Luke 15, 26, 27, 99 McCubbins Damon Leviticus 93 McCutcheon, Anthony Wayne 75 McDonald, James L. 99 McDonald Tori Lynn 14, 87 McIntosh, Delybra Ann 99, 112 McIntosh, Rhonda lo 15, 31, 93 McLeland, Lori Nichole 99 NaHoSo 124-125 Neal, Christopher Palmer 93 Neal, John Clayton 93 Neal, Mark Anthony 99 Neofes, Macon Jeremiah 93, 155 Newland, Jason Mitchell 25, 88 Nicholson, Jennifer Lea 96, 104, 116, 147 Nugent, Scot Jeffrey 11, 13, 30, 31, 76 Nugent, Katen 134 Nunn, Andrea Dione 20, 84, 88, 128, 130, 169 Oakley, William Dean 88 O'Brien, Pamela Kay 76, 77 OEA 120, 121 Oelze, Susan Leslie 93 Ogden, Betty 117, 136 Oliver, Brian Andrew 76, 118 Oliakamom Andre 11, 27, 94 q: mp, Liz 12, 145 Otfers ach, Bruce 11, 13 Pacey, Karen Sue 14, 88 Packwood, Jennifer Diane 76, 104 Page, Paxton Kelly 11, 12, 13, 67, 88, 118 Palmer, Clinton Walker 94 Palmer, Kimberly Lynn 88, 128, 138, 139 Pamgburn, Christopher Lee 35, 76 Pangburn, Stephen Randolph 26, 27 Parrish, Yolinda 14, 76 Patterson, Michelle Marie 15, 94, 167 PE, Home Ec., Drivers Ed., Health 146, 147 Pelfrey, Debra Elizabeth 94 Penick, Matthew Ward 88, 151 Pennington, Eva Renee 153 Perkins, Lara Elizabeth 94 Perry, Joseph Eric 94 Phelps, Kristopher Charles 94, 128 Phillips, Anna Lee 17, 28, 94 Phillips, Jason Lee 104, 108, 112 Pierce, David Ronald Jr. 88 Pierce, Tonya Marie 14, 76 Polela, Arthur Winston 76, 81, 104, 105, 106 108,109, 112, 152 Popp, Bob 158 Popp, Deanna Lynne 94 Porter, Matthew A. 88 Porter, Paula Ann 15, 94 Powder Puff 14, 15 Powell, Joyce 136 Powell, Melissa Jean 14, 28, 88 Powell, Wendy Dianne Prepare for Prom 48, 49 Prom 50, 51 Publications 128, 129 R Raisor, Kathryn M. 112 Ray, Melissa Ann 94 Raymer, Carroll Edward 75, 76, 78 Reece, Melissa Ann 5, 69, 88, 108, 116, 128, 130 Reed, Mary Serena 15, 67, 94 Reed, Tracy Hunter 11 Reekstin, Dana Allison 71, 76, 104, 108, 112 Rehm, Brian Kenneth 14, 35, 76 Reinbold, Charlie 84, 132, 133, 134 Reinbold, David Anthony 77, 174 Reinbold, Gregory Wayne 94 Renkins, Laura 116 Rhodes, Suretta Leslie 15, 94 Rhodes, William Twain 15 Thoten, Loretta 134, 135 Rhoten, Melissa Kaye 14, 17, 75, 77, 128, 164, 174, 54 Rife, Allan 138 Roerk, Tom 22, 23 Roberts, Bradely Wayne 94 Roberts, Bryan Wesley 14, 22, 77 Roberts, Carl Jr. 49, 88, 136 Roberts, Justin 158 Roberts, Ladonna Lynn 88, 103, 108, 116, 128 Robinson, Teresa Lynn 88 Rogers, Cecil Owen 112 Rose, Robin Crista 15, 94 Roseberry, Susan Rena 15, 17, 28, 94 Ross, Lanny Dale Jr. Ross, Lucille 134 Ross, Ronald Kay ll 23 Rounds, Christine 15, 20, 94 Rowlett, Shannon Dene 49, 88, 128, 131 Russell, Moriah Michelle 104, 108, 117 Ryant, Mary Lou 152 ! SADD7Art Honors 126, 127 Sallee, Tammy Lea 88, 118 Sanders, Charles Eugene 66, 73, 77, 78 Sanders, Katrina Renee 112 Sanders, Sonya Lynn 77, 118, 153 Satterly, Todd Andrew 22, 23, 25, 94, 116 Schiller, Amy Jill 15, 94 Schiller, Kelly Ann 77 Schindler, Sandra Ann 94, 108, 117 Schlageter, Angela Marie Schlise, Deanna Marie 77, 118 Schocke, Dawn Renee 14, 77, 116, 117, 128 Schneider, Amy 14, 66, 75, 77, 79, 81, 108, 112 Schneider, Mike 144, 145 School Boards 158, 159 Science 144, 145 Scoggins, Brian Patrick 94, 143 Scott, Kim 16, 17, 147 Scott, Robert Lee Jr. 77 Scott, Traci Michelle 37, 99, 104 Seals, Fredrick Alan 88, 132 Seals, Thomas Ray 77 Secretaries, Nurse, 81 Library 134, 135 Seebold, John William 94 Seebold, Thomas Sigurd 62, 88, 118, 136 Seniors 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 8, 79, 80, 81, 81, 82, 83 Sexton, Danny Newton 88 Sharp, Travis Richard 19, 94, 104 Shepard, Bobby Dale 88 Sheperd, Eugena Marie 93, 95, 112 Shetter, Melissa Lynn 95, 117 Shofner, Russell Wayne 88 Simms, Norma lean 14, 88 Sims, Lester Ladon 95 Skees, Anthony Louis 88 Index Skeens, Larry 144, 145 Ski ClubKJolf 38, 39 Slaughter, Clarissa Ann 108, 112, 116 Smith, Brent 27 Smith, Daniel Edward 95 Smith, Donald Lee 118 Smith, Eric Martin 26, 27 Smith Jason Lynn 89, 104 Smith, John Edward 149 Smith, Lynn 117 Smith, Mark Wyatt 95 Smith, Matthew Douglas 77, 116 Smith, Robert Lynn 95 Smith, Ron 12, 37 Smith, Steven Lee 77, 81, 104 Snelling, Erica Lee 89 Snyder, Matthew Alan 95, 104 Softball 42, 43 Soliday, Karen Marie 104, 106 Somerville, Charity Kay 15, 17, 95 Somerville, Joseph Clyde 31 Sophomores 90-95 Spalding, Beverly Ann 14, 75, 77, 104, 106, 108, 173 Spalding, Frances Deloris 95, 104, 108, 116 Sparrow, Albert Joe 95, 112 Special Ed. 154, 155 Spencer, Bradley Philip 77, 78, 118 Spencer, Kenneth Lee 104 Spencer, Melinda Dawn 77, 118, 119, 146 Spriggs, Bryan Kelly 84, 88, 89, 142 Sprinkle, Rachel Jesse 89 Stacy, Carolyn Sue 95 Stacy, Marshall Lee 11, 26, 27 Stacy, Sheldon 95 Stone, Lisa Michelle 104 Stone, Raymond Lawrence 25, 9, 128 Staum, Susan 20, 21 Stamper, Michelle Rena 15 Steele, Jan Lamae 17, 66, 118 Stemle, Marsha Dean 14, 89, 118, 148 Stephenson, Hope Elaine 77, 78 Stewan, Erika Ann 37, 99 Stikes, Darren Louis 14, 36, 89, 104, 37 Stivers, Laura Erin 14, 62, 78 Stoner, Melissa Kay 78, 118 Stay, Dawn Michelle 15 Street, Jamie Sue 15, 31, 90, 95, 103, 116 Stricker, Michelle Darleen 15, 95 Stuart, Angela Lynn 15, 18, 19, 28, 137 Student Council 122, 123 Swift, Larry 155 Taylor, Sarah Kay 78 Thompson, Tracy Lee 14, 89, 118 Tisdale, Ben Jack 31, 89 Tisdale, Chadwick Owen 30, 31, 95 Tomes, Jerry Wayne 95 Track 36, 37 Trebing, Randy 155 Treece, William Doyle 66 Tribbey, Brenda 118, 138 True, Jennifer Lynn 5, 69, 89, 108, 118, 128, 131, 139 Truman, Billie lo 15 Tucker, Sheila Darlene 15, 19 Tully, Deena Renae 14, 89 Upton, William Wayne 95 Usui, Anne Tsuyako 15, 16, 17, 66, 96, 114 Usui, Jill Katsuko 15, 28, 90, 95 VanMeter, Jennifer Fran 67, 89, 118 VanPelt, Donna Louise 89, 104 VanPelt, Ronald Mark 78, 104, 112 Very, loy Lynn 15, 114 Vest, George Bismark 31, 89, 118 Vest, Lasandra Leigh 95, 108, 112, 153 Volleyball 16, 17 Wafford, Timothy Jerome 95 Wagers, Herbert Lee 27 Walden, Scott Edward 31, 89 Walker, Jerry Lynn 89 Wampler, Paul Bryan 95, 104, 116, 117 Ward, James Thomas 14, 24, 25, 66, 67, 73, 78, 118, 131 Warman, Ronald L. Jr. 27 Wasdovich, Michael 158 Waterman, Angela Lynne 95, 104, 108, 116, 117 Waterman, David Michael 26, 27, 104, 107 Watts, Charles Everett 11, 95 Webb, Leland Todd 95, 108, 116 Webb, Robin Michelle 95 Wedding, Joni Rai 15 Weedin, Hank Christopher 25, 95 Whisman, Stacey Regina 95, 112, 116, 153 Wisman, Candace Patricia 48, 62, 78, 79, 81 White, Cheryl Ann 12 White Madeline Mae 68, 78, 108, 112, 128, 129, 139 White, Shirley 134 Whitehead, Mary Ann 78 Whitlow, Roger Graham 89, 118 Whitlow, Tonya Marie 15, 67, 114 Whittenburg, Jenny 108, 109 Whittley, Margarett 95 Wilder, Janice Lee 108, 112 Wilder, Norma Gail 76, 78, 103, 108, 128 164 Williams, Jennifer Louis 89, 104, 149 Williams, Kimberly Sue 14, 75, 78, 118, 119 148 Williams, Michelle Renee 95 Williams, Nettie Inez 15 Williams, Tammy Leanne 15, 96 Willis, Tony 158 Wilson, Shara Lynn 15, 37, 100, 114 Wilmoth, Deborah Kay 89 Wittenburg, Iennifer Sue 14, 78 Wolf, Michael Damon 118 Wolf, Laura Annette 78 Wood, Melita Sabado 15, 95 Woods, Gary Randall Jr. 11, 12, 31, 37, 89 118, 36 Woods, Tonya Sue 15 World News 60, 61 Wrestling 30, 31 Wright, Robert William 89, 112 York, James Allen 104 Young, Jessica Elizabeth 19, 89, 108 Young, Jim 130, 131, 150 Young, Thomas Roy 95 Zimmerman, Aaron Walker 37, 95, 112 Zollman, Allen Wayne 78 Zollman, Donald Lee Ir. 95 Zollman, Roger Dale 95 junior Tori McDonald dreams of the summer ahead. In memory of Mauricio Paul Chavez August 26, 1970 - May 4, 1988 Index i 187 finally arrived. Tests and research papers stacked up and n eternity seemed to come and go before spring break I K nobody really seemed to care. Everybody just wanted out. Recuperated from Spring Break, most seniors found their ways back to their classrooms and hit the books and finished their forgotten term papers. Some never recovered from school or from Spring Break. They just went through the motions of occupying a desk in a classroom. Senioritis had struck once again. As May drew closer, students put on their multi-colored jams, and sunglasses and headed outside to get a tan. As the seniors' last days of school drew nearer, cameras were a common sight, as many tried to capture their friends on film before saying their final goodbyes. Charles Sanders adds the final touches to his cap and gown before going to the Honors Day ceremony. Holding with the tradition, the seniors prepare to turn their tassles after receiv- ing their diplomas. Closing e v a 188 .45 Members of the senior class say their final goodbyes to each other before going inside for their graduation ceremony. Senior members of the Mole Hole are Brian Keith, Mike Boley, Scott Masingo, Mike Gibbs. Back: Scot Nugent, Philip Baker, David Reinbold, and Kurt Abbot. Top 10 Seniors: Jennifer Packwood-10, Eddie Raymer-9, Carla Kins- Iow-8, Denise Bergin-7, Matthew Smith-6, Marla Hasfurther-S, Charles Sanders-4, Andy Kingh1, and Candy Wisman-1. Seniors Carla Kinslow and Dana Reekstin prepare for the trip to St. Louis with the band. Closing 189 kV 39 Mr. Ed Bridgewaterprepares to blow out the candles on the cake that his fifth period Economics class gave him on their last day of school. Bev Spalding tells Shaylee Chase that everything is going to be A-OK after graduations. George Vest gives it his all while trying to lift weights in advanced P.E. Freshman Pam Mattinglyand Carl Morgan hurry to get their homework done in Mr. Tony Halls' math class. Closing 190 '.a 1r- They met when they were young; Each was just a kid Though one was a girl, the other a boy Their friendship, they never hid. They were always together Upon that you could rely They never thought of the fu- ture Like having to say good-bye. Like most close friends, they found The relationship was put to the test, But no matter what the prob- lem Their friendship was always best. It was always important to them Even those times when they had to cry Over small little things Like having to say good-bye. They've grown up together In more ways than one. They know this is one friend- ship That will never be undone. Being scared about the future Isn't something they must justi- fy. They have on their minds wor- ries Of having to say good-bye. A past filled with memories Times they'll always share, They could count on each oth- er Sure that the other would be there They are older now, more ma- ture And now is the time that they must try To go their separate ways And say good-bye -Bev Spalding, Senior I Enjoying that special Prom night are Sophomore Susan Roseberry and Junior Troy Case. Freshman Dana Glotzbach Checks to make sure that Freshman Brad Crace has the same answer on his homework. Closing 191 ilt Y My W KWWWWWWMWW V y My WWWWWWtWWWW z 1988 Pirate Log Production Melissa Rhoten ................................................. Editor-in-Chief Stacey Harden ...................................................... Sports Editor Denise Bergin ............................................. Student life Editor Norma Wilder ........................................................ Clubs Editor Andrea Nunn ...................................................... Faculty Editor Becky Hopson ....................................... Co-Advertising Editor Kim Durbin ........................................... Co-Advertising Editor Gwen Ledbetter ............................................................... Typist Brenda Tribbey .............................................................. Advisor Photographers: Staff: Melissa Reece Jennie True Amy Mullins Ladonna Roberts Christie Hodge Shannon Rowlett Matt Porter Tricia Jenkins Melissa Rhoten . Ads - 192 WWWXWWWWWWW r WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM $ Within the pages of this book, I have tried to capture all the events that will bring your memories back to life for many years to come. The theme Signs of the Time is one we chose with great care and I feel it suits the people involved with the every day life of CHS. As time wears on many changes were made not only in the school but also with individuals. I would especially like to thank Stacey, Den- ise, Andrea, Kim, and Norma for all the help, cooperation, and hard work that each of you put into the book. Without all of you there would be no 1987-88 PIRATE LOG. And finally to the students and faculty of CHS, a special thanks for your cooperation and support of the PIRATE LOG because without you there would be no reason to have a book. Melissa Special thanks to: Gail Winchell - professional club and senior pictures. Cleon Manley - Homecoming and prom pictures. Kipp Stewart - Being there when we needed him as a rep. Marty Fender - Thanks for the photography workshop and senior pictures. Senior Class - thanks for the cooperation you all gave. Matt Porter - Cover design. Mr. Marshall -Thanks for supporting the whole staff. Andy King - for lending us homecoming pictures. Ms. Brenda Tribbey e for giving us all that extra little push that we needed. The Pirate Log is produced by the students of Charlestowr. High School for the students of Charlestown High School during 4th period journalism class. WWWWWWZWWWWMXW Colophon Volume 35 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 artwork designed by Matt Porter Body type is 10 point Optima. Cover material is 4-color lith- ography. Professional photographs were provided by Gale Winche and Marty Fender of Senior Portraits Inc., and Cleon Manley of Portrait Gallery. All senior and underclassmen photos were taken by Senio Portraits lnc. Having a magazine format, the 1988 Pirate Log had a press run of 400 copies with each containing 192 pages Junior Matt Porter is designer of the 1988 Pirate Log cover W MCVW Wk l A