Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1989 volume:

DON'T BE SUCH A PIG! Mr. John Mastin was the lucky win- ner of the kiss the pig contest, but he wasnht the only one high on the hog. He had to share the spotlight with Jamie Street. tPhoto by Matt Porter? BE HAPPY! Soph. Traci Scott, and Jrs. Jennifer Barry, and Leigh Bolly are all having a great time at the chili supper sponsored by the band boosters. The three girls are in the band and were there to help out. Photo by Mike Adams1 BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. Ju- nior Jim Cook receives his new books for the year. Photo by Shannon Rowlem Student Eife 6e 19 Album QOe 71 Clubs 721 99 Sports 200x141 Communitg 142467 Index 168471 V Closing 162x176 11This year has definately been the best! There were always things to do such as games, dances, and parties. Not only were the activities great but the people were as well. Everyone got along so well and always seemed to be happy? -- Senior Vanessa Case New Year raises spirit, changes attitudes 'by Melissa Reece ou . . . Students, faculty, athletes, and scholars made uh Charlestown High School in 1988-89. The goal of this yearbook was to focus on everyone as an individual and capture the unity of students, faculty, and staff striving together to learn, teach, and become better people in clubs, sports, and other activities. With a new year being placed at our feet, students pranced into school with new clothes, smiling faces and high hopes for a happier year. A new year brought new students and faculty. For the fourth straight year, CHS began the year with a new principal, Mr. George Marshall, who served as assistant principal in 1987-88. Mrs. Marla Bevilacqua stepped in to fill the shoes of the assistant principal and for the first time in CHS history a woman filled the position. Mrs. Bevilacqua taught at Corydon High for eight years, and served as acting asst. principal for two years. Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Bevilacqua, along with other faculty and staff, donated their time and organized a chili supper to raise money for the library. A juke box was also installed in the gym lobby for students to use for work and pleasure. Although several rules went into affect for the first time, students took the good with the bad and became familiar with Thursday Afternoon School, TAS. Students with excessive absences and tardies would spend from 3:15 - 4:45 on Thursday afternoon quietly making up missed time and work. Seniors were hit with two new rules affecting liSenior Privilegesll. The state required students to attend school 180 days, thus affecting seniors being let out two weeks earlier than other students. The second rule only affected a few, but those few were hit hard. The senior smoking section was taken away ending an effort by the school system to abolish smoking in schools. Although this yearbook is just beginning, memories and friends have been made. All in all, YOU had to be there. a . :3? 4st? EVERYBODY LOVES A CLOWN! Rt. Freshman Regina O,Brien applies her make-up be- fore the homecoming parade. ALL DOLLED UP AND SOME PLACE TO GO. Regina passes out balloons furnished by the dra- ma class. Regina is also a member of the drama class. Photo by Matt Porter. SENIORS, SENIORS, SEN- IORS! Srs. Mindi Breeding, Joh- nathan Combs, Scott Coots, and Angela Allen help complete the senior float which won a first place rating. tPhoto by Matt Portert GET ALONG LITTLE FRY GUY! Soph. Clarissa Slaughter takes a break riding a McDonaldst Fry guy before finishing her trip. tphoto by Shannon Rowlem. MY HAIR! Senior Kim Early makes some last minute adjust- ments just before helping a cus- tomer with his groceries. Photo by Jill UsuiJ by Jennie True tudent Life. The time spent in a studenfs high school career, outside of academics, is a time when we set our own pace, and own rules. Student Life covers areas such as Homecom- ing, Prom, Graduation. It also covers areas besides school activities, such as after-school jobs, hobbies, world news, and entertain- ment. These student lives are presented to you in the following pages, with the intent to capture not only memories of what oc- curred inside school, but in- side also. LOOK, A CAMERA! Sophomore Shane Campbell and Junior Randy Chester stop for a moment during a school dance. Photo by Matt PorterJ I LOVE THIS JOB. Senior Decimber Meredith sifs patiently, awaiting the next customer. Decimber is currently employed at Zimmerman's IGA. Whoto by Jill UsuiJ it HAD TO BE THERE ! by Jennie True n preparing for prom students have mixed feelings. The excitement of the evening, the pressures of getting everything to- gether in time, saving up enough money and yes, the question of uWill I have a date? Despite the pres- sures and worries, students still had a fabulous even- ing. Photos courtesty of Cleon Manley, Portrait Gallery. Styles this year were ba- sically the same for guys, tuxes. Although, girls seemed to choose short dresses over the traditional full, floor-length formals. The 1989 Prom was held at the Sheraton Grand Ballroom at 9pm on April 15th. At approximately 12:00, the prom court took the floor and Seniors Scott Coots and Tori McDonald were crowned King and Fine food, friends, Fashion and fun make A Memorable N ight . Queen. Scott stated, HTo tell the truth, I wasnit expecting the prom to be all that great. But I really had a good time. I think its more fun your senior year be- cause you know what to expect. Tori included, iiI havenit had much luck with proms. Last year I spilled super glue on my dress, and this year my date was two hours late but once I got to the prom, I had a great time? Prom court members were: Tommy Campbell, Jonathan Combs, Scott Coots, Cary Cox, Chad Crace, David Moore, Packy Page, Shannon Al- bert, Vanessa Case, Tricia Hartman, Joyline Kopp, Tori McDonald, Andrea Nunn, Jenny Van Meter. KING AND QUEEN FOR A NIGHT! At 12:00 Tori McDonald and Scott Coots were crowned King and Queen at the Prom. The Prom theme was uWhen Pm With You. SAY CHEESE. Junior Michelle Patterson enjoys a moment of child- hood in King,s Island,s Hanna'Barbarra Land. Photo by Shannon Row- lettj MONEY FOR MEMORIES! Senior Stuart Booth and Freshman Amy Deaton along with Senior Jon Bueter and Sophomore Joy Very, wait anxiously in line for their pictures to be taken at prom. HAVING FUN AT THE PROM! Junior Carrie Adkins and date take a breather at the prom. Juniors and Seniors danced the night away until 1:00 am. HAD TO BE THERE ! CREATING SUCCESS! Mrs. Carol Pennington, an Instructional Assistant with the St. MichaeYs School Children, organized the successful after-prom party to keep students from drinking and driving on prom night. Photo by Jill Usuij HOW'S THIS POSE? Juniors Eva Pennington and Keith Heming enjoy the After-Prom Party together Whoto by Shannon RowlettJ SIMPLY IRRESISTABLE! Sr. Gary Woods and Soph. Tonya Whitlow reign as After-Prom King and Queen. The After-Prom, entitled USimply Irresistable , was held immediately following the prom from 1-4am. Photo by Shannon Rowlettj Volunteering hours of hard work make After-Prom Simply Irresistable by Jennie True hat do we do when Prom is over? For a l number of students this was a big issue. After-prom included ev- ery aspect of the day after prom, such as going to Kings Island in Cincinnati, Ohio or Spring Mill Park, about an hour north of Charlestown. It also includ- ed what to do immediately following the Prom. For this yearis prom go- ers this was somewhat of a concern until about three weeks before the big event. In the March issue of The Nautical, Senior Larry Stone wrote an arti- cle expressing student con- cern that there would be no annual llAfter-Prom Par- ty , like the ones offered for the past three years by the SADD group. Mrs. Carol Pennington, an Instructional Assistant with the St. Michaells School children, realized the tremendous need for one. She took it upon her- self to re-organize the SADD group and the After-Prom Party. Pen- nington, who has a daugh- ter of driving age, felt that it was too important to be let go. The After-Prom was funded by donations from local businesses and the money left over from last years SADD fund. There were several ac- tivities at the party, such as dancing a limbo contest, tug-of-war, etc. And for each contest, there was a prize given away. Prizes ranged from cokes, jack- ets, and sweaters, to a sav- ings bond or $50 in cash. Pennington summed up her part in the event by saying, llllve enjoyed working with the students and enjoyed being with them. I would be very up- set if something happened to any of them, because I have developed very close relationships with them. STOP! STOP! Juniors Chad Hall and Steve Horlander go for a whirl in the Witchls Cauldron at Kings Island. Several students visited the park the day after prom. lPhoto by Shannon RowlettJ GOOFING OFF! Junior Michelle Patterson extended her prom week- end by visiting Kings Island, a popular Cincinnati, Ohio theme park. ' .,: xam'e'1vm:...r- BRINGIN' HOME THE GOLD. Forence Griffith-Joyner captured three gold medals and one silver, while also capturing the hearts of thousands throughout the 1988 Olympic Games. MARIN IT ON HER OWN. Tif- fany is shown leaving the court room after a legal battle to be emancipated from her mother, to wrest control of her assets from her. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? Seventeen year old Debbie Gib- son recently graduated from Ca1- houn High School, on New York,s Long Island. MAKING MUSIC. Tracy Chap- man was awarded Best New Art- ist at the Grammyhs this year. T.V., Sports, Music offer plenty of ntertainment by Jennie True eflecting back on the year brings memo- ries of accomplishments and excitement. One very popular form of entertainment was view- ing the 1988 Olympics, which were held in Seoul, Korea. Two exceptional athletes, Florence Griffith- Joyner and Greg Louganis, dazzled the crowds with their talent and skill, and stole the hearts of thou- sands throughout the Olympic Games. Other sporting events which took the spotlight, were the NCAA Championships, won by the Michigan Wol- verines; the SuperBowl, won by the SanFrancisco 49ers; and the World Se- ries, with champions Los Angeles Dodgers. For those not interested in sports, going to see the latest movies was a hit. And even more popular, was renting them and watching them at home. The Grammy Awards were also a highlight, as we watched our favorite sing- ers and groups being rec- ognized for their outstand. ing talents and achieve- ments. Some of the Grammy winners were: Tracy Chapman, Best New Artist; George Mi- chael's Faith, won Album of the year; Song of the Year was awarded to Bob- by McFerrin for uDonit Worry Be Happyii; and DJ. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince won Best Rap Performance. With all of the endless choices of entertainment, the year was filled with ex- citement. PARENTS JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND. This song helped lead DJ, Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince to a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance. TAKING TOP HONORS. George Michael's Faith won Album of the Year at the Grammy Awards. CHAMPIONS! Quarterback Joe Montana helped lead the SanFrancisco 49ers to a victory in the SuperBowl. wnw Wt e x ! A LAST GOODBYE. President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan bid their staff a tearful farewell. -, THE DEFEATED. Campaigning for the Democratic Party in the 1988 Presidential Election is Mi- chael Dukakis. THREE . . . TWO . . . ONE . . . BLAST OFF! The success of the gleaming white space shuttle Discovery, put hope back in the minds of Americans, after the tragic failure of the Challenger. CRASHES. Nine passengers were killed as United Airlines Flight 81 1, carrying 336 passengers, was downed over the Pacific. HAD TO BE THERE ! '93 World, local news, help create Memorable Year Wby Jennie True orld News for the year brought tears of happiness, and sorrow. On the positive side, one ma- jor change was the excites ment of a new President, who aimed to lead us into being a gentler, kinder na- tion. Another positive as- pect was the success of the space shuttle Discovery. However, the year also ' had its negative points. Some of these tragedies in- cluded natural disasters such as Hurricane Gilbert and the extreme flooding in the Louisville area. Some of the not-so-natu- ral disasters included the numerous airline crashes, the Air Show Crash, Exxon Oil Spill, Carrolton Bus Crash, the Joel Steinberg Casell and locally the lay- offs at the Indiana Army Ammunition Plant. These were all impor- tant events throughout the year, whether good or bad. And each helped to make this a memorable year. PARTY TIME! President and Mrs. George Bush celebrate the victory of the Republican party in the 1988 Presidential Election. Tragedy. Five children, ages 6-9, were killed in the Cleveland Elemen- tary School school yard, in Stockton, California. Patrick Purdy, 26, stepped out of his car with a Chinese-made semiautomatic AK-47 rifle loaded with 75 bullets, and began shooting. HAD TO BE THERE ! Showing pride, spirit, Students compete for First Place Honors x by Jennie True K piritH was given new meaning during Foot- ball and Basketball Home- coming weeks. Each class became more involved in the challenge of being the best. Although only one class could win, they all worked hard in try- ing to out-do each other. However, the Senior class proved their school spirit and pride, by winning both weeks of dress-up days, and the float contest. Senior Troy Case stat- ed, llSpirit week is one of the many ways a student can show his school spirit. It can also help build the excitement for the game. Showing spirit can be fun, but at times it can be kind of embarrassing. For in- FRESHMAN SPIRIT. The Freshmen Powder Puff team shows excite- ment during the Homecoming Parade. The team went on to win the game against the Sophomore girls. Photo by Matt Porterj stance, when you go to the extremes of face and body painting, that me and fel- low Senior Craig Gerdes participated in. More stu- dents should get involved in spirit week. It not only shows your spirit for your school, but your pride in your school, community, and the city of Charles- town? SENIOR PRIDE! Seniors David Moore and Larry Stone get excited during the Homecoming Parade. Larry and David were both coaches for the Senior Powder Puff team. Pirates are 4V1! Senior Kevin Fehlinger shows off his Pirate costume IT'S NAP TIME. Sophomore Karla Broadnax is all dressed up, and for the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Matt PorterJ accompanied by a friend on Pajama Day. Photo by Christie HodgeJ i HAD TO BE THERE ! Senior Sandy Bottorff was crowned 1988-89 Football Homecoming Queen, on October 4, 1988. SMILE, IT'S HOMECOMING! Senior Queen candidate Shannon Al- bert, smiles as she observes the Homecoming game against New Alba- ny. Whoto by Shannon RowlettJ Football Homecoming Court: L to R: Dana Glotzbach, Charity Somerville, Tori McDonald, Sandy Bottorff, Tricia Hartman, Vanessa Case, Michelle Mackey. Talina Hodge, Roxanna Franklin Back: Jonathan McCoy, Travis Sharp. Brian Malone, Wayne Doss. Chad Crace, Larry I Stone. Brian Roark. Chris Neal, John Neal l u.- p . I l- ; 3 Excitement, tension make for Beautiful Evening by J ennie True xcitement was in the air, as Seniors Sandy Bottorff and Shelly El- dridge were crowned the 1988-89 Homecoming Queens for the football and basketball seasons. 81 really enjoyed being on court with Vanessa, Tri- cia, and Tori. They are su- per people. It was a great honor to be elected 1988- 89 Football Homecoming Queen, but the crown be- longs to all of the Senior court members,H ex- claimed Senior Sandy Bot- torff. Basketball Homecoming Court: L to R: Shiela Shatter, Leigh Bolly, Shelly Eldridge. Jenny VanMeter, Shannon Albert, Tammy Deaton, Monica Bergin. Back: Patrick Sheehan, Jim Cook. Cary Cox, Kevin Bledsoe, Tommy Campbell. Richard Lanham, Jason Dean As expressed by Senior Shelly Eldridge, NBeing nominated was unreal, but being selected as Queen was overwhelming! Having friends is the most impor- tant thing in the world to me, and now I feel like I have some. ThanksV Senior Shelly Eldridge was crowned 1988-89 Basketball Homecom- ing Queen, on February 10, 1989. III I v... 5a.? surl last minute adjustments for her school picture, is Freshman Mi chdkMackeyJPhotobyOuistie by J ennie True n school we learned reading, math, history, etc. However, we have also been taught to be individ- uals, and stand on our own. That is what this section is all about. Individualism. It brought us together as a class, a school, yet made us stand out as unique, and special originals. Recognizing the talents, interests, and achieve- ments of different students and teachers was the goal of the album section. HOW'S THIS? Freshman April Baughman applies the ttfinishing touchesb before posing for her yearbook picture. Photo by Christie HodgeJ Indiana School Pictures takes pictures of the underclassmen. In charge of Senior pictures, are Senior Pictures, Inc. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Shannon Renee Albert Powd. Puff, SVball, WresL matmaid. Prom Comm , DECA, BPA, Spanish Club. VLC, B- ball Homecoming Court, F-ball Homecoming Court. Angela Kaye Allen Powd. Puff. Ski Club, Senior Class Sec, Prom Comm, Drama Club, Latin Club. Na- HoSo, Spanish Club, SADD. Robert Darrell Austin, Jr. Peggy Jean Baker Kevin W. Bledsoe Baseball, Mascot. F-ball. Indoor Track, Int. Basketball Coach, VLC, Most Spirited Brad Edward Bolly F-ball, Track, Art Honors, JA. NaHoSo, Spanish Club, VLC. FCA, Most Talented, Sandra Jeanette Bottorff Basketball, Golf, Powd. Puff, V-ball, Science Club, VLC, Best Dressed, DECA, Spanish Club, F-ball Homecoming Queen. Holiday Queen Candidate. Mindi Lenee Breeding C-leader, Golf, Powd. Puff, Tennis. Track, V- ball. Stdnt. Council, Frosh. Class Officer, Prom Comm, Most Spirited. Booster Club, Latin Club, NaHoSo, BPA. Spanish Club, VLC, Science Club. SADD, FCA Robin Carol Briscoe Cvleader, Powd, Puff, WresL matmaid. F-ball Mgr. Prom Comm. Booster Club, DECA, JA. Spanish Club, Science Club. Nadine Brockhaus Paul J . Bryant Tennis, Girl's Tennis Mgr., Boys' State Del., Most Intelligent. Drama Club. High Q, Span- ish Club. Spring Comm Jon Bueler Angela Jean Burke Basketball, Powd. Puff, Most Talented, Band, Band Aux., Winterguard. Chorus. Concert Choir, Drama Club, JA, NaHoSo. Thesp. Society. VLC, Spring Cast, Crew, Comm. Michael Joe Burke Baseball, Basketball, Tennis. DECA Pres., JA, VLC. Thomas Clark Campbell Frosh. Class Treas.. Boys' State AIL, Best All-Around, NaHoSo. Spanish Club, Powd. Puff Court. Mary dances way into activities At the age of seven, Senior Mary Kraft two-stepped her way into dancing. My mother started me in danc- ing and Ilm glad she did,'l commented Mary. Having extensive training in tap, ballet, and jazz, Mary incorporated her dancing skills into the every day life of a high school student. Mary helped choreo- graph the plays uMame , and uSnoopy? She also landed the lead ballerina roll in the play ttOklahoma . Along with working with the drama club, Mary be- came the captain of dance line, the Pazzaz. Mary would love to be a professional dancer some day. uIt would be a dream of mine to dance profes- sionally, but itls hard to get into, unless, youlre in New York, and really great . uWhen I dance, I can get away from everything. ltls like llm in my own world, just me and the mu- sic. - Sr. Mary Kraft Wendy 1.. Cart Powd. Puff. Track, Prom Comm, Booster Club. Todd Newton Case Baseball, Basketball. Tennis, DECA, Spanish Club. Troy Allen Case Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, lnti Basketball, DECA Treas., VLC. Vanessa D. Case C-leader. Golf, Powd. Puff, S-ball, Tennis, Sr. StdnL Council Sec, Girls' State Del, Booster Club. DECA Rep., Newspaper, BPA $ec., Spanish Club, VLC, F-ball Homecoming Court, Best All-Around. Jayson Eugene Chase Cross Country, Track. Wrestling. VLC. Jonathan Dean Combs Boys, State AIL, DECA, NaHoSo. Scott D. Coots Track. VLC, Best Personality, Powd. Puff Court ONE AND TWO AND SMILE. Sr. Mary Kraft works up a sweat during her jazz class at Becky Seilerls Studio. lPhoto by Christie Hodgel Krista Davenport Lisa Gail Davis FHA, BPA, SADD. Douglas Kevin Dean Krista Joy Dean Powd. Puff, Drama Club, Latin Club, Span- ish Club. Todd I'LDeaton DECA Sharon Renee DeMarco Track Mgr, Stephanie Rae Densford Rhonda Rachelle Dickerson Band, Band Aux, Chorus, Drama Club, J,A., Spanish Club, Yearbook. Michelle Renee Doss Carl Thomas Doyle Kimberly Lynn Early Powd, Puff. DECA. BPA. Carey A. Ehringer Swim Team, Basketball Mgr., Stdnl. Council, Newspaper, Spanish Club, VLC. SADD x3 Ann Rachelle Eldridge Basketball, Powd. Puff. Swim Team, Soph. Class Officer. Junior Class Officer. Prom Comm, Newspaper, Chorus. April Dianne Ennis Tommy ranks number one! Ranking third in his class, Senior Tommy Camp- bell was named the 1988-89 DAR award winner. The process of winning started with fellow class- mates. The Senior class nominated three seniors who exhibited patriotism, leadership, service to the community, and scholastic achievement. The votes are then counted and a faculty committee voted on the top three; Tommy ranked number with both faculty and classmates. Tommy defeated all county competition, and went on to compete in district competition. uIt was an honor to be thought of so highly by my peers and class- mates. Kevin L. Fehlinger Band, Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers. Concert Choir. Spring Crew. Amy Rachelle Fugate Powd. Puff, Softball, French Club, Latin Club. NaHoSo. Graig W. Gerdes Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Class Cut-Up, DECA, J.A., VLC. Eugene Rogert Gibson Jeff 1.. Goodwin Baseball. Basketball, DECA, J.A. James Arthur Haas Drama Club. High Q, Latin Club, NaHoSo. Thad Michael Hallows Basketball, Girls B-ball Mgr. and stat, NewsA paper, Chorus, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Thesp. Society. Todd Allen Harden DECA, J.A. YEP! PM THE WINNER. Senior Tommy Campbell is the 88-89 DAR award winner for Clark County. Photo by Christie HodgeJ SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS Srs. Gwen Ledbetter, Tracy Meredith, and Robin Briscoe show their senior pride during Homecoming Week. Tricia Ann Hartman And . Gal. Powd. M. Tums. Senior sum. Council Pu... Prom Comm. Booster Dub. DBCA. French Club. J.A.. NIHoSO. OB. VLC. SIu Club. F-ball HmmnIng Court Jerry Dun Haymaket Holly Joanna Haynes W. Powd. Puff. Softball. Wm. Mac- nuid. Dbl! mm. Pram Comm. Cla- Cut- up. OEA Christie L. Hodge Cross Country. Powd Puff, Track, Year- book, Dance Line Spring Cast Amy Jo Hoessle Powd. Pufl, J.A., OEA. Spanish Club Rebecca Jean Hopson Powd. Puff. Track Mgr., Yearbook. Drama Club, OEW James Timothy Humes Nellie Marcella Jackson Powd. Puff. Yearbook, FHA Jonetta Marie Jemerson Powd. Puff, FHA Ruth Joyline Kopp Powd. Puff, Tenis, Boys' State DeL, Na- HoSo, Newspaper. Sapnish Club, SADD, F- ball Homecoming Court Mary Elizabeth Kraft Powd. Puff. Band Aux., Chorus, Concert Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Thes. Thesp. Society. Dance Line, Spring Cast. Comm Christopher Kevin Kreutz Scott H. Lanham Football, Powd. Puff, Track. Wrestling, Most Athletic. Chorus, DECA, J.A , VLC Roger D. Lawson Tennis, Track Gwen Marie Ledbetter Powd. Puff, Yearbook. Booster Club, Drama, French Club. Latin Club. Spanish Club, Spring Crew. Diane Michelle Leep Soph. Class VAPresq Junior Class Treasi, French Club, JiAi. OEA, SADD Lacey Dawn Leverett Basketball, Cross Country. Powd. Puff, Ten- nis, Most Athletic, Art Honors V-Presi. Band Booster Club, VLc :CaAIHn Dale Lindsey Brian Little Todd A. Love Cross Country, Track, VLC. Paul Lustig Brian Malone H050, German Club, Alisha Linette Matthews Powdi Puff, Track. MVP Volleyball, French Club, NaHoSo. OEA VvPres. Tori Lynn McDonald Cheerleader. Golf, Powdi Puff, Baseball Mgri, Student Council V-Pres., JiA., B-ball Homecoming Court. F-ball Homecoming Court. Best Personality Decimber Elania Meredith Swim Team, Track Stat, Spanish Club Senioris express new attitude Being a Senior is more than just a name. It,s an atti- tude!! Knowing the Ropes, and being iiTop Dogii thatis what itis all about. Parking in the first two rows in the parking lot, the prestige of being Senior and not being grouped in with the underclassman, and spending gobs of money on invita- tions, prom, and' in no least way graduation, is something freshman only dream about Being a Senior didn t hit 1 til spent so much money this year, I just cant believe it.,, effort put into each activities. Baseball, Football, Golf, Tennis, Soccer, Na. me at first, but when it did I loved to look at the under- classman with authority? said Senior Gwen Ledbetter. HItve spent so much money this year, I just canit be- lieve it, said Senior Kim Early. Those who were going to college had the extra expense of college applications, SAT and ACT testing fees, not including the time and BEEP! BEEP! Sr. Lacey Leverett shows off her spree and the Drugless Dougless coloring book. Lacey won a thousand dollars for the Art Department and the spree for herself. Whom by Christie HodgeJ Brannon Shane Mitchell Football, Latin Club V-Pres, David Wesley Moore Golf. Powd. Puff Coach, Tennis. Wrestling, Girls Tennis Mgr, Basketball Stat. Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers, Drama Club. Spanish Club, VLC Melissa Suzanne Moore Powd Puff. Softball, Volleyball, DECA Vice Pres, VLC, BPA Pres. Amy Jo Mullins Cross Country. Track, Yearbook. Drama Club, Latin Club. Spanish Club. Thespians Society, VLC, SADD. John Michael Mullins Chorus, Concert Choir. Drama Club. Thespi- ans Society, Spring Cast Jason Mitchell Newland Baskmball Mgr. Track. Int. Basketball, J.A., Spanish Club. Andrea Diane Nunn Swim Team, Boy's Swimming Mgr., Junior Class Officer, Prom Comm, NaHoSo, Span. ish Club, Yearbook. BPA Paxton Kelly Page Baseball, Basketball, Football. Senior Class Pres.. Booster Club, Chorus, Concert Choir, DECA, JA, Spanish Club, VLC. FCA. Powd. Puff King Matthew Ward Pennick Cross Country, Wrestling, Ski Club. Jason L. Phillips Band. Booster Club, CHS Varsity Singers. Drama Club, J A.. Thespians Society, Spring Cast. Spring Crew, Comm. David R. Pierce Football. Wrestling Matthew Allen Porter Golf, Ski Club, Newspaper. Booster Club, J A., Yearbook Melissa Jean Powell Basketball. Powd. Puff, Softball, Band, Con- cert Cholr, VLC. Angela Denise Punch Coloring book carries message Drawing a coloring book might seem like small pota- toes, but when the book carries an important message about drugs, artwork becomes more than just fun. Senior Lacey Leverett entered the Drugless Doug- lessII contest when it was assigned to her in Art I by Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant. I wasn,t too interested until she said it was an assignment, so I got more interest- ed. Greater Clark County Schools sponsored the con- test to create a tool to teach younger children the IIWhen I draw, it takes me into a fantasy world. Melissa Ann Reece Booster Club, Drama Club. Latin Club, OEA, Spanish Club, Yearbook Editor, SADD. Carl Roberts J.A., Swim Team. LaDonna Roberts Shannon Dene Rowlett Band, Yearbook. Fredrick Alan Seals Thomas S. Seebold DECA, Ski Club. Russell Wayne Shofner Anthony Louis Skees Band. dangers of drugs. Although Lacey is involved in many sports she still finds time for her drawing. ITm really into the concept of expressing myself and I find art a great way to show the way I feelf' Winning the contest allowed Lacey to leave her signature on the Art Department. The $1000 she won went to the art department in her name. For her own pleasure, Lacey was awarded a little Honda Spree. Jesse William Smith Bryan Kelly Spriggs F-ball, Golf, Rachel Jesse Sprinkle Powd, Puff, Most Intelligent, High Q, Na- HoSo, BPA, Spanish Club Marsha D. Stemle Powd, Puff, DECA. BPA Pres. Darren Louis Stikes Track, Band. Concert Choir, J.A., VLC. Raymond Lawrence Stone Basketball, F-ball, Golf, Powd Puff Coach, Prom Comm, Boys' State Del.. Newspaper. Spanish Club, VLC. Powd, Puff CourL Tracy Lee Thompson Powd. Puff, Booster Club, BPA. Spanish Club, SADD. Ben J . Tisdale Baseball, F-ball. Wrest Christy Ann Towns Chorus, Concert Choir, Jennifer Lynn True Booster Club. DECA Rep.. Drama Club. Spanish Club. Yearbook Assoc Editor, SADD. Lisa Lynn Tucker Cross Country, Dance Line Mgr., Spec. Olympics. Deena Tully Jennifer Frances VanMeter Basketball, Golf, Powd. Puff, Track, Prom. Comm. DECA. J.A., BPA, VLC, B-ball Homecoming Court. Scott Edward Walden Fball. Golf, Wrest.V BPA. Roger Whitlow Jennifer Louise Williams Band, Band Aux.. Dance Line. Gary Randall Woods C-leading lifter, F-ball, Track. Wrest, DECA, VLC, Drama Club. Robert William Wright Chorus, CHS Varsity Singers. Concert Choir. Jessica Elizabeth Young Cross Country, Chorus. CHS Varsity Sing- ers, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Thes. Spring Cast, Crew, Comm. Donna VanPelt YAH! WE WON! Senior Cary Cox gets excited after the girls basketball team wins a game. Cary also is involved in Track and Football. Photo by Matt PorterJ THE TOP TEN SENIORS ARE: 1. James Haas 2. Paul Bryant 3. Tom Campbell 4. Joe Miles 5. Angela Allen 6. Claudette Aaron 7. Brian Malone 8. Mike Mullins 9. Andrea Nunn 10. Joyline Kopp. Photo by Christie Hodgej SENIORS LOVE THEIR SCIENCE. Senior class members meet in Mr. Schnidefs room for a Science Club meeting. Photo by Mike Ad- amsJ STAND TALL SENIORSH Seniors who participated in winter sports are honored at the last home basketball game. Photo by Jill UsuiJ WERE THE OFFICERS! Senior Class Officers Top: Chad Crace, Tommy Campbell, Packy Page, Angela Allen. Photo by Matt PorterJ DISCUSSING THE IMPORTANCE OF PSYCH. CLASS are Sr. Sandy Bottorff and Sr. Brent Smith, who talk to Mrs. Suzanne Hehe- mann. Photo by Matt PorterJ Seniors remember when . By Melissa Reece OOM! Like a ton of ' bricks it hits all Seniors, the l last nine weeks, gradu- ation, honors day, and the end of school is on the way. After going to school with the same people from Kindergarten and first grade, Seniors began tell- ing lll remember when stories, as soon as prom was over in April. lll remember a long time ago, there was snow on the ground and Alisha and I were playing dress-up . We walked to her house and were walking back to mine. We started running and she pushed me, I slid on the snow and busted my chin on the car parked in my drive way. Remember- ing times past Andrea Coyne tells a story of her and her bestfriend Alish Matthews. After the last graduation tassle was turned the Sen- iors at CHS all had some- thing in common, they all had been there to exper- ience the ups and downs of the Senior class. NOW AND THEN. Senior Alisha Matthews boards the bus for first grade. Inset is Alishals senior picture. TROUBLE COMES IN THREES. Srs. Paul. Bryant, Jayson Chase, and Joe Miles shows what makes Science fun. W wWWMZWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW mw M7 WWWMWWWW X X WWW WWWWWVWWWWWWWWMA WWW WA SMILES, SMILES, SMILES. Stealing the title of Best Personality with their great smiles and pleasant disposi- toins also helped Scoot Coats, and Tori McDonald win the title of Prom King and Queen. I KNOW! I KNOW! Knowing the answers to the tough- est questions is how Paul Bryant, Valedictorian, and Rachel Sprinkle, ranked 13th in her class, nabbed the honor of Most Intelligent Seniors. MOST TALENT IN THEIR LITTLE FINGER . . . Ex- pressing their individualism and talents through art, band and drama helped Brad Bolly, and Angie Burke win the title of Most Talented Seniors. HOW DO YOU DRESS UP YOUR SCHOOL DAYS? Chad Crace and Sandy Bottorff dress up their school days by wearing the hottest fashions and looking their best, and thatis why they were bestowed the honor of Best Dressed Seniors. WATCH ME GO! Excelling Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis, and Powder Puff is the reason Lacey Leverett is known as Most Athletic. Not pictured is Scott Lanham. YOU CRACK ME UP! Stealing the spotlight by crack- ing jokes and being all around comedians is why Craig Gerdes and Holly Hanes were named Class Cut-ups!! P-l-KA-T-E-S!!! Mindi Breeding and Kevin Bledsoe could always be seen cheering their Pirate Team on to victory. Mindi has been a cheerleader for four years and Kevin dressed as team mascot, which allowed them to win the honors of Most Spirited. ALL PHOTOS BY MA TT PORTER COPY BY MELISSA REECE WWWWZWWWWWWWWWWZWWWW a - ..-.--v.r .x.,- s. v... , ., ,- -.- , .... ....- . .M- . 7 . 7-7 w --.-- A 2 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWXWWW WWZCWWWWWWWW DOING IT ALL!! Partici- pating in many activities is how Tommy Campbell, and Vanessa Case grabbed the title of Best All Around Seniors. Tommy is President of the National Honor Society, DAR award winner, and a member of the Spanish Club. Vanessa is a Cheer- leader, BPA Secretary, Student Council Reporter, and a member of the golf, and tennis teams. V WWWWWWZWWWW WWWWXWWWWWWWW Scholarships and Monetary Awards, all part of Senior by J ennie True t different-times in our lives we all receive recog- nition for one thing or another, and things were no differ- ent for this yearts graduating Class of 89. Each year, right before graduation, the Senior Class is recognized on Honors Day . . . a day set aside especially for rewarding the many accomplishments of these young adults. On May 30, 139 proud seniors marched onto the stage in their caps and gowns, after watching the Senior Slide Show put together by Sr. Matt Porter. Several received awards for their accomplishments throughout their high school careers. With the conclusion of the program, each senior class member marched into a new world with new challenges waiting to be taken. LET'S GET A MOVE ON! Mrs. Dianne Merillat gets the Senior Class in line for the Honors Day program. Photo by Jill UsuiJ HAD TO BE THERE ! TIME FOR CONGRATULATIONS! Todd Case receives a certifi- cate for the Clark County School Board Award. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Scholarships and Monetary Awards DAR Good Citizen Award .................................. Tommy Campbell Ivy Tech Scholarship ................................................ Robin Briscoe American Legion Good Citizen Awards ....................... Mike Burke Shelly Eldridge Greater Clark County Secretarial Award ............. Jenny VanMeter Charlestown High School Faculty 8: Staff Award ......... Brad Bolly Green Thumb Garden Club Award ...................... Jonathan Combs Clarle Grant Historical Society Award ............... Claudette Aaron Greater Clark County Education Assoc. Award ......... Angela Allen Ladies Auxiliary of Jeff Elks Scholarship ................ Tori McDonald Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Tau Chapter Award ...................... Krista Dean Psi Iota Xi-Alpha Theta Chapter Award ......................... Joe Miles Lions Club Awards ....................... Alisha Matthews 8: Packy Page Bill Dunn Memorial Award ................. Chad Crace 8: Larry Stone Denny Lutz Trust Fund Award .............................. Lacey Leverett Athletic Scholarships ..................................... Joyline Kopp Hennm University of Southern Indiana Lacey Leverett Hennm Hillsboro Community College Brent Smith Qom Morehaed State University I.U.S. Academic Scholarships ..... Angela Allen 8L Claudette Aaron Lutheran Assoc. Academic Scholarship ............. Tommy Campbell State of Indiana Hoosier Scholarships ..... Paul Bryant 8: Jim Haas Vincennes University Academic Scholarships ........... Darrell Austin Jonathan Combs Morehead State Academic Scholarship ........................ Packy Page Purdue University Academic Scholarship ........................ Joe Miles Ball State Academic Scholarships ............................. Brian Malone Rachel Sprinkle Rose-Hulman Academic Scholarship .................. Tommy Campbell University of Evansville Academic Scholarships ........ Andrea Nunn Larry Stone University of Southern Indiana Academic ScholarshipsChad Crace Tricia Hartman Joyline Kopp Packy Page Rachel Sprinkle Kentucky Wesleyan Academic Scholarship ................... Brad Bolly C.R. Hay Trust Fund Award .................................. Tori McDonald Liberty National Bank Awards ..... Valedictorian Award: Jim Haas Paul Bryant Salutatorian Award: Tommy Campbell WAY TO GO! Joyline Kopp and Andrea Nunn receive Honorable Mention for the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, handed out by Principal George Marshall. Photo by Jill UsuiJ WHO ME? Shannon Rowlett receives a journalism award from Herff Jones Yearbook Representative Kipp Stewart. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Student Life HAD TO BE THERE ! After twelve long yearis itls finally over, Welre Outta Here! i h by Jennie True steaming hot gymnasium, hundreds of people and lots of emotion, all made up this yearls graduation. Although graduation is a time of sadness and good- byes, itls also a time of pride and opportunity. A time set aside to reflect back on, and be rewarded for all the successful moments of the graduates life, and to open up the future to a world of adventure. This yearls 139 graduates, were led by coovaledictori- ans Paul Bryant and Jimmy Haas, and Salutatorian Tom- my Campbell. Bryant will be attending Purdue University THE HEAT IS ON. Senior Jan Steele removes her graduation gown to try and beat the heat. Photo courtesy of Portrait Gallery.l in Lafayette, Indiana next fall, to study engineering. Haas will also be attending Purdue University and studying computer engineering. Campbell, with a 3.945 G.P.A. will be attending Rose Hulman University in Terre Haute, where he will major in Civil Engineering. As all 139 graduates received their diplomas, and marched out the doors of the gymnasium, they entered a totally new world of opportunity, prosperity, and chal- lenge. JUST LOOK AT US NOW! Seniors Scott Lanham, Todd Harden, Stewart Booth, Scott Coots, and BJ Tisdale gleam with pride before marching into the graduation ceremony. Photo courtesy of Portrait Gallery.l TEARS 0F SADNESS. Saying goodbye is always a difficult part of graduation. Senior April Ennis shows her feelings at this emotional time. tPhoto courtesy of Portrait Galleryj FRIENDS FOREVER. Seniors Andrea Nunn, Alisha Matthews, Clau- dette Aaron, and Amy Hoessle share their last high school moments together. Whoto courtesy of Portrait GalleryJ WE'RE OUTTA HERE. The Class of 1989 celebrates its ac- complishments by tossing caps in the air. Whoto courtesy of Portrait GalleryJ TOP HONORS! Senior Tommy Campbell earned the honor of be- ing Salutatorian, with a GPA of 3.945. Paul Bryant and Jimmy Haas were co-valedictorians with a 4.0 GPA. Photo courtesy of Portrait GalleryJ . : John Gibbs Niki Myers Treasa Abbott Drew Adams Mike Adams Carrie Adkins Paul Allen Tina Arthur Matthew Baird ' Edward Barnett Jennifer Barry Paul Baughman Richard Baumgartner David Beaufait Class Officers Jo Lynn Cox Roxanna Franklin Mendy Lochner by Nellie Jackson ell. . .Sell. . .Sell . . . were the encouraging words heard by the Ju- nior class. The juniors were responsible for rais- ing money by selling mage azines to pay for the Ju- niorrSenior Prom. They Jill Usui e President Jamie Street - V. President Charity Somerville - Secretary Jackie Lyons e Treasurer Jrs. sell magazines, Exceed goal to Pay for Prom did an outstanding job in selling magazines by reaching their goal and exceeding it by over $800. Sept. 23 was the first day they began to sell magazines and on Oct. 11 they reached $11,888.95 The top sell- ers were John Smith with $705, Todd Satterly with $393, and JoLynn Cox with $383. The new ju- nior class sponsor Mike Schneider said, uThat with only two days left to sell, we were at least $700 short of reaching our goal, but the really dedicated juniors did a rummett smil old 5 drive, wh . iey raised surprisingly wonderful job of exceeding our $11,000 goal! Junior class member JoLynn Cox said she Tisold maga- zines to family and friends? Tomi Berry Tammy Blake Leigh Bolly Robert Bottorff Amy Boyd Brian Bradshaw Chris Brafford Coy Broady Kim Brown Brian Brummett George Bussey Brad Caffee Jessica Calloway David Campbell Terra Carlton Jeff Carpenter Pebbles Carpenter Allyson Carr Bryan Cash Shannon Caudill Randy Chester Kenneth Chumbley Eddie Cissell Kenny Clampitt Dale Collier Paul Combs Jim Cook Doug Copeland Chris Cornett Rhonda Couch Nathan Crace Terry Crum Rex Davidson Roosevelt Davis Tina Davis Tammy Deaton James Delaney Jamie Denney Chad Dumas Allen Duncan Kim Durbin Kevin Everwine v ,n. r'i; 41$ '-.6 To help the library, Asst. Principal Smooches queals of laughter bounced off the boys gym walls as Assistant Principal Marla Bevilacqua and Coach John Mastin kissed the little oinker in the first annual Kiss the Pig Contest sponsored by the junior class. The contest was held on Dec. 2, at the varsity boys basketball game. iiFinding the candidates was fairly easy. The peo- ple I asked were very co- operative. All I did was tell them about the contest, but what really got them James Farmer Tonya Fey Angie Flynn Kristin Foster Will Fugate Eric Fuston Robert Gaines Jamie Gemme Tim Gravel Lyn Gray Kriss Groth Donna Gullion Allyson Hanna Shannon Harned Josh Harper Kim Heffern Richie Heil Marty Hodge Sow was the fact that the mon- ey was going to the library tund. How could they say NO?H said Jill Usui, junior class president. Mrs. Bevi- lacqua, whose money can was filled with the most tivotesh, was surprised with her encounter with the little piglet, borrowed from Mr. and Mrs. James Seals iparents of Senior Freddy Sealst. uIt was hair- ier than I had expectedf said Mrs. Bevilacqua after- wards. The contest was a great success, with a total of over $170 given to the library fund. Smooch the Oinker! Assistant Principal Marla Bevilacqua had the rare opportunity to kiss the pig at the Pirates game against Scottsburg on December 2, 1988. The HKiss the Pig contest was a .fundraiser which made over $100 for the library fund. Photo by Matt PorterJ Talina Hodge Richard Holcomb Mary Houston Danny Huffman Delmas Hunt Rickey Ison Harley Jenkins Karl Jenkins Tricia Jenkins Rusty Johns . x , Abby Johnson JM Jennifer King MN MW w Bonnie Kinser Ross Knecht Lynn Kochersperger Carl Kolb Paul Kraft Richard Lanham Nancy Lankford Kenny Laughlin Lanora Leonard Rob Lewellan Shannon Lindley Andrew Lustig Della Malone Tina Marcum Kenny Mattingly Jack McComb Damon McCubbins Rhonda McIntosh Chris Meals Keenan Moore Beth Moreland T. J. Morrison Connie Murphy Chris Neal John Neal Macon Neofes Susan Oelze Michelle Patterson Debbie Palfrey Lara Perkins Students recall past, Enjoy participating in unior Highlights year was better because they were driving to school uniors recalled theI instead of riding on the past years remembering the good and bad things that have happened. Many ' of the juniors said that this year was very much differ- ent from their sophomore and freshman years be- cause they have more elec- tive classes and only 3 re- quired classes. The junior class was larger than in re- cent years with 206 stu- dents, about 20070 on tithe five year planf, according to guidance counselor Dianne Merillat. Many of the juniors felt that this Joe Perry Kris Phelps Anna Phillips Missy Ray Serena Reed Greg Reinbold Suretta Rhodes Brad Roberts Susan Roseberry Billy Rose Christine Rounds Todd Satterly Amy Schiller Sandy Schindler Brian Scoggins John Seebold Travis Sharp Gena Shepherd Iiyellow limousine? Junior Paul Baughman said, iiI like this year because I know that I only have one year left and because I can drive? Junior Karen Pa- I cey, who is a second time junior, said HBy the time I graduate, IIII be collecting my social security? But for many juniors this was their first year to begin dating. Many juniors had cars and were able to take their date somewhere instead of using momis taxi to drop -them off. SHOWING SPIRIT! The juniors participate in the football homecoming parade with their junior float. IPhoto by Matt Porter.I Melissa Shetter Lester Simms Danny Smith John Smith Mark Smith Lynn Smith Tonya Smith Erick Snyder Matt Snyder Julie Sorg Frances Spalding Ellen Sprigler Sheldon Stacy Chad Tisdale Jerry Tomes Billy Treece Billy Upton Angela Vest Lasandra Vest Tim Wafford Bryan Wampler Angela Waterman Todd Watson Charlie Watts Anthony Webb Todd Webb Robin Webb Hank Weedin Stacey Whisman Margarett Whittley Michelle Williams Sonny Williams Debbie Wilmoth Tommy Young Aaron Zimmerman Donnie Zollman ' 1 ' Roger Zollman NOT PICTURED: Aaron Burden, Bobbi Emery, Kim Ferguson, Robert Gregory, Sondra Hall, Vicki Huber, Troy Hurlburt, John Johnson, William King, Tonia Lambert, Jennifer Moreland, Scott Moreland, Mary Meyers, Dean Oakely, Karen Pacey, Clinton Palmer, Robin Rose, Norma Simms, Angela Smothers. Nancy Thompson, Herbert Wagers, Ron Warman, Todd Williams, Nelson Wolf Kelly Adams Rachel Albertson Sondra Arthur Jaye Austin Jennifer Baker Abby Ballard Rusty Barham Brian Barnett Renee Beaman Monica Bergin Damon Blair Jimmy Bledsoe Doreen Bodkin Stephen Boyd Cindy Brewer Christy Brison Karla Broadnax Ericka Buckmaster Think Ahead ophomores took the Differential Aptitude Test lDATl in the March of 1989. This was to help them decide on a vocation which matches their abili- ties. The test was not only a math and reading com- prehension test, it had ab- stract reasoning, clerical, mechanical, and spacial re- Dana Glotzbach a President Anne Usui a V. President Jennifer Nicholson a Secy. Candice Bradshaw - Treas. lationship problems. DAT was also used for determin- ing which students should attend prosser, a local vo- cational school. Soph. Lau- ra Goodwin said, ilShe thought the test was easy and could help her to de- cide on a vocation in the future. - D.A.T.. Helps Sophs WAKE ME UP WHEN IT'S OVER! Sophomore Kristie Day tries to take a nap before taking the Differential Aptitude Test lDATl, which is required for all sophomores. Brandon DAndrea Travis Dale James Darnall Jason Davenport Luke Davis Michelle Davis Kristie Day Eli Dean . Jason Dean Lori Dickerson Jeremy Duncan Christy Enteman Robin Ettel Scott Fellows Brian Fisher Patrick Fox Crystal Franklin Melinda Gabbard Bill Gabbard Donald George Ronald George Laura Gibson Chad Gilbert Laura Goodwin QM Qv. JV. J. The trip cost which he paid for , himself. Sean and his group spoke French and in . . iarch their freetime they toured went with the Jef- Paris. So This Is Paris! Soph Sean Martindale, who is a over Spring Break with the Jeffersonville French member of the CH5 French club, went to Paris Club. Jimmy Gorbandt George Greer David Hammer Sandy Harney Stacie Hedge 15 Travis Henderson Missy Hines Dennis Hollowell Mike Hooper Steve Houser John Houston Kristi Huffman Jerry Hurt Paul Isom Tony Javorka Marlon Jemerson James Johnson Robin Johnson Vena Jones Eric Keith Christina Kim Jenny Kincer Jenny King Melody King Becky Kleitz Joni Knecht JoAnn Knoebel Bill Knott Todd Krouse Essis Lamaster Jennifer Leep Jeremy Lloyd Kyle Lovan Heather Lowe Sean Martindale Mark Mason Pam Mattingly Teri Mattingly Eric May Robby McCawley Delybra McIntosh Dale McKinney Lori McLeland Christy McVicker Jonathan Mcoy Mark Middleton Janine Miles Tracy Minns LeAnne Money Larry Montgomery Carl Morgan Carolina Morones Tim Mullins Cathy Murphy Billy Meyers Mark Neal September Oliver Chris Ooley Kristi Overshiner Steve Pangburn Eva Pennington Jason Poindexter Deanna Popp Randy Prewitt Kathy Raisor teaches students, To Drive ----- by Nellie Jackson I nce again sopho- mores favored Drivers Education this year. The class is taught by Mr. Larry Dean who has taught Driv- ers Ed. for 22 years at CH5. Mr. Dean explained that he teaches this class because he believes that students should learn the basics of driving and the PAH Tracy Reed Kelly Reynolds Billy Rhodes Scotty Roberts Sherman Robertson Owen Rogers Lanny Ross Ronald Ross Carla Roution Moriah Russell Katrina Sanders Adam Sandifer Angela Schlageter Jason Schlise Tracy Scott John Shepard Kevin Simms Jay Scrogham Lisa Simms Charles Sizemore Laura Sizemore Clarissa Slaughter Daniel Smith Eric Smith proper procedures to use while driving a vehicle. Students who take Drivers Ed. have to have 6 hours behind the wheel and 30 hours of class time. Sopho- more September Oliver said, iil like the driving time but I donit like to do the homework! We Can Drive! Drivers Education is a class most sophomores take. Here Heather Lowe and Candice Bradshaw are shown dressed as twiddle dee and twiddle dum during homecoming week. Not Pictured Tammy Akemon Tony Baize Devon Beevers Becky Benavides Bobbi Jo Emery Karen Hall Richard Heil Amanda Johnson Richard Logsdon James McDonald Clinton Palmer Priscilla Robison Allen York Janice York David Zollman Tracy Smith Karen Soliday Joey Somerville Kenneth Spencer Marshall Stacy Michelle Stamper Ericka Stewart Lisa Stone Dawn Stoy Angela Stuart Renee Terry Billie Jo Truman David Waterman Sheila Tucker Keith Vaughn Joy Very Shannon Walden Rita Walker David Waterman Paul Watson Joni Wedding Cheryl White Tonya Whitlow Janice Wilder Tammy Williams Tonya Willis Shara Willson Mark Winstead Leslie Wolf Tonya Woods Kent Abbott Jamie Applegate Tereasa Arms Larry Baier Maria Barron April Baughman Keith Blakey Joe Bradshaw Wes Breeding Levi Bridges Angela Brown Kenny Brown Learning, Earning diploma Brings Kim by Nellie Jackson opping back into the school scene after four years absences was 20 year-old freshmen Kim Coda. Kim explained that she returned to school be- cause she wanted to, and because of her two little boys Charles Scott who is 2V2 and Dustin Ralph who is 1. Kim quit school after the eighth grade because she became pregnant and really had no desire to go to school anymore. But after her two sons were older, she decided to come back to school to set a good example for them and to get a diploma. While Kim was out of school, she worked at Drutheris in Jef- Class Officers JD. Swift - Pres. Jason Roberts a VP. Mary Holmes e Treas. Back fersonville for a while and then she stayed at home to take care of her two sons. When Kim decided she was coming back to school, her family was very sup- portive and helped take care of her children while she attended school. Kim returned with a blast of school spirit and with the intentions of finishing high school. Her English teach- er Mrs. Brenda Von Al- men, agreed that Kim re- turned to school with the desire to learn and gra- duate. tiKim is a very good student. She is very consci- entious. She tries hard to complete and understand all the work assigned. 9;, g A WHAT A DAY! Freshman Kim Coda displays her spirit during Homecoming Dress Up Week. The Freshmen took third place in the contest. tPhoto by Christie HodgeJ Leann Brown Candy Brunner Dewayne Bullock Eric Burden Travis Bussey Todd Cannon Jeri Cartright Tammie Case Rob Caudill Beth Cobb Jay Collier Richard Cook Todd Cooper Renee Dean Kevin Dean Trina Dean Amy Deaton John Dement Desiree Denney Lisa Devary Sandy Dishman Adam Donovan Jason Doss Bobby Doyle Tim Eldridge Phyllis Fouse Tim Friend David Gaines Amanda Garr Scott Grace Carl Graston Scott Gravel Jason Greer Brian Gregory Wanda Gregory Lewis Griffin Keith Groth Monica Hanger Tom Hanna Leona Harbin Dennis Harvey Brandon Heming reshmen took a big step in testing this year with the Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress or the ISTEP. The ISTEP was a stan- dardized test given to stu- dents in all of Indiana which measured perfor- mance in writing, math, and vocabulary and read- ing comprehension. This year the testing was given in two different segments. In December the writing Bryan Hensley Bernie Hill Tony Holcomb Tisha Holcomb Toni Hopson Eugene Hunsucker Margaret Hunt Suzanne Hurt Jamie Hutchinson Tracie Jackson Trudy Jamerson Gretchen Jenkins One step, Two steps, ISTEP section was given and in March the other sections were administered. CH5 guidance counselor Hugh Cress said while there is no penalty for the students who failed the test this year, he believed that the state uwill eventually come up with oneft Freshman Lynn Austin said, HI thought the writing part was easy because the topic was one I liked? Freshman Interpretation of ISTEP First hour... Fourth hour... This anonymous piece 0f artwork was found in man ISTEP. Fr. took the test in December and in the CH8 auditorium after the first day of fresh- March. Stephen Jones Paula Keith Jennifer Kleitz James Lambert Jemima Lee Donnie Lewis Chris Long Michelle Mackey Loretta Maegele Sean Martin Pamela Matlcok Carol Matthews Kristin Mattox Tina McCool Brian McCutchan Keith McDonald Derek Merriman Shannon Mitchell Trent Moore Missy Moris Duane Morrison Stephanie Mullins Donna Nelson Albert Newland Gretchen Newton Craig Nifong Tia Nutt Regina O'Brien Laura Olinick Richie Ottersbach Shawn Pace B.J. Pait Allison Pangburn Kelly Pelsor Chris Pitts Robert Poole Krissy Powell Heather Reed David Reeder Bert Rehm Doug Renaker Beth Reynolds 5 there a doctor in the house? Many young people dream of being doctors, but Freshman Brian Greg- ory has been doing a lot more than dreaming. He has not only been training to be a sports doctor since the seventh grade at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, but he also practiced his future voca- tion by serving as the bas- Brian dreams, Trains to be, a Sports Doctor ketball teamis trainer. Brianis father drove him to Lexington once a month for a four-hour course where he learned CPR and how to help injured ath- letes. Brian plans to go on to college after high school and become a Sports Medi- cal Doctor. Brian would like to work on a profes- sional basketball or foot- ball team. SMILING PROUD. Fr. Brian Gregory trains to be a Sports Medical Doctor. While in training Brian works with the basketball team. Photo by Christie HodgeJ Brian Roark Latisha Robertson Mike Roseberry Klint Rybicki Joey Schiller Jeremy Scrogham Thomas Shaver Patrick Sheehan Christy Shelton Sheila Shetter Rick Smith Tim Smith LeAnn Snyder Kevin Sprosty Tim Stacy Trevor Winnett Tim Wisdom Ruby Wray NOT PICTURED Lynn Austin Anne Barr Melissa Burks Kristy Cabrera Todd Cooper William Darby Chadd Davis Tammy Frickhoeffer John Fugate David Harvey Tiara Hurlburt William Jackson Amanda McBride Tammy Priddy Christine Timmonds James Wright Tonya Tackett Jason Tucker Travis Twigg Michelle Urban Dennis Van Marnie Wafford Carolyn Walker Bruce Warford Bryan Waters Jeremy Watson Michael Webb Chris White Todd Whitehead Holly Wilcoxson Pam Wilder Troy Williams New principals strive to build Stability by Beth Cobb ith many goals iri mind and many challenges ahead Mr. George Mar- shall faced the principal position with an open mind and willingness to make CH8 the best. For the first time in many years CH8 opened in the fall and closed in the summer with the same administration. My greatest challenge was to add stability and confidence in the adminis- tration and I feel that the faculty had a very comfort- able year. As principal, Mr. Mar- shall must work many hours outside of the school day. He often put in 10 hours and then attended extra-curricular activities in the evenings and on the weekends. He received much support from his family. His wife Caren, who prefers his being a principal over being a coach, provided encour- agement from home. Along with his wife, his daughter Renee, a sopho- more at University of Colo- rado, stands behind her dad in his decisions. iiShe told me that my personal- ity fit my position as princi- pal, said Mr. Marshall. 3.x Mr. Marshall recalls one of the most rewarding mo- ments of the year. uJill Usui came into my office the day after she lost the election for Senior class president and gave me a few constructive sugges- tions on how to improve the elections for next year. Very few students would show as much class in such a time of disappointment. Also serving her first full year in administration was assistant principal Marla Bevilacqua. After teaching Spanish and Home Ec. at Corydon for 10 years, Mrs. Bevilacqua feels that being an assistant principal was a personal goal. Her big- gest challenge at CHS was getting to know the staff, the office procedure and the way the school was run. HI was really surprised when I had to kiss the pig!H said Mrs. Bevilacqua who had not planned on having such a iiFunii duty includ- ed in her position. Mrs. Be- vilacqua, CHst first fe- male administrator, and her 5 year old daughter Chrissy spent plenty of hours at CHS making sure that things ran smoothly. ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Principal George Marshall faced many challenges during his first year as principal at CHS. Photo by Matt PorterJ Mrs. Marla Belvilacqua - Asst. Princi- Mr. George Marshall - Principal, BS- pal; BA-lndiana State; MA Univ. Indianapolis; MSfMA-IU. Mrs. Annettte Gibbs - Secre- tary; Univ. of Louisville Mrs. Jean Harmon Treasurer Mrs. Vivianne Lewis ISS moni- toVsecretary Mr. Charles Reinbold - AthI. Di- rectoVAttendance Officer Mrs. Karen Nugent - Secretary of Athl. Dept. Mr. Hugh Cress Counselov Teacher; BS-1.U.; MA Mrs. Dianne Merillat - Guidance Director; BS-I.U.; MA Mrs. Liz Osterkamp - Biology Counselor; BA-I.U.S.; MA Mrs. Shirley White Secretary of Guidance Mr. Tom Allen - Industrial Arts Dept.; BS-Westem Ky. Mrs. Barbara Berry - English; BIVMA-LUS. Mrs. Sandra Bowen - English Mr. Bill Bradley - English; BS- I.U.; MA-U. of L. Mr. Ed Bridgewater - Social Studies; BS-Ball State; MA-IU Mrs. Kim Carroll - PE; BA- Franklin College; MA-IUS Mr. Jeff Collins - Band; BA Mr. Jim Congleton - Printing Mrs. LeAnne Dolbeare - Spe- cial Ed.; BS-Ball State Mrs. Janis Hall - Home EC; BS MA-lUS Mrs. Stephanie Hilles - Special EducatioMSEH MOM'S LITTLE HELPER. Assistant principal Marla Bevilacqua and her daughter Chrissy, 4, watch the winter chorus concert. Chrissy keeps an eye on things while her mom enjoys the production of Scrooge . Whoto by Shannon Rowlettj JUST CLOWNING AROUND! Drama and English teacher Mrs. Jan Jackson enjoys being a clown in and outside of school. Here she is shown at the Homecoming Parade. 1. Which teacher enjoys scuba diving? 2. Which librarian went to college at George Pea- body? 3. Which teacher collects antique dolls? 4. Which office personnel enjoys sheep breeding and is in FFA lFuture Farmers of Americal? 5. Which teacher does water color and oil painting in her spare time? 6. This teacher collects baseball cards and bumper stickers. Who is it? Southeast Mr. Mike Hall .. Business BSlMA - I.U. Bloomington Mr. Tony Hall - Math - MS - I.U. Bloomington - B.S. - lUS Mr. John Hobson - Science BS 2 IU Southeast Mr. Gene Hodge .. History BA - IU Mrs. Mary Pat Hoessle - Geometry - BA - Spalding Mrs. Jan Jackson - English, Drama, Speech BS - U. of Evansville Mr. Louis Kleopfer - Health Mr. David Lamb - Chorus - 8A2 MA l.U. Bloomington Mr. Harry Long .. lnd. Arts Mrs. Alice Matthews 2 Business BS - Western - MS 2 Indiana U. How about a little Teacher Trivia?? 7. Which teacher had a baby girl this school year? 8. Who's the drivers ed teacher who races Thor- oughbred horses? 9. Which teacher consid- ers his professional title as uStudent of the Everlast- ing Cosmos? 10. Which teacher is in- volved in coaching sports and uoccassionally being a couch potato?,l 11. Which teacher is in Mensa and occassionally practices trap shooting? 12. Which teacher has taught at CHS for 25 years and has dressed up every Spirit Week? 13. Which teacher owns a Trophy business? 14. Who coaches girls track at New Washington HS? 15. Which teacher enjoys hiking and prefers to be called llTed? 16. Which guidance coun- selor is known as the Fred Astaire of CH8? 17. Which foreign lan- guage teacher was cussed out by a Mexican taxi driv- er during Spring Break 189? 18. Which special ed teacher strokes her chin when telling students her name? 19. Which teacher looks and acts like Schroeder on Peanuts? 20. Which teacher looses her voice while talking about English literature? 21. Which teacher was told once by her son before school that she looked like an elephant in a tutu? 22. What teacher really acted like a clown at home- coming? 23. Which office personnel hears the most excuses in the mornings? 24. Which teacher taught ballet dancing? 25. Which teacher poses for her students to practice drawing? 26. Which special ed aid saw to it that CHS had an after Prom? 27. What media center worker saw Elvis Presley at the Jay C Store? Mrs. Roxie Minns Business Miss Melody Money - History BA MA Indiana University Mr. Tom Narron - Math - BS - IU M.A.T. - IU Mrs. Betty Ogden English - BA Eastern Ky. Univ. - MA - Spald- mg Mrs. Joyce Powell - English Mr. Allan Rife - Spanish BA Manchester - MA - LU. Ms. Mary Ryant - Art - BA - Wichita State - MA - U of L Mr. Mike Schneider Biology - Ball State BS MA Mrs. Ruthie Schwartz - Biology BSNUS Mr. Larry Skeens - Chemistry 85 MS - I.U. Southeast Ms. Rhonda Smith History - BA Univ. of Evansville Mr. Larry Swift - Spec. Ed. BS MS Indiana State Univ. Mrs. Brenda VonAlmen - Eng. 9 Journalism BA Univ. of Flor- ida Mr. Jim Young Voc. Automotive MA - U of L TAKING TICKETS for the nighfs basket- ball game is English teacher Bill Bradley, waiting patiently at the door. It is a require- ment that each teacher work at least two extracurricular activities during the year. Photo by Jill UsuD Mr. Swift . Mr. Bridgewater Miss Ross . Mr. Cress Mrs. Matthews . Mr. Rife Mrs. Lewis . Mrs. Beard Mrs. Hoessle . Mr. Lamb . Mr. Tony Hall . Mrs. Berry Mrs. Janis Hall . MYS- Hehemann Mr. Dean . Mrs. Jackson Mr. Bradley . Mrs. White . MrS. Carroll . Mr. Whittenberg . Miss Money . Ms. Ryant . Mr. Narron . Mrs. Pennington . Mr. Hodge . Mrs. Coots . Mr. Hobson ropesoxsnewsvr For staff working with . students, makes job fun arly in the morn- ings, before anyone else ar- rives, lead custodian Susan Miller is here unlocking the doors and putting up the flag. After seven years of service at CHS, Susan said lllive seen it all. For her a normal day begins with making sure the hallways are clean before students and teachers arrive. Susan said she enjoys working with the students and that she really has never had any problems with them. She said that there really is no difference in teachers dealing with the students, but that sometimes the stu- I LOVE MY JOB! Lead custo- dian Susan Miller makes sure that the halls are clean and the doors are unlocked before anyone else arrives in the morning. She has been at CHS for seven years. PARRRTY!!!! Mrs. Suzanne Hehemann shows her history class how to have fun. She also teaches sociology and psycology. Mrs. Hehemann has been teach- ing for 21 years. Photo by Shan- non Rowlettl Lucille Ross - Librarian, Audio Visual Special Education St. Michaels Star Beard - SEH, Spe- cial Education Aide Cindy Cooper - lnstruc- tor Special Education Donna Merriman - SEH, Carol Pennington - ln- structional Assistant to Jan Weyer - Special Education Assistant dents feel custodians have no control, and that teach- ers are the only ones that do. Susan not only has seen it all, but she has also done it all, from cleaning out gar- bage cans to cleaning up eggs off of the floors. She feels her easiest job is opening the doors in the mornings and her hardest job is cleaning the cafeteria after the lunches. Susan feels her job, like any other job has itls good days and itls bad days, but working with students makes her job a lot nicer. Susan Miller Lead Morning Custodian Lois Tucker Lead Night Custo- dian Helen Abernathy - CUstodian Bertha Beard Custodian Ora Petit - Custodian Patti Lawhorn - Cafeteria Su- pervisor Roberta Austin - Cafeteria Worker Betty Balmer - Cafeteria Work- er Frankie Beswick - Cafeteria Worker Nina Hartlange - Cafeteria Worker Lynn Hodge - Cafeteria Worker Pat Hurley - Cafeteria Worker Mary Jemerson - Cafeteria Worker Pauline Miller - Cafeteria Work- er Patsy Wolf- Cafeteria Worker ALI. RIGHT GIRLS, LET'S GO FEED THE TROOPS. Cafeteria Manager Patti Lawhom, makes sure that there is plenty of food for the stu dents each day. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ BUNS, BUNS, BUNS! Cafeteria worker, Patsy Wolf, makes sure that there are enough buns for the hamburgers. They are offered everyday at lunch. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ by Jennie True Cause students, administrators to Buy books 5 we all know, most things of value have their price, and this is no excep- tion with education. The situation with our schools library was a very sad one. The library could not possibly meet the needs of the student body with the budget it was given. There- fore, students had to either go somewhere else to get information, or Principal George Marshall. do without. However, this does not reflect on Mrs. Lucille Ross, CHS librarian for 34 years. She has been very dedicated to the Media Center, and still has not. given up hope of eventual- ly getting Hcaught up on the needed materials. liThe whole school re- volves around the Media Center. If it is strong, your school will be strongii, said There have been several fundraisers initiated to raise money for new books, but it still didnlt begin to fill in the gap that had been left by over ten years of ne- glect. bbfing llow Own 5606 hd Art work by Kris Phelps Bare shelves, lack of funds, In 1967, the library funding was $7,415.31. As of 1987, it was down to $3,490.31, which was $3,490.31 less. This made it impossible to keep up with current prices. Marshall made several efforts to uThe whole school revolves make people aware around the Media Center. If 0f the problem. it is strong, your school will There was also cov- be strong. - Principal George Marshall The Courier-Jour- erage of the story in nal, The Evening News, The Hori- zon, and The Nautical. All of the coverage re- ceived helped to raise com- munity awareness, and therefore caused a llmod- estll increase in the 1989 library budget. Students strive to Look Good ooking good seemed to be a top pri- ority for teenagers. They spent countless hours in tanning beds, beauty salons, and shopping malls, search- ing for lithe perfect lookll. In the eyes of some students, looking good was feeling good, and they would do whatever it took to achieve per- fection. Some felt that the emphasis placed on ap- pearance got way out of hand. While others sim- ply werenlt overly con- cerned with the way others viewed them. This hysteria always seemed to accelerate during prom time. Some of the most popular brand names and styles for the year, could be found at var- ious stores in the Green- tree Mall. At local stores, GUESS jeans could be purchased at $58 for girls, and $60 for guys. Swatch watch- es were also among the fashionable attire and ran between $30 and $40. Polo was a favorite in Menls cologne and was $19.50. Having a year-round tan was also a major factor to some students. At Charlestown Hair Center, ten visits were $24.95. Although the cost of these items could get expensive, many were willing to pay the price. Lack of interest, draw Club numbers down decline in club participation has be- come evident over the past several years. The question is, why? When it came right down to it, not many people were willing to give up their spare time to invest it into either sponsoring or participating in clubs. Some held down after school jobs, were involved in sports, or simply did not want the responsibility. Senior Tracy Thompson stat- ed, Ilve always wanted WHO? GUESS! Juniors Jackie Lyons and Abby Johnson visit with some- one outside of school dur- ing lunch. Photo by Jill UsuiJ to be in sports and dif- ferent clubs, but I never could because I had to work to have a car and have money to spend. $0 thatls why I never was in a lot of clubs? As far as teachers were concerned, they were paid a very mini- mal amount for being sponsors, around $200 for the entire year, de- pending on the club. With this in mind, it was obviously a prob- lem to get everyone to- gether for club meet- SITTIN' PRETTY is Senior Shannon Albert. Here she is seen wearing the latest fad- leather bomber jacket and boots- IPhoto by Jill Usuil ings, activities, etc. There were two clubs that were completely dropped. These clubs were SADD and Ski Club. Booster Club had still not been reorga- nized, and Drama Club had only a Spring play. However, one new club had been added to the list, and it was FCA, lFellowship of Christian Athletes. Football Coach John Mastin hoped to have the club in full swing by the end of the school year. us e A...-L by Michelle Patterson reparing students for the future in careers and post secondary training in business management and small business ownership were the goals of the voca- tional program. Vocational classes are more than learning to change a tire or welding two pieces of metal togeth- er. In addition to industrial arts, business classes di- rectly prepare students for a future in a specialized ca- reer. Intensive office lab, mar- keting, auto mechanics all offer on the job training. Some classes like auto me- chanics, which require more than one class hour are worth 2-3 credits, be- cause of the amount of time put into each class. ltln auto mechanics, we do repair work on faculty and student cars. We do any- thing from changing a tire to rebuilding an engine? said Mr. Jim Young, voca- tional instructor. Intensive office lab, which received 16 Hyun- dai computers this year, also doubles as a club called Business Profession- als of America. uIntensive office lab gives you good experience to go out in the job work force and find a good paying job? said Sr. Monica Justice. LOOK AT THAT! Senior BPA member Holly Hanes reviews the latest prom dresses while Senior classmate Tori McDonald watches. Who says business isnlt all fun and games. lPhoto by Jill Usuil. WHERE'S THAT KEY? Soph. Cheryl White works on a typing assignment in Mrs. Minns typing class. Typing is considered a elective class. Photo by Jill Usuil. WHOlS NEXT? Junior La Sandra Vest waits patiently for her next assignment. La Sandra attends House of James beauty school. Photo by Matt Porterj Preparing for future is goal of vocational classes Working on cars is fun because there is not a lot of book-work? Jr. Mark Smith 1 have been in Marketing, Retailing and the business classes since my freshman year and it has helped to learn what to expect when Pm out of school? Senior Tami Miller by Michelle Patterson he graduating. class of 89 was the first class to require 40 credits to graduate. In order to graduate students needed four years of English, two years of math, two years of science, one semester of government, one semester of econ., and the favorite Freshman class, gym. t1 like gym class because 1 dontt have to do written work and itts funf stated Freshman Amanda McBride. The Greater Clark County school board re- quires two more credits than the Indiana state law requires. ttl think itts stingy of GCC to have more cred- its, because some students work hard to make the grade, and GCC just puts more pressure on them, stated Gena Shepherd. The two added classes were English and science. In t87 students needed only three years of English and one year of science. ttAs of now there are no further changes? stated Mr. Hugh Cress. WHAT A SCIENTIST! Sr. Tommy Campbell works on a chemistry lab in Mr. Skeenhs chemistry class. Chemistry is a class for juniors, but seniors can take it also. tPhoto by Shannon Rowettt. WORKS FOR ME! Freshman Toni Hopson and Angela Brown, copy information for an assignment in gym class. Girls who do not dress out for gym are required to write an essay on an sport. Photo by Jill UsuD. PREPARING FOR INJURY. Soph. Brian Barnett gets ready for a surprise disaster drill. Mr. Kleopferts Soph. Health class participated in the drill and was rushed to North Clark Hosptial for mock treatment. Greater Clark County requires 2 extra credits lll liked Mrs. Hehemannls US. history class because she made the class fun. She joked around with the class and that made it fun? - Jr. Anthony Webb lll like Mrs. Ogdenls English class because I focus all my time to her class, and it,s easy.H Jr. Tina Davis l To help build well-rounded individuals CH8 offers over sixty Electives by Michelle Patterson hich one do I choose? Thatls what many students tried to decide when it came to choosing electives at the be- ginning of the year. There were over 60 elective classes that students could choose from. Stu- dents selected classes that they were in- terested in and will help them in the fu- ture. One class offered for the first time was a Life Skills class, designed to build self- esteem. The class was taught during third and fourth periods by Mrs. Liz Os- terkamp, with occasional help from guid- ance counselor Dianne Merillat. There were 27 girls in the two classes offered first semester. The one semester class included students with various be- havioral and social backgrounds. In or- der to be in the class students were inter- viewed. Parents took part in the class by coming to night classes. The class did much more than pre- pare students for the future. You learn to accept yourself for what you are, said junior Gena Shephard. She added, illtls like welre a big family. While in the class students confiden- tially discussed problems they were hav- ing or a situation which would involve making a decision. Students also kept llEgol, journals, in which they recorded positive comments about themselves and their feelings on a given day. One other student in the class said that the class taught her to be more as- sertive with herself and the people around her. ABOUT ME? Jr. Gena Shep- herd reads a positive message from her classmates in her Life Skills class. Students in the class WHAT DO WE HAVE HERE? J r. Lanora Leonard and Mrs. Liz Osterkamp look through the positive messages that the class wrote to each oth- help each other build self-es- teem. lPhoto by Shannon Row- lettJ er for Christmas presents. Mrs. Osterkamp received funding for the class which she designed. Photo by Shannon Rowlettl .wA POUNDING AWAY! Fr. Skip Fly ;ate works hard on his assign- it during woodshop class. Mr. iry Long's Hand Woods Class 3opular with Fr. Photo by ristie HodgeJ JH! Junior Bryan Cash pre- ires for geometry class. Geome- y is a common elective math ass for Jrs. iPhoto by Mike Ad- nsJ iiIn Spanish we had to learn vocabulary and phrase vocabulary. We also did projects like news reports, cooked spanish foods and did poster projects? Sophomore James Cox iiI think Marriage and Family Living is a fun class and at the same time a learning experience. Mrs. Hall is my favorite teacher. This is my fourth year in the class and I love it. Senior Sharon DeMarco SINGACHRISTMAS CAROL! . The CHS Advanced chorus puts on a concert just before the Christmas play A Christmas Car- ol. Photo by Shannon Rowlem TOOTING TO THE TUNES OF THE TIME! CHS Band of Pi- rates play with pride while com- peting at Paoli. Photo by Shan- non RowletU WE'VE GOT PAZAZZ! Sopho- mores Abby Johnson, and Shan- non Mitchell practice their routine before performing during half time at a home basketball game. Whoto by Amy Boydh by Melissa Reece ell, Sell, 5911!! I moneybyvisitingChi-Chfs That,s what most club members were told at their first few meetings. Candy was the most common product peddled by students. The Spanish Club sold candy during the home basketball games. With the $1000.00 earned the Spanish Club spent the and going to see a movie, and various other activi- ties. The Band of Pirates went about raising funds differently, selling every- thing from personal pro- ducts and gifts to pizzas, and sausage rolls. LOVE AND ROMANCE. Sr. Jessica Young, decked out in Navy uniform, portrays Nellie, a nurse who falls in love with Emile, portrayed by Sr. Mike Mullins. Whom by Shannon Rowlem Cask members: Tony Baize, Nadine Broch- haus, Angie Burke. Missy Chase. Beth Cobb. Jay Collier. John De- ment. Lyn Grayh Kristn Hall, Christie Hodge. Ti- sha Holcomb. Thresa Kochersperger. Mary Kraft, Jeremy Little. Sean Martindale. Erik Martindale, Christy I McVicker. Janine Milesh Any Mullins. Mike Mul- lins, Jason Phillips. Mori- ah Russell, Clarissa Slaughter. Lynn Smith. Bryan Wampler. James Wright. Jessica Young, Josh Young. Aaron Zim- merman. uMr. Lamb made the play a lot of fun for evefybody and created a better atmo- sphere for our learning.n Sr. Jason Phillips. CROSS YOUR HEART BRA! Sr. Jason Phillips models his grass skirt, blond wig and coconut bra during the play uSouth Pacific. Jason was the only Honor Thespi- an member this year. Photo by Shannon Rowletti A TRIO. Sr. Mike Mullins sings a French song along with Kristen Hall and Josh Young, who por- trayed the children of Emile. iPhoto by Shannon Rowletti SINGING FOR LOVE. Jr. Aaron Zimmerman, who portrays Joe Cable, sings a love song to Sr. Christie Hodge who por- trays Liat during iiSouth Pacific. Photo by Shan- non Rowletti by Rhonda Dickerson un was the dominant word as the CH8 Thespian Troupe presented Rodgers and Hammersteints uSouth Pacifich as their annual Spring production. When asked what it was like being a part of this pro- duction, Senior Angie Burke commented, HGreat It was the funnest time I ever had in my life It was a blast Iill never forget it Rehearsals went smoothly for several weeks before presenting South Pacific on April 7th and 8th. Sen- ior Jessica Young had the female lead as Nellie For- bush and Senior Mike Mul- lins had the male lead as Emile de Becque. til loved it Having the lead role of a production in my Senior year was a dream come truett commented The Ad- vanced Choir member. Mr. David Lamb, six year dra- ma sponsor, felt that the presentation of iiSouth Pa- cific was a big hit. uIt was fabulous and it went really well. Thespian Troupe $43709 was an elite group of Drama Club members who have spent at least Students express talent, skill, while presenting uSouth hcific one hundred hours in two high school productions. The group cons isted of fourteen members, seven of which were cast mem- bers of uSouth Pacific. To have been an Honor Thes- pian students had to have spent at least six hundred hours in Drama produc- tions. Senior Thespian member Jason Phillips was the only Honor Thespian member this past year. Ju- nior Tina Davis expressed her thoughts on being a Thespian member. til felt very important to have been a part of a club that recognized those with act- ing ability. To conclude the success- ful year, drama students held a banquet at the Derby Dinner Playhouse April 27th. Awards were presented by Mr. Lamb to several students. Receiv- ing Actor and Actress of the Year were Srs. Mike Mullins and Jessica Young. Best Thespians went to Srs. Jason Phillips and An- gie Burke and Jr. Lyn Gray earned Best New Talent. til thought it was great, commented Lyn. Thespian Troupe: Front L to R: Amy Mullins. Frances Spalding. Todd Webb, Christy McVicker, Mary Kraft. Tina Davis, Back: An- gie Burke, Joe Miles, Thad Hallows, Brian Little. Jason Phillips, Nathan Crate. Mr. Lamb. Not pictured: Robbie Lewellen, Mike Mullins. Clar- issa Slaughter. LISTEN UP. High-Q sponsor Larry Skeens chooses a ques- tion to challenge the team. This is Mr. Skeens seventh year as sponsor. ICAN DO IT! Jr, Gena Shep- herd has her confidence built up for the Dancelines first per- formance. Gena is also in chorus. iPhoto by Amy Boydi. Step, Kick, Step, Kick! Charlestown Danceline mem- bers perform at the half time of their home games. Photo by Matt Porteri HHi-Q was an enjoyable as well as educational exper- ience. time. We had a great Sr. Jimmy Haas. Uta rk-imv-K ., 3 I KNOW THE ANSWER! Ju- nior Lynn Smith answers a tough question during Hi-Q practice. Lynn is also in band. Photo by Mike AdamsJ DANCELINE: Toni Hop- son, Abby Ballard, Shan- non Mitchell. Back: Gena Shepherd, Lisa Tucker, Mary Kraft, Amy Boyd. tNot pictured: Christie Hodget. HIGH-Q: Angela Water- man, Todd Webb, Paul Bryant. Back: Karl Jen- kins, Jimmy Hass, Lynn Smith. 4 :. ,4 While exercising the mind, body, clubs burst with Excitement! x azazz, Charlestown High Schools Danceline, dazzled their audiences as they performed at halftime during home varsity bas- ketball games. Mrs. Lucy Jackson felt that being the sponsor can be trying but its also enjoyable. ttSome- times its very frustrating and sometimes its a lot of fun, stated Mrs. Jackson. The Danceline consisted of eight members, two of whom were seniors. ttIt was fun working on the Danceline and making up dances for the past four years. Itm going to miss it! commented Sr. Mary Kraft. While the Danceline danced their way into our hearts, Hi-Q tried to make the grade for competition. by Rhonda Dickerson While Hi-Q provided exer- cise for the mind, Dance- line was exercise for the body. Both clubs required teamwork and coopera- tion. The primary goal of the Hi-Q team was to quali- ty for the preliminary com. petition, but the primary goal for the Danceline was to entertain the crowds during halftime and boost school spirit. Larry Skeens, science dept. chairperson, has been the Hi-Q sponsor for seven years. He felt that his job as sponsor was very difficult. ttWe didntt re- ceive a lot of student inter- est and we had trouble qualifying for the competi- tion. The six-member team had fun even though they were unable to qualify for televised competition. SMILE, BE HAPPY! Chorus Director David Lamb shows relief and pleasure that the Chorus Christmas production is over. Mr. Lamb has been director for six years. tPhoto by Shannon RowlettJ uWe all get along and work well together and have a blast. Sr. Angie Burke. General Chorus: Front L to R: Mori- ah Russell. Tisha Holcomb, Beth Cobb, Michelle Carpenter. Margaret Hunt, Wanda Gregory, Chris Timv monds, LaTisha Robertson. Second: Jay Darby. Mary Holmes. Pam Wilder, Allison Pangburn, Shan- non Mitchell. Lyn Austin. Regina O'Brien. John Dement. Back; Mr. David Lamb. Jay Collier, Joe Bradshaw. Thad Hallows. Robert Wright, Kelly Sizemore, Carl Gras- ton. Mr. Joe Bud. Not pictured: Su- zanne Hurt, Tammy Priddy. Advanced Chorus: First L to R: Shannon Walden. Connie Murphy, Jessica Young. Lyn Gray. Anne Usui, Missy Hines, Kari Carr. Janice Wilder, Delybra Mclntosh. Second: Kathy Raisor, Terra Carlton. Angie Burke. Erika Buckmaster. Gena Shepherd, Mary Kraft, JoAnn Knoebel, Cheryl White, Theresa Ko- chersperger. Third: Mr. David Lamb. Brian Little. Jason Phillips. Robert Wright. Aaron Zimmerman. Darren Stikes, Dale Col- lier. Mr. Joe Bud. Not pictured: Jan- ine Miles, Mike Mullins, Mary Myers, Clarissa Slaughter. BAH HUMBUG! Senior Mike Mullins plays Scrooge in the play put on by the Chorus for Christ- mas. Mike is also a member of the Chorus quartet. Photo by Shan- non Rowlettl KEEPIN' THE BEAT! Junior Aaron Zimmerman plays the woodblocks while singing Jingle Bells during the Christmas con- cert. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ by Rhonda Dickerson eamwork and co- operation were two of the major components of ad- vanced and general Cho- rus this past year. They kept busy while attending the 5010 and Ensemble contest, and the Organiza- tional contest that was held in April. The Chorus also took a trip to Indiana Uni- versity in November to in- crease their knowledge of music. There were two concerts held - a Christ- mas concert and a Spring concert. For the first time in Charlestown High Schools history, CHS was the host of the annual Ohio Valley Choral Festival on the high school level. The festival consisted of ten high schools from the Ohio Val- ley Area. The director was Fritz Mountford from Ball State University. Mr. David Lamb, six year sponsor of Chorus, felt that his position as di- rector gave him the privio lege to watch the students mature over the years. illtls a big responsibility DO RE Ml! Freshmen Allison Pangburn and Shannon Mitchell warm up before singing uNo Place Like Home for the Holi- days in the Christmas concert. Photo by Shannon Rowlettl While increasing their knowledge and talent, students Make Music! and its also very reward- ing watching the students develop from year to year? stated Mr. Lamb. He started as the sponsor of the Chorus when the Class of 1989 were sev- enth graders. Mr. Lamb is also the director of theater at CHS. Teamwork and leader- ship seemed to be two ma- jor factors in the make-up of Chorus. Senior Soprano Jessica Young felt that be- ing a leader was distinct. uItls much different being a leader because Itm not used to being such a strong leader? commented Jessi- ca. In his opinion, Senior Bass Robert Wright felt that teamwork was the ma- jor factor. HYou really have to work hard with oth- er people to make a beauti- ful song sound even more beautiful. Its all based on teamwork, commented the seven year member. Combined, the ad- vanced andtgeneral Cho- rus consisted of approxi- mately 50 members. Mr. Lamb felt that both groups worked very hard to ac- complish their goals. Front: Marshall Stacy, Chris Pitts. Bryan Hensley, Bryan Cash, Todd Cannon, Travis Twigg. Row 2: Trina Dean, Jenny Carson. Tracie Jack- son Holly Wilcoxsom Phyllis Fouse. Wanda Gregory, Lau ra Olinick. Row 3: Amy Dear ton. Tracy Minns. J D Swift. Susan Oelze. Tammie Case, Pam Wilder, Tomi Berry. Da- vid Gaines. Jemima Lee. De- siree Denney. Row 4: Gretch- en Newton, Troy Williams. James Darnall, Todd Webb, Jamie Applegate. Burt Rehm. James Cox. Tom Hanna. Heather Reed. Back: Ricky lson. Scott Gravel. Aaron Zimmerman, Damon McCub- bins. Allyson Pangburn, Tim Smith, Brian Waters. Kristine Matox. Dawn Stoy. Tim Waf- ford. Jason Tucker. Front: Melinda Gabbard, Lori Dickerson. Anne Usui. Billy Rhodes. Amy Hoessle. An gela Allen. Tina Davis, Joy Very, Sondra Arthur Row 2: Jennifer Baker, John Smith, Dana Gltzbach, Anna Phillips Monica Bergin, Mark Win. stead. Shara Wilson. Carolina Molina, Kristi Huffman. Tonya Whitlow. Kristie Day Row 3: Christy Brison, Jo Ann Knoble. Thereasa Kocherv sperger. Sandy Harney. Robv bie Gaines, Christy McVicker. Racheal Albertson, Rhonda Dickerson. Angela Stewart. Jenny King. Kelly Adams. Back: Eric Keith. Steve Pang- bum. Tony Jovorka. Paul AI- len. Jamie Denney. David Moore. John Seebold. Jona than McCoy, Tracy Reed, Mr. Allen Rife. Spanish club was fun be- cause Mr. Rife was weird, in a good way? by Travis Twigg PYRAMIDS! Jr. Tomi Berry, Jeremy Rife tMr. Rife,s soni, Jr; Todd Webb, Fr. Laura Olinick, Aimee Rife tMri Rife's daughteri, Fr. Jeri Cartwright, Mike Begin tJeffi, Fr. Scott Gravel and Jr. Buster Bussey visited the Sun Pyramid close to Mexico City dur- ing their Spring Break trip to Mexico. CANDY PEDDLERS! Fresh- man John Dement, JD. Swift, Desiree Denny and Beth Cobb sell candy for the Spanish club during a home basketball game. The money raised goes to sum- mer activities such as visiting Kings Island. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Largest Club Around Visits Mexico Caramba! by Amy Boyd ith a membership of 83 students, Spanish Club was once again the largest club in school. While interest was high among members, partici- pation was not as high. As a result, the club decided to hold fewer meetings than in the past years. But they still sponsored the tra- ditional field trips and events. The nineteen year sponsor, Mr. Allan Rife, re- marked, uI enjoy working with the kids because weive always had good luck with activities we,ve planned. Many students from the Spanish Club participated in field trips to Chi Chis in Clarksville and a movie afterward at the Showcase Cinemas in Louisville. Dur- ing the summer they went to Kings Island. One dream of many stu- dents is to get to Mexico. Several students got the chance to make their dream come true over spring break. Tomi Berry, a first year member and one of the students who went to Mexico, said, It was really great. It taught me a lot about different cultures. Educational, fun and fantastic were three of several words Mr. Rife used to describe the trip. OLE! Many of the members of the Spanish club are also in Mr. Rites Spanish class. Photo by Matt Por- terj WHO'S THERE? French Club sponsor Mrs. Betty Ogden pre- pares for a French Club meeting. She has been sponsor for 2 years. 1 really enjoyed Latin Club this year. Jr. Lanora Leonard Latin Front 1. to R: Abby Ballard, Bernie Hill, Amy Mullins, Tracy Minns, Lara Perkins, Me- lissa Reece, Mary Hous- ton, Monica Hanger, Bri' an McCutcheon, Lanora Leonard. Second: Stacie Hedge, Angela Water- man, Trevor Winnett, Niki Myers, Denny Van. Richie Ottersbach, Jeremy Dun- can, Mike Webb, Kenneth Spencer, Jennifer Nichol- son. Back: Shannon Harned, Vena Jones, Todd Webb, Stacy Whis- man, Wes Breeding, Carl Jenkins, Kenny Mattingly, Shane Mitchell, Rick Smith, Mrs. Bowen. French Front L to R: i Sheila Shetter, Christina Kim, Lara Perkins, Joni , Knecht, Candi Bradshaw, Mary Houston, Stephanie . Mullins, Mrs. Ogden. Sec- ond: Allison Hanna, Cindy Brewer, Tracy Robinson, Ron Ross, Niki Myers, Mi- chelle Stamper, Angela Waterman, Michelle Mackey. Back: Sean Mar- tindale, Kyle Lovan, Rick L Baumgartner, Brad Crace, Roosevelt Davis, Levi Bridges, Nathan Crace, Eric Fuston. GEE WHIZ! Sopho- mores Jennifer Nich- olson and Stacie Hedge try to pay at- tention during a Lat- in Club meeting. While keeping busy, members learn to o-operate! by Rhonda Dickerson ursting with enthusi- asm, the Latin Club accom- plished all goals set for the 1988-98 school year. Ac- tivities included a combina- tion bon fireiweiner roast at Soph. Jennifer Nichol- son,s house, annual meet- ings, and a pizza party with the French Club. tiWe had a good timeti commented sponsor Mrs. Sandy Bowen. To raise money for a bus to Kings Island, the Latin Club sponsored a dance in January. The Club consisted of approxi- mately 30 students. 8It was really great and we had a lot of fun! ex- pressed Soph. Jennifer Nicholson. All in all, the Latin Club concluded an eventful year successfully. I enjoy having a Latin Club! said Mrs. Bowen, twelve year sponsor. LOAD UP! French Club members load the bus for a trip to a French play in Louisville. Erupting with activity, the French Club stayed busy throughout the year. The club members had several meetings, parties and had dinner at a French restaurant in Louisville. The French Club was made up of approximately thirty members. It was a lot of funV stated Frosh. Levi Bridges. During the summer the French and Latin Clubs took a trip to Kings Island together on June 5th. According to twenty-one year sponsor Mrs. Betty Ogden, the French Club was a true learning experience. 81 really enjoyed it and I got to know the students bet- terlt, stated Mrs. Ogden. Also, Soph. Sean Martin- dale took a trip to France during Spring Break. ve really enjoyed be- ing in DECA and I learned a lot, Susan Ogle $ 1, tooV Senior DECA First L to R: Kim Early, Krista Davenport, Jennie True. Todd Love, Tiacy Thompson. Tami Miller. Deena Tully. Second: Martin Lindsey, Tommy Seebold, Gary Woods, Jan Steele, Melissa Moore. Scott Lanham. Packy Page. George Vesti Back: Mr. Mike Hall, Todd Harden, Todd Case, Cary Cox. Jet! Goodwin, Donnie Smith, Craig Gerdes. Mike Burke, Troy Case, Not Pictured: Aaron Burden, Todd Deaton. Junior DECA Front L to R: Amy Schiller. John Smith, Jackie Lyons. Drew Adams, El- len Sprigler. Rhonda Couch. Second: Allen Duncan, Buster Bussey. Keenan Moore, Ricky Ison, Brian Bradshaw. Roxanne Franklin, Teresa Abbott. Jamie Gemme. Back: Eric Fuston, Jim Cook, Hank Weedin. Jamie Denney, Josh Harper, Tommy Young. Chris Neal. Mr, Mike Hall. Not Pictured: Brad Caffee. Vicki Huber. Junior DECA Front L to R: Talina Hodge, Serena Reed, Christine Rounds, Rhonda McIntosh, John Gibbs, Abby Johnson. Second: Anji Flynn. Tomi Berry, Tricia Jen- kins, Charity Sommerville, Susan Oelze, Tonya Fey. Missy Ray, Back: Kenneth Chumbly, Jamie Streets, Charlie Watts. Rusty Johns. Will Fugate, Doug Copeland. Sheldon Stacy, Mr. Mike Hall. Not Pictured: Debbie Wilmoth, Bobbi Emery. ARE WE HAVING FUN OR WHAT? Deca members Serena Reed, Jim Cook, Packy Page, and Talina Hodge take time out of their busy schedule to flash some smiles. xcitement rose as DECA went to nationals in Orlando, Florida in April. Junior Eric Fuston was the star of this attrac- tion as he qualified for competition in his area. At nationals Eric finished in the top 50 in his area. Mr. Mike Nall, sponsor, com- mented, uI thought it was very worthwhile! Business was the idea last year as DECA partici- pated in competition. Ac- tivities included a District Leadership Conference in January, State in March and Nationals in April. Stu- dents in DECA had a lot of responsibiity and hard work, but many felt it was worth it. tiBeing part of Through much effort DECA goes to N ationals! by Rhonda Dickerson quarter on a three foot chocolate Easter Bunny. It raised a total of $150.00 for the trip to Florida. At the state level several students came out winners, including Jr. Brian Brad- shaw in Finance and Cred- it, Mike Burke in Quick Service Restaurant Mar- keting, and Keenan Moore in Full Service Restaurant Marketing. DECA is a fun and great way to learn about the business world, said Jr. Jackie Lyons. For the National compe- tition in Florida, students held fund raisers to raise money. One in particular was the Bunny Sales. Stu- dents bought chances for a ARE WE THERE YET? Mem- bers of DECA are seen here anx- iously, where they will rest up be- fore competing in the State DECA competition. HELP US. WERE LOST! Deb- bie Wilmoth, Tomi Berry, and Su- san Olze find time to play during their weekend of Deca competi- tion at Indianapolis. he ., h 5 I x II eh 4 WORKING TO THE BELL 5 is Sr. Marsha Stemle during second period BPA. Marsha ' , has been working on the job I I 5 for the Ohio Valley Construc- ;' ; tion Company. 5Photo by Jill 55 5 UsuD 95 SHARING THE LATEST '5 NEWS are Srs. Jenny Van- Meter and Tricia Hartman during the remaining five min- utes of their BPA class. Notice the bulletin board behind them: The Business World is 5 Full of Friends. 5Photo by Jill 5 1: Usun HWe do alot of activities and ifs fun. I enjoy being in BPA? Sr. Andrea Coyne Senior BPA: Front L to R: Clauv dette Aaron, Alisha Matthews. Me- lissa Moore, Vanessa Case. Sec- ond: Tori McDonald. Diane Leep, Amy Hoessle. Becky Hopson, Shannon Albert, Gail Davis, An- drea Nunn. Mrsi Alice Matthews. Back: Andrea Coyne. Tricia Harte man. Holly Haynes. Scott Walden. Marsha Stemle, Jenny VanMeter, Rachel Sprinkle, Kim Early. Not pictured Stephanie Densiordi Junior BPA: Front L to R: Mrs, Matthews, Roxanne Franklin. Tri- cia Jenkins, JoLynn Cox. Second: Jennifer Nicholson, Julie Sorg, Mary Houstoni Back: Niki Myers. Donna Gullion, Shannon Harned. V Mendy Lochner. Not pictured Anji Flynn. Shannon Caudill. OEA becomes BPA While members Excel! PA Business Professionals of America survived a busy year as they underwent several changes. The first of these changes was the arrival of a new name. The decision to alter the name Office Education of America went in effect on July 1, 1988. Along with this major change came many smaller ones. For instance, the col- ors differed from green and gold to red, tan, and navy. The club symbol was also altered, although only slightly. BPA sponsor for 13 years, Mrs. Alice Mat- thews said of the changes, by Rhonda Dickerson difficult because the differ- ences were hard to get used to. Busy was the dominant word in BPA . There were several activities, annual monthly meetings and community projects. This past year the PBA mem- bers sent cards to the shut- inis in and around Charles. town. Although BPA involved a lot of hard work and co- operation, there was time for fun. For instance, Sr. Melissa Moore had a Christmas party at her house for the EPA mem- bers. Also, Sr. Vanessa til think the transition was I Case had a bunko party at her house. The thoughts of fun and education often went together. Sr. Amy Hoessle said, uItis a fun- filled organization and I re- commed people who are taking business classed join BPATT Also Sr. Claudette Aaron shared this opinion. ii1 like being in BPA be- cause it is both fun and educational and it allowed me to learn more about the business world, comment- ed Claudette. All of the hard work really paid off in the end. uSome members were very hard working and managed the transis- tions very well, stated Mrs. Matthews. SEE HERE? Listening to instruc- tions given by Mrs. Annette Gibbs is Sr. BPA member Becky Hop- son. Becky worked in the main office for on the job training. iPhoto by Jill Usuii EARNING THE ROPES! Student Council members Srs. Mindy Breeding and Tri- cia Hartman receive gold ropes in recognition of their NHS membership Photo by Jill UsuiJ uStudent Council went real well and I was honored to serve on HP Soph. JoAnne Knoebel. f ;.wl.l Student Council - Front L to R: Tori McDonald, Tricia Hartman, Vanessa Case, Mindy Breeding. Second: Beth Cobb. JoLynn Cox, John Gibbs, Tonya Whitlow, Phyl- lis Fouse. Back: Mendy Lochner, Roxanne Franklin. Niki Myers, JoAnn Knoebel. Shara Wilson, Ti- sha Holcomb. Not Pictured: Janice Wilder and Wes Breeding. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Fr. Beth Cobb poses a question to Fr. Ti- sha Holcomb during a Stu- dent Council meeting. Photo by Mike AdamsJ Busy year ends with Real Elections! by Rhonda Dickerson ig changes were in store for the Student Council as it started the 1988-89 school year off with a bang! One major change was the fact that the Student Council held itreal elections for next years Student Council in the auditorium. Candi- dates gave speeches to the Student body and the stu- dents later voted for their favorite choice. Many felt this was a positive change. uEveryone took part this year and it was a group ef- fort! said Sr. Vanessa Case. Members kept busy as they conducted several ac- tivities throughout the school year. Some of the activities included both I'VE GOT AN IDEA! Soph. Shara Wilson makes a suggestion to the Student Council. Shara is also a Cheerleader. tPhoto by Mike AdamsJ homecoming spirit weeks, S.C. elections, dancers, monthly meetings to take care of business and a Con- stitution Revision party. A big concern was the lack of interest and student participation in activities sponsored by the Student Council. Many members felt that there needs to be more interest stirred up in the students. But the out- come was bright. The stu- dent council got a lot more support and were more or- ganized, mostly due to first year sponsor Mrs. Ruthie Schwartz. iilt,s come a long way this year, we have a lot of good leaders in the group and weive been a lot more active! said Mrs. Schwartz. SMILE! Sr. Tori McDonald rides in the Homecoming day parade. Tori is Vice President of the Stu- dent Council. SPEECH! Senior Tommy I Campbell speaks at the Na- ! tional Honor Society induction L ceremony. Tommy is the president of NHS. Photo by Matt PorteH NHS is a great honor be- cause it shows that I have worked hard to maintain my grades throughout high school? Claudette Aaron. Senior NAHS: Front L to R: Joy- line KOPP. Andrea Nunn, Tommy Campbell, Claudette Aaron. Angela Allen. Second: Connie Murphy, Jill Usui, Paul Bryant, Tricia Hartman, John Smith. Anna Phillips, Kim Durbin, Mary Houston, JoLynn Coxi Third: Alisha Matthews, Angela Water- man, Todd Webb. Niki Myers. Travis Sharp, Tammy Dear ton. Rachel Sprinkle, Ross Knecht, Mindi Breeding, Lara Perkins Back: Brian Scog- gins, Angie Burke, Jonathan Combs. Rick Baumgartner, Brad Bolly, Joe Miles, Roose- velt Davis, Brian Malone, Todd Satterly, Nathan Crace. Not pictured: Jimmy Haas and Amy Fugate. Art Honors: Front L to R: Christina Kim, Ronnie Ross, Eva Pennington, Stacie Hedge. Back: Allyson Hanna. Brad Bolly, Lacey Leveretti LIGHT THE CANDLE! Senior Joyline Kopp participates in the NHS ceremony. She and other new members light a candle signi- fying their joining the group. tPhoto by Matt Porterl LUCKY LADIES! The girls' gym is decorated by a terrific painting drawn by senior Brad Boly. Brad is a member of the Art Honors Society. Photo by Jill Usuil GET ON WITH THE SHOW! Standing patiently to light their candles are the new NaHoSo members. Every year there are several students inducted. Photo by Christie Hodgel Academics, artwork mix to create Honor Clubs! by Rhonda Dickerson ardwork and dedication were the two major components of the National Honor Society. The members worked hard to accomplish their goals. Although this was Mrs. Sandy Bowenls first year as sponsor, she seemed to enjoy her position a great deal. The juniors and seniors who were inducted had to carry a GPA of 3.2 and be selected by a committee of five teachers and the spon- sor. The students selected enjoyed being recognized as a group for this achieve- ment. Senior Angela Allen said, lll think that being in Honor Society will really pay off and give me the most satisfaction at gradu- ationf, In addition, the Honor Society was a service orga- nization. They conducted several activities through- out the year. Working at the OTannenbaum Festi- val or completing three hours community service. While NHS worked to meet their goals, the Art Honors Society expressed their talent creatively. Each year the members paint a mural on one of the walls around the school. This year Sr. Brad Bolly added two new murals. The group also took sever- al trips to local museums. The qualifications for Art Honors were tough, but those who joined were well qualified. They had to have one year of art, a C average overall, fill out an application, and submit an example of their art work. lTve got a good group, good all-around students? commented Mrs. Mary Lou Ryant, sponsor. Many people feel it is an honor to be chosen to be a part of this group. Sophomore Stacie Hedge shared this opinion. HI feel it is a privi- lege and a good way to ex- press my talent. Also, it is a chance to be with people who share the same inter- ests that I do. . ow,e, -. Inncm-n-sa TYPESETTING AWAY! Senior Thad Hallows is the typesetter for The Nautical. Hallows has been typesetting for the paper for two years. Photo by Matt PorterJ ttltts hectic because I have to have so many pictures for both staffs at the same time. Sr. Matt Porter. The Nautical: Lisa Stone, Lara Perkins, Shel- ly Eldridge, Vanessa Case, Sondra Arthur. Back: Matt Porter, Larry Stone, Josh Harper, Thad Hallows, Tammy Deaton, Jason Poindexter. WORRIED? Not these three! Ju- niors Michelle Patterson, Kris Phelps and Senior Shelly Eldridge show their enthusiasm as CHS won second place for newspaper of the year at the annual S.I.S.P.A. held at I.U.$. iPhoto by Jill UsuiJ Small but motivated staffs, Learn to create, by Rhonda Dickerson his year the Pirate Log and The Nautical staffs have decreased in numbers but increased greatly in spirit. Mrs. Bren- da Von Almen, adviser for both staffs, felt that the stu- dents were the happiest theyfve ever been. iTve never had such motivated students on both staffs. Theyfve been happier and got along better than ever beforeff stated Mrs. Von Almen. The Pirate Log consisted of 15 members while The Nautical staff consisted of 12. Yearbook editors Melis- sa Reece and Jennie True felt that their jobs were dif- ficult, but in the long run the work was worth it. Edi- tor-in-Chief Melissa stated, HIt can be very hectic and a lot of hard work, but when the yearbook comes out, its worth it? Associ- ate Editor Jennie had a similar opinion. This a privilege that the adviser trusts us enough to take over the class like we do and help everyone. Its also a lot of hard work? Senior Shelly Eldridge felt that her job as the edi- tor of The Nautical had its benefits. Tfltfs very re- warding. You work very hard for three or four weeks, then you see the re- sults of your hard work? Shelly felt that ifgetting compliments on The Nau- tical was what she en- joyed the most. Two changes made Mrs. Von Almen especially hap- py. The first was the ac- ceptance of a computer proposal that was passed by the school board. fvaen though the computer wouldnft be received until the next year, just having the proposal accepted was a big step, said Mrs. Von Almen. The second change that occured was that the CH8 production printing class printed the newspa- per for the first time in two years. At the annual South- eastern Indiana Student Press Association Conven- tion at Indiana University Southeast, the staffs won 11 awards for The Nauti- cal included second place for Best Newspaper. Shel- ly Eldridge won two first place writing awards and Matt Porter won a plaque for Best Feature Photo and Communicate! a certificate for Best Sports Photo. Tammy Deaton won a third place award for Best Editorial. Also, Kris Phelps won a third place award for Best Editorial Art. The Pirate Log won a first place award for Best Theme and YEP, WERE THE EDITORS! Seniors Jennie True and Melissa Reece are the editors of the ,88- '89 Pirate 1.09. This is the third year for both of the staffers on the Pirate Log. tPhoto by Matt Porteri Divisional Pages, a second place for Best Coverage of Academics and third place awards for Best Coverage of Organizations and Best Photography. PIRATE LOG: Paul Isom, Nellie Jackson, Shannon Rowlett, Melissa Reece, Becky Hopson, Mi- chelle Patterson, Kristi Huffman. Back: Rhonda Dickerson, Mike Adams, Matt Porter, Jennie True, Amy Boyd, Jill Usui. fNot pictured Christie HodgeJ NOT ANOTHER BUG! Ex- claims Sophomore Melinda Gab- bard while taking a break from the 90+ degree heat. Bees and gnats were a common nuisance all Photo by Shan- week at camp. non RowlettJ I never thought it would end, but it was fun. Jr. Leigh Bolly. With wet towels on their heads and instruments in hand, bandos arch to the heat! LET IT RAIN, LET IT RAIN! Sophomore Kenneth Spencer tries to keep cool with a wet towel and t-shirt. Kenneth plays the quads in the CH5 band. by Shannon Rowlett.I tPhoto PLEASE LET THIS DAY END! Sophomore Lisa Stone thinks as she memorizes her part for the show. lett.I Photo by Shannon Row- by Rhonda Dickerson W mer for the Band of Pirates as they traveled to Leba- non J unction, Kentucky for summer band camp. In. genious ways to remain cool were created by the students in order to beat the heat. Most students hung wet towels over their heads and some even taped paper shades on their noses to prevent sun- burn. Break time gave the hot and exhausted stu- dents a chance to IIdive into the water coolers. ttTo complete a show for field competitionII was the major goal of CHS Band Director Jeffrey Collins at band camp. Collins, sec- ond year band director, stated that his job had var- ious aspects. uI have to be an administrator, counsel- or, secretary, teacher and friend a all in one? CAN WE STOP NOW? Sopho- more Tracy Minns bargains with Guard Captain Frances Spalding. This is TracyIs first year in Color Guard. tPhoto by Shannon Rowlett.I Leigh Bolly, drum ma- jor, enjoyed her position in the band. uIt feels great, but its hard having power over your friends because they get upset when I have to yell at them.H This was Leighis first year as drum major. The students had var- ious opinions of camp. Ju- nior Angela Waterman said, uItIs a lot of work and a pain sometimes, but its worth it. Leigh, as drum major, had high hopes for the band at camp. She hoped to Itlearn my show perfectly, to do the best I could so I could help the band do better than the previous year? Junior Bryan Wampler stated ItBand camp was a lot of fun because our drum in- structor was really cool and he showed us David Letterman tricks? H0 HUM! Junior Bryan Wampler also known as Smoky, yawns his morning tension away along with the rest of the band! Band camp lasted six days. The day started at 7:30 am. and end- ed at 11:00 p.m. tPhoto by Shannon RowlettJ GIVIN' IT ALL YOU VE GOT! Junior Angela Water- man plays the trumpet while marching in step with the band during halftime of a home football game. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ HThe band trips were the funnest part of allV Lisa Devary, Freshman. A - 4--um-na-lllnn-IIIIII:I:I: .etg-e 1, 2, READY PLAY! Band di- rector Jeffrey T. Collins warms the band up before going on the field. This is his second year as director. Photo by Shannon Row- 1ett.l TIRED FROM THE HEAT! Sophomore Jason Poindexter rests up after a tough competi- tion. Jason plays the saxophone in the CH5 band. Photo by Shan- non Rowlettj Concert Band: Ftont L to R: ML Jefa fery Collins. Donna VanPelt, Stephanie Mullins. Jennifer Leep, Chris Pitts, Lori Dickerson, Melinda Gabbard, Leigh Bol- 1y, Second: Trina Dean, Lisa Stone, Jenniv fer Barry, Scott Grace. Lisa Devary, Lewis Griffin. Todd Cooper, Third: Christy McVicker. Richard Hol- comb, Brian McCutcheon, Sean Martin- dale, Bryan Wampler, Eric Built, James Cox. Traci Scott. Angela Waterman. Back: Kenneth Spencer, Brandon D'Andrea. Jason Poindexter, Travis Henderson, Tim Smith, Mike Adams, Levi Bridges. Jamie Applegate. Lloyd Bussey, Improving skills, Band of Pirates Hit the High N otes! ANXIOUS AND WAITING! The band stands in line getting ready to go on the field at Paoli High School. tPhoto by Shannon RowlettJ Marching Band: Front L to R: Christy McVicker, Angie Burke, Lisa Stone, Kenneth Spencer. Lloyd Bussey, Jason Phillips, Bryan Wampler. Leigh Bolly, Julie Hooper. Scott Mattingly, Jennie Otte. Second: Mr Jeff Collins. Melinda GabA bard, Stephanie Mullinns, Jennifer Leep, Donna VanPelt. Jennifer Barry, Della Malone, Lisa Devary. Juanita Tungate, Robin Ettel. Lori Dickerson. Third: Travis Henderson, Lynn Smith, Sean Martindale, Scott Moreland, Chris Pitts. Angela Waterman, Roger Propes. Mike Adams. Brandon D'Andrea. Ste- phen Boyd. Tony Baizes Back: Karen Soliday. Christy Brison, Frances Spalding, Amy Boyd. Rhonda Dickerson, Tracy Minns, Clarissa Slaughter. Not pictured Scott Moreland. Beth Reynolds. Traci Scott. James Cox, Richard Holcomb. by Rhonda Dickerson ur Band of Pirates didnlt miss a beat as they marched in competition this past year. They at- tended several contests in and around Kentucky and Indiana. Second year Band Director Jeffrey T. Collins felt that marching band was a real show-stopper. It was really impressive because it drew attention and show-cased the talent of CH5? commented Col- lins. Sophomore Traci Scott had a positive atti- tude toward marching. uI like marching band the most and you make a lot of new friends when you go to different places, stated the clarinet player. The Band of Pirates consisted of 45 members. Lori Dick- erson, third year member, had a distinct opinion of the marching band. liltls a challenge learning a show and then performing it at contests. The season end- ed on a high note with the band receiving an Out- standing Music Award in their class at the District Competition at Columbus North 1-1.5. in October. As the marching band stepped to the music, the Concert band hit all the high notes. With 35 mem- bers, the Concert Band kept busy during the year with several activities in- cluding a Christmas con- cert and a Spring concert. They also took part in a Regional contest in April, a state contest, and a variety of community activities. Junior Jennifer Barry felt that concert band helped her develop musically. llltls challenging but its worthwhile, stated Barry. Sophomore Jennifer Leep had another opinion. Itls interesting to know how to play an instrument? Mr. Collins felt that the concert band was the best musical- ly that theylve been in years. He also felt that the students really made an ef- fort to improve their skills as musicians. The harmony of the CH5 band improved as the year progressed. Mr. Col- lins felt that the band met all their goals efficiently. ltThe goals were improve- ment of musicianship and cohesiveness of the group to perform at their level? HAD TO BE THERE l Club makes Science fun! by Rhonda Dickerson he Science Club created waves last year at CHS. There were 25 students involved in the club and Science teacher Mr. Mike Schneider was the first sponsor. The ac- tivities included meet- ings, field trips, guest speakers and school im- provement projects. Next year they plan to set up a Science fair. Wt gets kids interested in sci- ence by doing projects and a good time outside of schoollh said Mr. Schneider. HERE IS YOUR CHANGE! Ju- nior Eric Fuston and Senior Brad V Bolly sell programs for a basket. ball game. They are members of SCIENCE FOR FUN! Science club members listen contently during a meeting. FCA. Club cooks up activity! by Rhonda Dickerson HA kept busy last year as it participated in several activities, which in- cluded pizza parties, a Christmas party, meetings and collecting cans at Thanksgiving for the poor. Mrs. Janis Hall has been sponsor for seven years. uItis a way to get along with other people and it opens new subjects in ho- memaking, commented Mrs. Hall. New club Unites athletes! by Rhonda Dickerson CA iFellowship of Christian Athletesi gave all athletes a chance to get to- gether and have fun. FCA was started last year with the help of Junior Eric Fus. ton and Coach John Mas- tin. Activities included meetings every two weeks, guest speakers and a trip to Kings Island. Mr. Mastin said uItis a great opportu- nity for kids to be in such a club! SHOOT FOR TWO! Junior Jill Usui makes a basket to put the Lady Pirates ahead. Jill is also a member of FCA. HOW ABOUT THOSE Pl- RATES! Secretary Annette Gibbs shows off her school spirit by dressing in blue and white during spirit week. Mrs. Gibbs is a very supportive Pi- rate Fan. iPhoto by Christie Hodgej CRASH! North Bullifs de- fense struggles while tackling Charlestown,s Scott Lana- ham, who scored the first touch down for CHS. Photo by Matt PorterJ AND WE'RE OFF! Srs, Tori McDonald and Mindi Breed- ing get ready to swing into their golf game. This is the first year for girls golf at CHS. iPhoto by Matt PorterJ by Melissa Reece O, FIGHT, WIN was the cry heard from students, and fans alike supporting all aspects of team competition at CHS. The football team had their best ever 8-0 unde- feated season, and the fans set a new record in atten- dance supporting the foot- ball team. The Lady Pirates had an outstanding year in sports, with the swim team beating Jeffersonville for the first time and having a record of 5-2. The girls basketball team had a record of 14-6. The cheerleading squad received recognition by be- ing recognized as athletes. Having a chance to com- pete for the first time was a girYs golf team which end- ed the season with a record of 1-8. ' e GET 'EM GUYS! CHS football team lunges toward North Bul- litt's line to intercept the ball. CHS went on to win the first game of the season. Whoto by Matt Por- terJ Gary Woods Brad Bolly Cary Cox Scott Lanham Brian Little -r -9 With great records Squadts season ends Undefeated by Sherman Robertson he Pirates finished their first undefeated sea- son in school history, led by an awesome defense that allowed just a little over eight points per game. And an exciting offense. The history making squad had a tough running game led by Scott and Richard Lan- ham who made All Confer- ence. Other players mak- ing All Conference were team Captains Brad Bolly and Packy Page, Chad Du- mas, and Gary Woods. Re- ceiving Honorable Mention were Juniors Eric Fuston, Will Fugate and Carl Kolb. In addition, Brad Bolly was selected by the Indiana football Coachts Associ- ation a Region Ten, UPI, AP first team all-star. Brad was also named Honorable Mention along with Packy Page for Academic All State Recognition. Coach Mastin who was named Coach of the Year for the second straight year said, ttWe knew we were solid Scores OPPONEN T North Bullitt Ky. North Harrison Madison Mitchell Clarksville Brownstown Salem Corydon Evansville Memorial :- .- 2-p-7' : 452M: w 32s PRACTICE, PRACTICE. PRACTICE! Senior Gary Woods practices for the next game. The team started practice over the summer. Photo by Matt PorterJ Front: Cary Cox, Chris Pouch. Brian Little. Gary Woods. Scott Lanham. Packy Page. Brad Bally, Chad Dumas. Row 2: Carl Kolb, Klint Rybicki, Mgrt Laura Gibson, Mgr, Tonya Woods. Assist. Coach Bruce Ottersbach, Assist. Coach Harry Long, Head Coach John Mastin, Assist. Coach Roland Finch. Assist. Frank Mullins, Mgr. Lesiie Wolf, Mgrt Eric Snyder, Glmmy Appfegate. Row 3: Tom Hanna. Lee Winnen. Denny Van, Lanny Ross, Chris Long. Brandon Heming, Rickie Ottersbach, J.DA Swift, Trent Moore, Jay Scrogham. Jason Tuckert Row 4: Sean Martin. Eric Keith. Tracy Reed, Marty Hodge, Kyle Lovan. David Beaufait, Scott Roberts, Jason Dean. Eric May. Dale Comer, Jay Collier. Row 5: Jason Davenport. Eric Fuston, Car! Morgan. Rex Davidson, Richard Lanham. Rick Baumgartner. Aaron Zim- merman, Jeremy Duncan. Kenny Brow. Eugene Hunsucker. Raw 6: BJ. Past, Robert Vaugn. Brad Crace, Bram Roark. Roosevelt Davis, Pau! Kraft, Josh Harper. Jimmy Farmer, Will Fugate. Charlie Watts, Jlm Cook. Q ...-4L. GRAB THE BALL! Soph. Brad Crace gets the ball. The Pirates went on to be the Mid-Southern Conference Champs this year. Photo by Matt PorterJ OUCH! Junior Marty Hodge hits the bag during practice. Photo by Matt PorterJ AHHH Sophomore J.V. football player $675 Eric Keith grabs a re- freshing drink of water after com- ing off the field in a game against Corydon. The J.V. Pirates went on to win 7-0 in overtime. Photo by Mike AdamsJ .. .v-w-, ...-- -. . Playing hard, Team rises to ' New Heights iCont. from page 103 after beating Madison in the third game of the sea- son? However, the num- ber eight ranked Pirates fell to their first opponent in the first round of Sec- tional finals. The Mid- Southern Champs faced number one ranked Evans- ville Memorial on the twen- ty-eighth of October. The Pirates came in ready on the cold and wet night, but the rain and Evansville Me. morial were just too much for the squad. Junior Eric Fuston said itThe weather KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH. Coach John Mastin watches the team during a game. The Pirates went on to go 8 and 0 this season. Photo by Matt PorterJ had a lot to do with us los- ing. Coach Mastin had an- other view, HWe just played a great team and we didnit take advantage of the opportunities we had. We both had to put up with the same weather con- ditions? The J.V. team fin- ished the season with a 1-3 record. Sophomore Eric Keith said til believe we learned a lot with each game? Senior Packy Page summed the season up by saying, tiWe had a great team and a great season? ALL STAR BRAD! Senior Brad Bolly was selected by the Indiana Football Coach,s Association as region 10 All-Star player. Photo by Matt PorterJ RUNNING THE BALL. Junior Richard Lanham fights his way through the defense. Photo by Matt PorterJ READY TO PLAY. Sophomore Jason Davenport waits patiently to play in the Pirates game against North Bullitt. Photo by Matt PorterJ Front: Debbie Wilmoth, Christine Rounds, Bobbi Emery, Tonya Smith. Row 2: J amie Street, Jill Usul, Missi Shatter, Kim Brown, Rhonda McIntosh, Amy Schiller, Carrie Adkins. Row 3: Missy Ray, Terra Carlton, Priscilla Robison, Gena Shepard, Stacey Wisman. Row 4: Tammy Deaton, Donna Gullion, Tricia Jenkins, Niki Myers, Angie Flynn, Roxanna Franklin, Shannon Caudill, Serena Reed, John Gibbs. Seniors Front: Amy Hoessle, Missy Powell, Tori McDonald, Shannon Albert, Holly Haynes, Angela Allen, Becky Hopson. Row 2: Tami Miller, Norma Sims. Krista Dean, Claudette Aaron, Vennessa Case, Tricia Hartman, Kim Early, Jenny Van- Meter, Sandy Bottorff. Row 3: Angie Burke, Nadine Brock- haus, Wendy Carr, Jonnetta Jemerson, Tracy Meredith, Mindi Breeding, Brent Smith. Back: Larry Stone, David Moore, Lacey Leverett, Mary Kraft, Gwen Ledbetter, Chrisu tie Hodge, Stephanie Densford, Marsha Stemle, Joyline Kopp, Chad Crace, Wayne Doss. Sophomores Front: Dana Glotzbach, Christina Kim. Row'2: Gndy Brew- er, Joy Very, Jenny'Klng, Shara Wilson, Monica Bergin, Tonya Whitlow, Michelle Stamper, Jennifer Leap. Row 3: Erika Buckmaster, JoAnne Knoebel, Laura Gibson, Kristi Day, Rita Walker. Row 4: Tony Javorka, Larry Montgom- ery, Marlon Jemerson, Marshall Stacy, Lloyd Bussey, Leanne Money, Tammy Williams, Billie Jo Truman. Girls Brawl by Paul Isom odies were in mo- tion at the annual Powder Puff games on October 12. The action-packed night saw a big upset that shocked the four hundred and fifty people in atten- dance. It was a big loss for usft said sophomore coach, Marshall Stacy, on the loss of the Sophomores to the Freshmen. uNothing worked right for the sopho- mores. Our offense seemed dead, sophomore HIKE THE BALL SOPHO- MORES! The sophomores played a tough game in Powder Puff against the freshman. coach Tony Javorka said. In the second game, there were no surprises as the Seniors beat the Juniors 18-12. Despite the defeat the Juniors managed to maintain control during most of the Junior-Senior battle. Between the two games, Packy Page was crowned the 88-89 Powder Puff King. His court members were Larry Stone, Tommy Campbell, Cary Cox, and Scott Coots. Freshman Front: Holly Wilcoxson, Amanda McBride, Margaret Hunt. Row 2: Missy Morris, Desirre Denney, Toni Hopson, Krissy Powell, Michelle Mackey, Phyllis Fouse, Mamie Wafford. Row 3: Bernie Hill, Joey Schiller, Beth Cobb. Row 4: Brian Hensley, Renee Dean, Monica Hanger, Trudy Jameson. Tonya Tackett. April , Baughman, Heather Reed, LeAnne Brown, Amy Deaton, Kevin Dean. t! r I l Served tough Opponent Volleyball team Makes the point It 1 e played really well but our record didntt show it? stated team coach Kim Carroll. The team had a 9 and 13 season. Although the team didn1t win most of their games both J.V. and Varsity showed a lot of ex- citement. uI think I did my part, although I could use some work on my servingf said J.V. player Michelle Davis. Michelle continued to say that IIBoth teams gave a lot of effort, but we needed to go after the ball a little more. uJust by everyone giv- ing 11070, and everyone working as one unit, not in- dividually, things would have gone smootherf stat- 1e by Michelle Patterson ed Varsity player Charity Sommerville. The strong points of the team were spiking and set- ting. It seemed that every- oneIs weak point was serv- ing. 111 admit I thought and expected the team to do average this year. We are losing a couple of key play- ers, but with the new fresh- man, I expect good things. 11m looking forward to next year, Sommerville ex- plained. III think that we played as well as could be expect- ed, considering we didntt have very much support from the schoolft com. mented Sommerville. Scores OPPONEN T Alisha Matthews Southwestern Silver Creek Graceland North Harrision South Central Brownstown Paoli Salem Austin Madison Shawe Clarksville New Albany Henryville Scottsburg New Washington Corydon Central New Washington Jeffersonville Henryville Sectional Hem Melissa Moore Jan Steele Varsity: Alisha Matthews. Candice Btadshaw, Anne Usui, Christie Day, Anna Phil- iips, Monica Benin, Jan Steele, Coach Kim Carton, Rachel Albertson, Charity Somer- ville, Mr, Carroll, Melissa Moore. J.U.: Michelle Mackey, Michelle Davis. Kristen Powell, Amy Demon. Jemima Lee, Kristen Mattox. Allyson Pangbum, Mr. Carroll, Heather Reed. LETS GO! CH5 Volleyball Coach Kim Car. roll gives the team a quick pep talk during a time out. The team ended the season with a 9-13 record. Photo by Mike AdamsJ CONCENTRA'I'E. Soph. Volkeyball player Candice Bradshaw prepares to serve the ball to her opponent. Votieyball is one of many sports offered to girls. Photo by Mike Ad- amsJ WHATS NEXT? Volleyball coaches Kim Canon and Don Carroll converse while decidv tag the drill during pmetice The father. daughter coaching staff also team up to coach softball. Photo by Jill UsuiJ b' MSC title ticing on cake, For CHS Trackers by Sherman Robertson any Pirates competed in cross country, indoor track and track. Sophomore runner Allen York said, HI started run- ning just to get in shape, but I really love itY, Not only did the CH5 give their all, but CHS girls ran away with a big year. CHS boys cross country team members ran their hearts out and finished the season, just missing the eastern sectionals by one place. The team was lead by most valuable runner freshman Duane Morrison who proved to be an asset by placing in all the Pirate meets. Others making big contributions were juniors John Smith, Brian Brad- shaw, and Chris Meals. Head Coach Bob Cross said, ttlt took a long time to get everything together, but once we did we looked really good. I believe we all iii worked hard. The girls squad also ran away with an outstanding season lead by four year letter winner Jessica Young and by Sophomore Angela Stuart. The team finished third in their con- ference. Head Coach Tom Kendrik commented, uWe utilized our talent very well. After finishing first for the last two years we were a little disappointed in our season but we have a lot to be proud of. Indoor track team had a successful season this year and are proud of its accom- plishments. Senior Cary Cox, who set three records said, ltl am pleased with how the season went. Records shattered as C.H.S. tracksters capital- ized on their successful season. The girlls squad finished with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. Both squads placed well in the Pirates relays as they ran circles around the competi- tors. The unit was lead by Gary Woods, Darren Stikes, Scott Coots, and Cary Cox, who set a school record with a super 22,6H long jump. Next up was the M.S.C. title in which the boys also finshed first. Assistant Coach Bob Cross said, tiWinning the M.S.C. was the icing on the cake for us!,' The girls also ran their way into an outstanding season lead by Angela Stu- art, Jennifer Howell, and Gretchen Newton. Junior Jennifer Howell set a Pi- rate record in the shot put event. Roland Finch said, uI believe that we did well considering we were most- ly underclassmanft Gary Woods Track Darren Stikes Track David Moore Track J essica Young Cross Country . t Coats, Roosevelt David, John Clark, Wlll Fugate. Coach Alan Cundlff. Coach Bob Ctoss. Row 4: Carl Kolb. Allen York, Jeremy Duncan, James Cox, Todd Webb, Marty Hodge. Row 5: Tom Hanna, Mike Webb, J.D. Swift, John Coch- ram, Jay Scrogham. Row 6: Kevin Sprosty, Donnie Lewis, Travis Twigg, Robby Caudill, Duane Mor- rison, B.J. Pelt. PUSH IT TO THE LIMIT! Ju- nior Steve Franklin runs the 300 meter run against Southwestern Rebels in a home track meet. Boys and girls were scored sepa- rately, but ran together to save time. Photo by Matt PorterJ LOOKING ON. Senior David Moore watches on during a track meet. Moore pole vaults on the CH5 track team. Photo by Matt PorterJ HAND OFF. Junior David Beau- fait hands off the baton to Rick Baungartner during a relay race. Photo by Matt PorterJ Jason Chase Cross Country mm... gm W mmwwun W: W w, Mmmwm SWOSH! Junior Christine Rounds completes her in- ward dive. Divers were re- quired to attend morning y practices. Photo by Matt l PorterJ 1' LOOK OUT BELOW! Sophomore Heather Lowe does her back dive. Carey Ehringer - Shelly Eldridge Andrea Nunn t Heather is one of the three r L divers. bPhoto by Matt Por- It terJ BURR IT'S COLD! Sr. ; Carey Ehringer awaits her y , , next race. The girls fin- I ' I 4- V ' y , I ished with a 5-2 recored. 'b ' bPhoto by Matt PorterJ Wav:m 7 A .H I 7 y 777' - Taking a plunge, Swimming Pirates i by Kristi Huffman he girls swim team had its best season yet, winding up with a 5-2 re- cord and a cap full of feats to brag about. The team set four new records and defeated Jeffersonville High School for the first time in CHS history. Records were set by the 200 yard medley relay consisting of Carey Eh- ringer, Andrea Nunn, Shel- ly Eldridge, and Mindy Lochner, with a time of 2203.35. The girls had high hopes of going to state in PUSHING IT! Sr. Nadine Brockhaus swims on to win the 500 yard freestyle. Na- dine is a German exchange student. Photo by Matt PorterJ the relay but were defeat- ed by Columbus East by two seconds at sectionals. Other records set included the 100 yard breaststroke going a 1:18.69 set by An- drea Nunn, and a personal best by Carey Ehringer in the 100 yard backstroke, with a time of 1:08.92. Na- dine Brockhaus, a German exchange student, swam one of the ten fastest times in CHS history for the 500 yard freestyle. She went a 5:56.20. Coach Susan Staum commented, HThis was one of the best seasons weive ever had. They were out numbered in quantity but always came out on top? There were only eight swimmers and three divers on the team. Julie Sorg, Scores OPPONEN T Jeffersonville Bedford New Albany lnv. Floyd Central New Albany South West Madison Lawrenceburg team manager, said, iiThey did a great job and Itm really glad I got to know themfi Practices were held at the middle school. The girls practiced at 6:00 in the morning sometimes, and after school. Front: Coach Susan Staum, Heather Lowe. 2nd row: Kristin Huffman, Nadine Brockv haus. Tracie Jackson, Laura Goodwin 3rd row: Mindy Lochner. Carey Ehringer. Back: Andrea Nunn, Shelly Eldridge Not pictured: Christine Rounds, Gretchen Newtonr HEADS UP! Sophomore Jimmy Bledsoe looks back to make sure Senior Todd Case does not beam him up-side the head during ten- nis practice. The team finished with a 4-11 record. Whoto by Jill UsuiJ HOW MUCH LONGER! Jr. Na- than Crace patiently awaits the serve of his teammate during practice. Nathan is also a member of the boys golf team. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Paid Bryant Chad Crace Mike Burke Craig Gerdes Troy Case Brian Malone Todd Case David Moore I: l . Wm...wm.-, . , .. 7 Despite slow start Season ends on a Positive Swing by Sherman Robertson irates closed the ten- nis season on a very posi- tive note, ending the year with two big wins over Lanesville, and then post- ing an impressive three to two victory over the Austin Eagles. Head Coach Gene Hodge said, HWe didntt play that bad, just every. one else seemed to play very well against us. The Pirate crew had a total of eight senior play- ers, but as Coach Hodge said, ttWe were still miss- ing the tennis playing ex- perience that we need to have a winning team? The squads most valuable play- er and team leader was senior Mike Burke, who stated, ttOur serving was just awful at times, but we could play the net very well. Top doubles were seniors Todd Case and Soph. Jimmy Bledsoe, ttWho were very impres- sive, said tennis fan Packy Page. Other players making :HC 3' O O 2 4 3 0 0 1 O 1 0 5 3 their impact felt were sen- iors Paul Bryant, Chad Crace and Troy Case. Troy stated, ttWe played Scores OPPONEN T Floyd Central lnvt Scottsburg Floyd Central Jeffersonville Salem Madison Shawe Clarksville Providence Corydon Brownstown Silver Creek North Harrison New Washington Lanesville Austin poor as a team, but we can be happy with some of our individual play. Commenting on the 4- Front L to R: Troy Case, Chris Pitts. Mike Burke, Brian Malone, Paul Bryant, Jimmy Bledsoe. Back: Craig Gerdes, Chad Croce. Coach Gene Hodge, David Moore. Todd Case. NOm-DmJeUWUtNHWUWUtUt 11 season Coach Hodge said, ttWe played better than the record showed? BEAUTIFUL BACKHAND! Sr. Troy Case plays tennis for the boys tennis team. The team prac- tices 6 times a week. Photo by Amy Bode AW w-: h Early losses Proved to be Heart- breakers by Sherman 302m. HS. Basketball ac- tion was fantastic, said sophomore Tony Javorka. As the Pirates finished the season with a record of 12 wins and 10 losses. llThe two most heartbreaking losses had to be against New Washingtonfl said Pi- rates head coach Allen Cundiff who also comment- ed, We played especially well in our final ten games as we won our last six regu- lar season contests. I be- lieve we beat all the teams we should have? Cundiff added that the team played some very tough opponents, including Jef- fersonville and New Alba- ny who knocked our Pi- rates out of the second game of sectionals. Some of the Pirates key players were J uniors Hank Weedin, Jamie Denney, Todd Satterly, and Sopho- more Chad Gilbert, who was the most improved of the Pirate players, said coach Cundiff. Cundiff said, 31 believe welll miss all the senior leadership we had from Stone, Crase and Case. But with a strong J.V. team Ilm sure some- one will step in and take their places? The J.V. team had an outstanding record of 13 wins and 6 losses. J.V. player Dave Waterman said, 71 think we played well, but we should have gone eighteen and one. Sophomore Tony Javorka commented the teams ac- complishments, HI think we can be happy with our performance? CH8 58 54 7O 45 86 85 55 65 60 68 66 71 71 53 81 84 53 94 73 75 50 53 Todd Case Brent Smith . Scores OPPONEN T New Washington Jeffersonville Borden Scottsburg Clarksville Henryville Silver Creek Providence Silver Creek Southwestern New Washington Providence Brownstown Floyd Central Austin Madison New Albany Salem North Harrison Corydon Graceland Christian New Albany Chad Crace Larry Stone 7O 94 4O 58 52 39 56 $55 79 57 71 54 75 54 7O 6O 64 80 72 35 47 62 OUT OF MY WAY! Junior Hank Weedin rebounds a ball from Sil- ver Creele offense. Photo by Matt Porterl PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE! Senior Todd Case and junior Hank Weedin practice after school for their game later that night. Whoto by Matt PorterJ Basketball Freshman Front: J .D Swift, Dwayne Bullock, Jay Comer. Jason Tucker, Sean Martin, Michael Webb. Row 2: Coach Bryan Adams, Trent Moore, Eugene Hunsucket. Scott Gravel. Wess Breeding. Kenny Brown, Assist. Coach Wally Napier. Row 3: BA. Pait, Brian Roark Brian Watts. Tim 5mm ' Front: Kyle Lovan. Brian Gregory. Marshall Smcy Row 2: Team mgr. Carey Enh- ringer, Jonathan McCoy, Marlon Jemeuon, Tony Javoxka. Scott Fellows, Coach Gene Hodge. Row 3: Will Fugam, David Waterman, Bud Crace. Varsity Front: Buster Bussey. Todd Satterly. Todd Case, Brent Smith, Jason Smith. Row 2: Coach Tony Hall. Team mgr. Jayson Chase. Larry Stone, Jamie Denny. Chad Crace Team mgr. Jason Newland. Coach Allan Cundiff. Row 3: Team mgx. Carey Ehringex. Chad Gliben. Hank Weedin. Team mgr. Brian Gregory. Chad leads team, Earns All-State I by Sherman Robertson uper Sophomore Chad Gilbert, who helped the Pirates to a record of 12 wins and 10 losses, re- ceived All Conference and All State honorable men- tion along with teammates Todd Satterly and Jamie Denney. Chad led the team in Field Goal Percent- age with a 63 percent. He commented on the season by saying, ll1 believe we won all the games we should have and we came IT'S IN THE BASKET. Junior Will Fugate makes a two point basket against the New Washing- ton Mustangs. Photo by Matt Por- ter.l way to . awfully close to beating all the good teams like New Washington and New Al- bany? Pirates coach Allen Cundiff said, llGilbert was most improved of the Pi- rates players. Chad said, ll1 think I got off to a slow start and as the season went on, I started to play better each and every game? Chad, also a mem- ber of the baseball team said, tll would love to go to college someday. llve been playing basketall since I was about six? PASS THE BALL! Freshman Dwayne Bullock gets ready to pass the ball. Dwayne also plays baseball for CHS. Agraa-Tv-aiv WHATS THE PLAY? Sopho- more Tony Javorka waits patient- ly for the game to reconvene. Tony played on the JV. team. Whoto by Mike AdamsJ JUMP! Junior Todd Satterly shoots a foul shot against Silver Creek. Photo by Matt PorterJ NO PROBLEM. Freshman Scott Gravel goes up for a two point jump shot. Whoto by Matt PoterJ WV m:mV-Vw u. - 4s W: meggw A 2-5,:- . w .a-MHW . Girls bounced way to a Great Season by Kristi Huffman he squadis goal was to win the Indiana High School State Athletic Association sectionals, which they did very im- pressively. tiThis is what they strived for the whole season? said coach Rhonda Smith. uWe had a pretty good season, said Sophomore Kelly Adams. The girls ended their best season yet winding up the year with a 14-6 record. Coach a Rhonda Smith comment- ed, iiWe had a great sea- son with only a few disap- pointments? The teams strong point was their quickness and their weak point was playing inconsis- tently. Kelly Adams was voted M.V.P. and Jill Usui M.I.P. Practices were held after school from 3 to 5 pm. and Saturdays at 8 am. OPPONEN T Southwestern Corydon Henryville Jeffersonville Austin Scottsburg New Washington Pekin Eastern Clarksville Silver Creek Brownstown Borden Providence Salem North Harrison Clarksville Graceland Christian Pekin Eastern Salem aitmtk hsh;--s---u.-u.. u Jump Back! Junior Kelly Adams defends the ball from one of Silver Sandy Bottorff Lacey Leverett Jenny VanMeter Creekes players. Adams broke the school's record for points scored in one game this year. Whoto by Matt PorterJ From; Sandy Botlorff, Assist. Coach Roxanne Nortan. Row 2: Jenny VanMetet. Lacey l Leveren, Gretchen Newton, Bonnie Kenser, Jill Usui. Coach Rhonda Smith. Row 3: Kristin e n Mattox. Kelty Adams. Susan Roseberry, Chamy Somerville. Front: Amy Deaton, Kristie Day, Michelle Mackey. Anna Philips. Assist. Coach Roxanne Nortan. Row 2: Krissy Powell. Angela Stuart. Beth Reynolds, Crystal Franklin. Row 3: Allison Pangbum, Heather Reed, Coach Rhonda Smith. y -bmm. ya. DEFENSE! Sophomore Angela Stuart trie's to guard the ball against New Washington. The Lady Pirates won 45-29. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ GOIN' FOR THE GOAL! Senior Jenny VanMeter dribbles down the court for two points. Jenny is also on the girl's golf team. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ UP BY FOUR! Coach Rhonda Smith stands under the score- board while giving her team direc- tions against New Washington. Ms. Smith is also a US. history teacher. Photo by Shannon Row- lettJ Adams works Her way to The Top by Kristi Huffman ophomore Kelly Adams led the girls basket- ball team to their best sea- son yet. Kellyls awards for basketball included All- Holiday Tourney team and M.V.P. Adams is a 5 foot 7 inch guard who is already getting recognition from some major colleges. Kelly has been playing basket- ball for eight years and would like to continue. Ad- ams also plays tennis and golf. illtls nice to be able to accomplish this. I worked really hard, said Kelly. OUT OF BOUNDS! Mike Schneider not only teaches sci- ence at CH5, but also referees for girlls basketball. Photo by Shan- non Rowlettl STRIKING BACK! Senior Sandy Bottorff gets ready to steal the ball for a two point goal! Sandy is also on the girls golf team and powder puff team. Photo by Shannon Rowlettl ...4Vm- -A ,-.. mMew Hg .. . .s - n-Agwu n -;I;:Ii Richard makes state, Scott sets records, for Season 18- by Sherman Robertson imply smashingH was the only way Junior Wrestler Drew Adams could describe the wres- tling season as the Pirates finished with an outstand- ing record of eighteen wins and only one loss. ilWe were simply awesomell, Sophomore Joey Somer- ville said summing up the Pirates success. Pirate Head Coach John Mastin said, uWe did a great job in the conference tourna- ment and our record speaks for itself. Our most disappointing loss had to be to Jeffersonville as the Red Devils beat us by only four points. Senior Scott Lanham had a 36-3 record, the best in school history. Junior Richard Lanham repre- sented CHS in the State competition. He made it to the Sweet 16 only to be beaten in the first round. Richardls record was a fan- tastic 36-10. Other Pirates having outstanding season records were Drew Adams, Jimmy Farmer, and Chad Tisdale. The J.V. had a solid squad finishing up with a record of 4-2. J.V. Wres- tler Travis Dale said, tlThis was my first year wrestling and I learned a great dealf, Opponent 38 66 72 40 52 51 67 33 54 72 51 39 65 54 36 45 63 45 Champs 6th place 12th place Champs 6th place 5th place 12th place let place Scores Southwestern New Washington Brown County Milon Tell City Columbus East Scottsburg Jeffersonville Mitchell New Washington Providence Corydon Scottsburg Tecumseh North Posey Forest Park North Knox Pike Central SWlC Jeff Classic Connersville Forest Park Fall Cities Sectional Regional Semi State GOT YA NOW. Jr. Richard Lan- ham wrestles to a victory against Mitchel. Richard has wrestled and played football for three years. Photo by Christie Hodgel 36 12 0 36 20 19 6 37 15 6 17 30 6 19 35 24 6 19 Tourney 12 teams 26 teams Invitational 15 teams 6 teams 21 teams 80 teams Jun HHS gum: DI m 'uaeu nuns '0 ;. E A3074 lEcORD c ' 0 R D S I'VE GOT TO WIN! Freshman Front: Jamie Street. Nicole Zoilman, Serena Reed. Row 2: Tim Wisdom, Duane , Morrison. Devon Beavers Row 3: Kevin Zollman, Patrick Sheehan, Carl Graston, Duane Morrison concentrates as Jamie Appieg'ate, Kelly Sizemore, Tom Hanna. Travis Dale, John Mastin, Row 4: he takes a break from warm UPS- Drew Adams, Joey Somerviiie. Brawon Heming. BJ. Tisdale. Scott Lanham, Eric Duane went on to win his match in May. Jason Davenpon. David Beauiaik Jon Bueter. Back: Jason Roberts, Richard the meet against Madison. Photo Lanham, Derek Merriman, Robby Burke, Roosevelt Davis. Jimmy Farmer, Donnie A , Zoilman. Chris Meais. Chad Tisdale. by J' USUO Scott Lanham B.J. Tisdale Jon Bueter JUST WARMING UP is Sr. GOT YA! Junior Wrestler Don- Wrestler Scott Lanham. Scott nie Zollman practices hi5 pinning went on to win his match by deci- during warm-ups before a match sion against Mitchel. Whom by against Mitchell. Photo by Jill Christie Hodgd UsuD. GO! Junior Danny Huffman STANDING READY. Junior starts off the last leg of the 400 Rick Baumgartner gets ready for yard freestyle relay. Danny has the 100 yard backstroke. Baum- been swimming for three years for gartner qualified to go to state fin- the varsity swim team. Photo by als for the third year in a row. Matt Porterj Photo by Matt PorterJ SPLASH! Junior Chris Meals last swim meet of the season. participates in the 400 yard free- Photo by Matt PorterJ relay against Floyd Central in the Front: Assist. Coach Susan Beach. Team Mgr. Andrea Nunn. Team Mgr. Sheily Eldridge. Team M91. Nadine Brockhaus. Row 2: Coach Susan Staum. Mark Winstead. Todd Webb. Danny Huffman. Row 3: Chris Meals, Rick Baumgartner. Not Shown: Shawn Pacet Eric Fustone 5 . - t !2'.. t H t v'w Despite slow start any t small squad 2Ends Strong by Kristi Huffman ithighting the boys season was Rick Baumgartner placing nine- teenth in the state. This was the third time he has gone to state. With only seven swim- mers and no divers, the boys swim team had a rough season with a record of 1-5. Although they didtt win many meets the boys set three new records to be proud of. Rick Baum- gartner set a record in the 100 yard backstroke going a 56.36, the 50 yard frees- tyle with a time of 22.89, and the 100 yard freestyle at 51.50. uI think we did a pretty well for the size of our team. I was happy with our strong ending at sec- Scores OPPONEN T Lawrenceburg South Dearborn Inv. Jeffersonville Madison New Albany Inv. New Albany Southwestern Floyd Central Sectional tionals, playing seventh out of 11 teams, Coach Susan Staum. AND THEY'RE OFF! Junior Rick Baumgartner swims in the 100 yard backstroke. Rick went on to place 19th in state finals. Photo by Matt PorterJ Baumgartner won MVP. and Chris Meeks won M.I.P. a Girls ranked eighth, Win second sectional SUPER!!! by Sherman Robertson he Super Seven struck back to win their second straight sectional championship. Itls quite an honor to win two in a rowf, said Coach Wanda Leverett. The Super Sev- en members were, Seniors Joyline Kopp, Mindy Breeding, Vanessa Case, Lacey Leverett, and Tricia Hartman. Junior Susan Ro- seberry and Sophomore Kelly Adams were also in the Super Seven. The Lady Pirates pounded ev- eryone by winning their first 18 matches. Their only loss came to number four ranked Columbus North in the North region- als. Coach Leverett said, We played real well and I'm proud of all of my girls? The Pirates also brought recognition to themselves and to CH8 by being ranked eighth in the state. They performed ex- tremely well in the Sey- mour sections boosted by strong play from seniors Lacey Leverett and Joy- line Kopp who will both be playing college tennis next season. Lacey won a schol- arship to Hillsboro Com- munity College in Tampa, Florida and Joyline re- ceived a scholarship to play for the University of Southern Indiana. WHAM! Senior Lacey Lever- ett gets ready to hit the ball. Lacey won a scholarship to Hillsboro Community College. lPhoto by Matt PorterJ Opponent Jeffersonville Brownstown North Harrison Scottsburg Clarksville Salem New Albany New Washington Providence Austin Madison Shaw Borden Corydon Silver Creek IHSAA Sectional Regional FEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE NOT JUST ANOTHER PRET- . TY FACE. Concentrating on hit- ting the ball is senior Joyline Kopp who received a tennis scholarship to the University of Southern lndi- ana, Photo by Matt Porterj Joyline Kopp Vanessa Case Lacey Leverett 35:.31? ' Front: Jenny Carson. Susan Roseberry, Mind! Breeding, Coach Wanda Levetett, Trisha Hartman, Vanessa Case, Della Malone. Row 2: Holiy Wilcoxson. Dawn Stay. Joyline Kopp, Lacey Leverett. Kelly Adams. Heather Lowe. Nadine Stockhaus. Super Seven Coach Wanda Leverett, Joyline Kopp, Kelly Adams, Susan Rose- berry, Lacey Leverett, Mindi Breeding, Tricia Hartman, Vanessa Case. Packy Page Troy Case Todd Case Jeff Goodwin Power hitting leads to name of Scores Fatboys by Sherman Robertson ith a die hard attitude the Pirates smashed the competitors with a strong seasonls per- formance by a team that picked up the nickname Fatboys for all of their pow- er. Having a big season were Seniors Craig Gerdes, Todd Case and Jeff Goodwin. After many rainouts the club won nine out of their first ten con- tests. Junior Jamie Gemme said, ltWe just be- lieved that we could win every game. They fin- ished with a season record of 19 wins and 9 losses. Some of the other Fatboys $ having a great season were Juniors Chris Brafford, Ja- mie Gemme and Rex Da- vidson. Head Coach Mike Hall commented on the season, lll believe we im- proved with every single game. The Pirates lost their first game in sectional play to a tough Providence club by a final score of nine to seven. The JV also had a good year with strong play by Sophomores Joey Somer- ville, Damon Blair and Tra- cy Reed. They ended the year with eight wins and four losses. Silver Creek Providence Jeffersonville Madison New Albany Jennings Cor Clarksville Southdearborn Southdearborn Prividence New Washington Floyd Central Switzerland Jeffersonville Scottsburg Scottsburg Clarksville Henryville Southwestern SECTIONAL New Washington Clarksville REGIONALS CONONOONUIOOAO $0: H Ch Row 1 Tracy Reed. Buster Bussey. Chris Brafford, Rex Davison. Marshal! Stacey, John Gibbs. Row 2 Jim Cook, Brad Ctace. John Seebold, Coach Jeff Letcher, Coach Jackson, Hank Weedin, Charlie Watts, Jamie Gemme. Row 3 Kevin Bledsoe, Troy Case. Todd Case. Jeff Goodwin, Craig Gerdes. Packy Page. Row 1 Tim Stacy, Brian Gregory, Jason Roberts. Row 2 Troy Williams, Brandon Hemmings, Dwane Bullock, Coach Jackson, Trent Moore, Bert Rehm. Row 3 Richie Osterbach, Wes Breeding. Tim Smith. Derrick Merriman. Row 1 Marshall Stacy. Row 2 Joey Sommervtlle, Damon Blair, Tracy Reed. Kyle Levin. Lloyd Busseyl Row 3 Jonathan McCoy. David Watermam Chris Brafford. Jamie Gamma, John Seebold. Coach Jeff Letcher. Row 4 Donme Zollrnan, Jim Cook. Brad Ctace, Charlie Watts, Rex Davidson. , I . i i ll ! l l , I ! l l 1 l I ! J i i l KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL!! Junior Hank Weedin gets ready to swing the bat. Hank also participated in basketball. Photo by Nadine BrockhausJ $ CATCH THE BAT! Senior Troy Case gets a bat to practice his swing. Whoto by Matt PorterJ WAITING PATIENTLY. Jeff Goodwin and Kevin Bledsoe wait for the game to begin. Photo by Nadine BrockhausJ 0 Hard work helps girls win Sectionals by Sherman Robertson W from our mistakes in the beginning and ended up being a good team, com- mented junior Jill Usui on the Lady Pirates softball season. The unit finished with a record of 13 wins and 10 losses with strong play by Senior pitcher Hol- ly Haynes who said, iiOur team is loaded with tal- ent. The unit opened the sea- son by smashing Sellers- burg 12-2, then they went on to upset Jeffersonville for the first time in CHS softball history. Varsity Coach Kim Carroll com- LOOK OUT! Senior Missy Powell ducks as the ball flies over her head during a game with Jef- fersonville. The girls softball team advanced on to regionals. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ mented, qu about time that CHS won a softball sectional? Next up for our Lady Pi- rates ws the regionals. In their first game they squeezed out a victory 10 to 9 over Batesville. Then the rain hit delaying the game for several hours. Fi- nally New Albany ended up being too much for the Lady Pirates as they lost a heartbreaker. The JV team completed a solid season winning most games by the ten run rule. Having a good year were Crystal Franklin, Michelle Machey. AND THEREtS THE PITCH! Freshman Heather Reed throws the ball for a strike. Besides soft- ball, Heather also plays volleyball and basketball. Photo by Shan- non RowlettJ Missy Powell Holly Hanes OPPONENT New Washington North Harrison Switzerland CoN Switzerland Co. Silver Creek South Dearborn South Dearborn Scottsburg South Central South Central Brownstown Southwestern Madison Clarksville Jeffersonville Salem New Washington New Washington Corydon New Albany Austin Borden Floyd Central Jeffersonville Providence Southwestern Floyd Central SECTIONALS Providence Softball H wwwomwwmmmnmmmwu ,.. ... O ONUIQJWOKQJHHN Front: Crysta! Frankllm Michelle Mackey. Un Yong Kim, Beth Reynolds. Coach Kim Carrol. Row 2: Don Carrol, Kristin Mattox. Desiree Denny. Coach Wayne Usui, Amy DeatonN SAFE! Sophomore Monica Ber- Devils for the first time in CHS gin tries to get a Jeffersonville history, 6 t0 5. Photo by Shan- Devil out. Although sheNs safe, non RowlettJ the CH5 softball team beat the Front: Anne Usui. Asst. Coach Wayne Usui, Monica Bergin. Kristie Day. Row 2: Rachel Albertson. Jill Usui, Coach Don Carroll, Coach Kim Carroll. Missy Powell. Shannon Albert. Heather Reed, Row 3: Charity Somerville, Jo Ann Knobel, Holly Hanes, Serena Reed. LETS GET FIRED UP! Fresh- man cheerleaders jump and shout during an afternoon pep rally. Photo by Matt PorterJ Cheerleading Front: Tori McDonald. Row 2: Vanessa Case, Front: Dana Giotzbach. JoAnne Knoble. Robin Briscoe, Row 3: Tricia Hartman. Row Row 2: Shara Wiison, Sandy Harney, 4: Roxanne Franklin. Niki Myers, Mindi Tonya Whitlow. Breeding. v Cheerleaders Get letters, Jump For Joy by Sherman Robertson fter hours of hard practice, CHS cheer- leaders finally got their wish of being recognized as athletes by the IHSAA. Cheerleading .Sponser Mrs. Cindy Bowling ex- pressed her happiness that CHS cheerleaders could once again earn Varsity letters. Senior cheerleader Robin Briscoe said, illive been cheering for five years and Ilm really pleased with being thought of as an athlete? She ex- plained, ilWe practice three times a week for about one hour and 45 minutesfl All of the hard work paid off as the squad competed in its first com- petition ever at Iroquios High School in Louisville and finished twelfth. The squad attended summer camp at Moor- head State College. Mrs. Bowling said, HThe squadls purpose is to moti- vate the teams. I believe that the cheerleaders got the football team fired up and inspired them to win. Our pirates will lose five seniors this year, but some one else will fill their shoes next year? The team will also lose Mrs. Bowling as a sponser. She explained, uThis is my last year of sponsoring cheerleading. I've been coaching ten yers and I donlt have time to teach and sponsor cheerlead- ing. Mrs. Bowling teaches math at Charlestown mid- dle School. Robin Briscoe Mindi Breeding READY, 0K! Senior Robin Bris- coe performs on the square with the rest of the Charlestown cheer- leaders during the homecoming parade. Photo by Matt Porter.l GO GO MIGHTY PIRATES! as Holly Wilcoxson, Monica Hanger, Roxanne Franklin and Niki Myers get the basketball team fired up before a home game. Tori McDonald Vanessa Case Tricia Hartman Fore! Sr. Larry Stone prepares to hit the ball during a golf prac- tice. Golf is one of the many sports offered to students. Photo by Matt PorterJ Bri$n Malone CHS 260 255 271 247 272 274 253 253 247 556 Scores - girls OPPONEN TS Scores - boys Brad Crace Larry Stone CH5 Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Floyd Central Madison Madison Providence Jeffersonville Providence New Albany Floyd Cenlral Jeffersonville Sectional US holes7 OPPONENTS Corydon N. Harrison Clarksville Jeffersonville Siiver Creek New Washington Madison Providence Henryville BCHS JCHS Vanessa Case Brent Smith Tricia Hartman ' J.V. Row 1, Denny Van, Mark Winstead, Chris Long, Sean Martin. Row 2, Eric Keith, Tim El- dridge, Robert Gains. Row 3, Travis Henderson, Eric Smith, Patrick Shean, Kevin Dean. Row 1, Jenny Van Meter, Vanesse Case, Tricia Hartman, Sandy Borttoff, Row 2, Joanne Kneoble, Kelly Adams, Michelle Stamper, Mindi Breeding, Row 3, Tori McDonald and Coach Tony Hall Varsity Row 1, Brian Malone; Paul Allen, Robert Gains. Back, Larry Stone, Chad Crace, Coach Tony Hall, Brent Smith, Nathan Crace. Not Pic- tured John Smith. Boys hit sectionals While Girls Tee off By Sherman Robertson ith a llholell lot of talent the boys golf team finished a great sea- son lead by the Smiths Brent and John, who shot the team to the top. The squad finished the regular season with a record of 36 wins and 15 losses. Others having a great season were Chad Crace and Nathan Crace. Head coach Tony Hall said, llWith everyone working hard and the help m ore the first time Pirate girls took to the Golf course. Guided by the teams MVP, Vanesse Case. They finished the season with a record of one and seven. The biggest win was against the Red Devils of Jeffersonville, but the really big win was just hav- ing girls golf here at CHS. Head Coach Tony Hall said, uIt was a lot of fun of all the freshman. This was a very good year sometimes we lacked the confidence we needed but we got everything together as the season went on. The squads biggest suc- cess was their win in the sectionals by four strokes over Corydon. It was the first time that CHS has won the Floyd Central sec- tional. and a learning experience for us. I believe we had a great deal of support? Hall added, llMy primary goal was to introduce the girls to a life time sport. The teams consisted of six seniors and three soph- omores. Sophomore golfer Kelly Adams said, lll en- joyed it a lot, I will be back next year., WELCOME! Two workers at Goodmank Drugs stand outside greeting customers! Whoto by Shannon Rowlem HERE IT IS!! Sr. Mary Kraft and Jr. Robin Rose present the sign of Dr. Jones and Voskul. Photo by Christie Hodgd COME AND GET IT! Selling food at the annual Ol Tannen- baum Festival is Grayson,s Funer- al Home. Whoto by Shannon Rowlem by Melissa Reece ith a budget of over $15,000, The Pirate Log Staff set out early in the year to sell ads to pay for the yearbook. Each staff member had to sell $250 worth of ads and a total of ten yearbooks. With the support of the community the Pirate Log was able to raise over $3,000 in ad sales. The staff also raised funds through picture sales. Autographs Autographs SPONSOR OF PIRA TE LOG STAFFER OF THE MONTH The returning staffers of the Pirate Log are Jennie True, Becky Hopson, Matt Porter, Melissa Reece, and Shannon Rowlett. Wot pictured is Christie Hodgej JASON LYN N SMITH Congratulations, Jason We love you always. Mom, Chris, Scotty, Danny, and Jacob PIZZA HUT 1038 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-3321 Commg mi Mlu'll IDK Coming through means First National is working harder for you. It is an attitude, :1 drive, in every one of us that no bank willdomorethanwewill to help our customers and our TM community. Thafs coming through for you. Its our promise and commit- ment to earn your business. 0 mm? L K DRfMICHAEL ISOM 8; SON PLUMBING W. BRUMIT Paul Isom poses with his father in front of Isom 8: Son Plumbing, It Senior Shannon Rowlett gets her eyes examined at Dr. is located as you enter Charles- Brumitis eye center. The center is located in Charlestown town from Hwy 62. iPhoto by on Hwy 3. Photo by Amy BoyCH Matt Porterj 958 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-6321 833 Pike Street Charlestown, IN 256-2468 VON ALMEN LAWN SERVICE Salutes the Pirate Log 8L Left: Becky HOPSOH, Nellie Jackson, Shannon Rowlett, Shel- 1y Eldridge, Christie Hodge, Rhonda Dickerson, and Vanessa Case. Thad Hallows, and Larry Stone. Melissa Reece, Matt Por- ter, and Jennie True. Photo by Jill Usuij Below: Junior Travis Sharp works part time after school ev- eryday at NAPA. NAPA is locat- ed on Hwy. 3. iPhoto by Chris- tie HodgeJ Nautical Senior Staffers GOODMAN NAPA DRUGS AUTO PARTS i :at AUTSuC?!v; 'Ts M3 suumiss g5. .34 .. -e : ruse 9Q! e-snw 3 ! 1:3 III , III III ?PwWVM' Vt 6...... Two of the employees of Goodman Drugs pose outside of the store which is located on the square in Charlestown. Photo by Amy Bode 245 Market Street 820 Main Street Charlestown, IN Charlestown, IN 256-5550 256-2220 Apothecary: 256-5666 I .. v.44 444A A A A .-4A ..- , g v - .1 Augv l - H- P LY - .......4:'-u ..-...... A A n A V 4 .;........w.....,.--.-A.- A A 4 A: A h - AgV U . . hw.L-;-M;;h WMom,Can l 6 Have . . . ? COAST TO COASTi BEN FRANKLIN Better quality For Less M by Becky Hopson oney, money, and more Total Hardware 256-6601 80th Stores mcfltfiimust have been the most frequent ' Lumber 8i Building SUPPlies Open 7 Days used word for any Senior. ' Tools Mon-Sat 9'9 Mom, can I have $150 dollars for my 0 Plumbing Sun 11-6 Senior pictures? Mom, can I have $100 , Electric 0 Fabrics for my class ring? Oh, and Mom, I re- . Sporting Goods , Crafts ceived this in the mail to order my an- . Automotive . Domestics nouncements . . . 0 Quality Paints and Varnishes ' Health 81 Beauty BOOKS $50-90 ' Sewer Snake Rental Alds RING $75-200 0 Carpet Cleaning Rental ' Stationery PICTURES $50300 , Keys Made . Toys ANNOUNCEMENTS $20-80 . Smoke Alarms ' Housewares EQELGAMES $360 k 0 Wood Stove Accessories a wee , PROM $50200 ' Lawn 8: Garden Do'lt'Yourself CLASS SHIRTS $20-25 . Hunting, Fishing, and Headquarters YEARBOOK $20.24 CAP, GOWN, 8c TASSEL $2025 COST OF BEING A SENIOR $400900 Most Seniors bought miscellaneous things like class shirts, yearbooks, and their cap 8: gown. Then thereis grad night at Kings Island the day after the Prom. Being a senior is not an inexpensive venture. So underclassmen better start i saving money now for a great senior year. BUSINESS PATRONS: Grayson Funeral Home 893 High Street Charlestown, IN Trapping Licenses 0 Kerosene Heaters 0 Kerosene 'Visa and Mastercardi Accepted Convenient Food Mart i 1083 Market Street Charlestown, IN Park Street Body Shop 735 Park Street Charlestown, IN , r r r r, r, r, 7'r,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr,r, r77, 7, 7r rrrrrrrrrrrrvvm - . .y . ., . . .- a . Dr. Robert Robertson 110 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN Senior Sharon Demarco decides 3 whether or not she should buy an extra tassel while ordering her cap 8L gown. CHARLESTOWN HAIR CENTER Owner: Bruce Cash 316 Main Cross Charlestown, IN 1 256-3232 JAY C 1103 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-6804 $ Independent Insurance Again, TOM MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY 103 State Road 160 East Henryville, In 294-1338 SAM1S TAVERN '5? $$Wab$ 4000 1 smms Owner: Sam Anderson 3800 Payne - ' l Koettler Road New Albany, IN 47150 . 945-9757 I Gary Woods and Troy Case are two work at Jay C during their senior year. Not pictured is Jennie True, Nellie Jackson, Tracy Thompson, 'Joe Miles, Paul Bryant, and Scott ' Walden. Photo by Matt Porterj HESCO l' - INDUSTRIES PO. Box 7 Charlestown, IN 256-3323 of the many senior employees that 1 Wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ., -5 v-n-M.M. ..:---v- Our Indiana ' herltage . u fi'gi:f g-g$ gs g3; W is written W all over us. 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 promi- nently in its design. V How, 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 pe0ple you feel confident working with will still be here, offering the same expert financial service. All with the genuine dedication to this community that marks the spirit of CommerceAmericana. GM CommerceAmerica CommerceAmerica Banking Company CommerceAmerica Insurance Division Member FDIC RAY1S LAWN 8L GARDEN PETERS INSURANCE 8L REAL ESTATE AGENCY The Hartford Insurance Group PO. Box 44 936 Main Street : SelggbztggglN h 3 - C arleStown, IN ZIMMERMAN,S IGA Owner: Ray Nunn 256-2210 8; 1- MOVIE RENTAL Senior Students Andrea Nunn 8: Jonathon Combs at their afterschool job at Rays Lawn 8L Garden located on Hwy 403. 1Photo by Shannon Rowlem 2 2 a1 VIDEO GALLERY ' 3 240 Harrison Street SELLERSBURG r. Charlestown, IN I - T NE , ' 256-5307 .. o mmmm. mm, 5 O CO LYFESEBING w LlfeSprlng serves the mental health needs of Southern lndlana. Our carlng staff of professionals provldes comprehensive treatment and preventlon. Crush Stone and - 24-hourcrisisintervention Agriculture - outpatient counseling for young people, adults, Lime couples and families - inpatient treatment in our 47-bed hospital unit - treatment for substance abuse - community support for Iong-term patients 1019 Utica Street - consultation and education selleerurg IN 207 W. 131h Street 904 East Spring Street 246-3383 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 New Albany, IN 47150 18121 283-4491 18121 948-0111 JCAHO Accredited-Medlcare and Medicaid Approved errrrrrrrrrrrrr 7ie NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK Memberm..c. NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 Cadets learn Leadership, respect in z; i e ? .g im- -e-- Ii-m-Z waug; by Becky Hopson New waShington he Civil Air Patrol is a program that helps people follow orders and re- spect their elders. By joining the CAP members receive training and experience in many different fields that will provide for a better job. The cadets here work very hard at what they do which is put together a monthly newspaper. This is very hard when their are only 13 members, said Tina Davis, junior. There are four stages in the Civil Air Patrol Program. The first stage deals with participation and learning to follow direc- R A C H E L L E A N N tions. The second stage teaches someone how to be a leader. The third stage teach- ELDRIDGE es responsibility. And the fourth and final stage seeks to improve the knowledge Henryville Shelly, learned. We're proud of everything you have Tina Davis, a member of the program, accomplished academically and athle- said it was like camp; the fun never ends. tiCally. What ever you decide to do, we Meeting new people was the best part of support you. You have enhanced our the experience. lives and we love you. Leadership and respect werejust a few Mom, Dad 84 Gina things that this program can teach some- one. Cooperation with others is a main part and will help someone to communi- cate and be a better person. The Civil Air Patrol is located in Clarks- ville at the Optimist Club. The meetings are held every Thursday from 7-9:30p.m. SHANNON DENE ROWLETT Shannon, Congratulations Dee Dee ; Welre all proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Kelly, Tori 8! rest. CHARLESTOWN S, MEREDITH FLOgNER JOHNSON, JR. l V V ON E HOUR PHOTO V V V SHOP V V Flowers for All Occasions V or NO Occasion at all- Practice Limited to Orthodontists V 2946 Hwy 62 Bldg. B 410 V2 West Street Jeffersonville, IN Madison, IN 288-8880 265-4001 954 Market Street Charlestown, IN 256-3522 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ' V .' f Mark Carter from Farm Bureau Insurance serves :1 . 1.4 1' 945 Wall Street Jeffersonville, IN - many people around our community. 3i; 3 V 283-7975 1:1 3.2.3743, .3...;... -- . . -qz-s...a,-.g - - 17 9-22 b--,- 5 -1- v..-L BOBBY1S Owners: Bob 8: Judy Braswell 209 Halcycon Charlestown, IN 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 1019 Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 246-5403 Phone 812 -752-6494 26 South Main Street Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 We specialize in Senior Portraits and Weddings. Our goal is to please you. 4r0yr90 in Bushness gear: JilZanXef $14; gidmotc CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS HAMMOND AGENCY Insurance and Bonds H .. v' .kkd - J J17 55 HI it . R f Charlestown Cleaners 13 located on Market Street near the square.1Photo by Matt PorterJ Hammond Agency is located in downtown Jefferson- ville on Court Avenue. Photo by Jill UsuiJ PO. Box 276 418 E. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 282-1373 359 Market Street Charlestown, IIN 256-3411 Jeffersonville New Albany J a J MOTORS Jones and VoskuhPs office is located near the square CHRYSLER on Water Street. Photo by Christie HodgeJ LEBARON GTC CONVERTIBLE 935 Water Street 104 E. 7th Street Charlestown, 1N Jeffersonville, IN 256-3381 282-4356 AIG WILLIAM Germany CR GERDES - comes to ConQCrzartalgzitions A m e r i c a Way to go, Big Guy! You made it! Love, Mom, Dad, and Todd by Beth Cobb hen Nadine Mathia Hilegard Brock aus walked the halls on the first day of school she, like other new students, felt lost. Of course, after spending 15 years of her life in Aachen, Germany, then traveling thousands of miles away from home 19.911131153011111! Jnfana, she had every reason to feimost .5? few weeks 1 passed 39$ Mamehegagglgdjust to the waffeool andmake friends. Nadine who lived w l and Violet Crase on W'sgf estown, was bmghf to Amencza'Sgl the Youth for Un- TODD ALLEN HARDEN Contratulations Todd! We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Stacey at g$f1$a the opportunity to meet otherfg peg , 11,- . Puff team Shemaiso the boy 5 swim CLIFTON BRENT SMITH team mana$mdrbnyw stat- istician In addition Nagy 5 1n Band, Chorus, FCA, and 11141513 French club. She Congratulations was also in the Qamgdepartments pro- Brent! duction of uSouth Pacific? where she por- Weire proud of you! trayed a sailor- May Godis blessing be with you always. Even though Nadine received an honor- ary CHS diploma, when she returned to Germany she faces two, may be three more years high school. ,7,777777'4 Love. Mom and Gary ROBIN CAROL BRISCOE Congratulations Robin! Always Aim High. Love, Mom, Dad, Susan, Granny 8: Jimmy Nadine Brockhaus receives a chorus award from Mr. David Lamb. Photo by Jill Uqu '11 B 8L T PHARMACY Roscoe H. Tobias, P.D. Edward O. Wahl, PD. 8ON THE SQUAREH E 850 Main Street Charlestown, IN 256-2110 256-2188 1 518 South Indiana Avenue 1 Sellersburg, IN 2464441 FLOWER 8L DOTS BEAUTY Seniors Shannon Rowlett, Kevin g Bledsoe, Jamie Akemon, and Mrs. Henderson makes sure that all the flower arrangements are perfect before each day. Photo by Jill usum Nellie Jackson show off the new 1 4 1989 Mustang GT found at Jim 'r- O,Neal1s in Sellersburg. 1Photo ' by Jill Usuij 1938 Market Street 1 1 Charlestown, IN '1 256-2390 Jl AUTO Mr. Rosengran gets a perm and a hair cut from an experienced cosmetologist at Shear Gallery. Photo by Jill Usuij agar Each CurA Wad dAn Owner of Western Auto, Rick Anderson, takes time to 830 Main Street pose for a picture even with a busy schedule. Photo by Charlestown, IN Jill USUH 2564000 Mon.-Fri. 8-8 921 Market St. Sat. 8-6 Charlestown, IN Sun. 12-5 256-3175 B-MIK TROPHY COMPANY 3We Aim To Please2 Graphic Arts Silk Screening Copy Center Athletic Apparel Engraving Plastic 8L Metal Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Thurs 8L Sat. 9:00 - 12:00 1223 W. Hwy. 131 Jeffersonville, IN Owners: Ralph R. 8: Betty J. Mickey BUSINESS PATRONS: Dr. Paul Cletter Fralegfs Fruit Market W. Cook Insurance Agency 907 High Street 6919 Hwy 31 216 Maevi Drive Charlestown, IN Sellersburg, IN New Albany, IN Clark County Dental Health Center Convenient Food Mart Kenneth D. Snawder, D.M.D. 1083 Market Street 1319 Duncan Avenue Charlestown, IN Jeffersonville, IN Key Auto Sales Boyd1s Floral 8: Gift Shop Charlids Alignment 620 South Indiana Avenue 1620 State Street 7217 Hwy. 31 Sellersburg, IN New Albany, IN Sellersburg, IN AMY jO HOESSLE Amy, To a very unique and pre- l . y ClOuS yOung lady. We are W prOud of you. I Congratulations! ; Dad 8c Mary Pat ANDREA LYNN COYNE Is it over! Congratulations Andrea! Love Mom, Kenny, Doug, Steve 8! Mike RAYMOND LAWRENCE STONE To the Prince, From your loyal subjects. Congratulations! Love Mom 8; Dad Prom Doors Open Wide KRISTA MICHELLE DAVENPORT Krista, We are so proud of you. Always be our Dungaree Doll and remember THE parental question Are We Having Fun Yet?! We love you Mom 8z WPop' VANESSA DIANE CASE Pooh Bear Wanessay Congratulations, you have really made us proud. Good Luck at IU. Love Mom, Dad and Lou. PAXTON KELLY PAGE What's a Packy? Hos strong 62 sensitive. Hos loving 8: mischievious. Hos athletic 8c intelligent. He's my Son! Love, Mom, Garrett, Gran- dad, Grandma MELISSA SUZANNE MOORE Melissa, We're so proud of you Pun- kin and love you very much. Congratulations! Love, Mom 8z Dad RHONDA RACHELLE DICKERSON Congratulations! Rhonda, We are very pr0ud of YOu. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Lori Chevron Master Market is located by Youngstown Owners: cm 2929 Charlestown Pike ' ' ' A Don 8: Betty Adams EA. Jeffersonville. IN Shoppmg Mall on 10th Street 1n Jeffersonvnlle. Photo My! 283-5833 by Jill UsuiJ $6 . - m? 2.3.. l; Soft Serve Ir! Yogurt Sandwiches 4' I , l 1 kTE F1 leII I . Ice Cream Willie's is located . on the corner of the Ex INSURANCE , Charlestown Pike Road Photo I. 1501 E. 10th Street Jeffersonville, IN 282-2323 . II by Jill UsuiJ s TAT E FA R M i t M: '1 I, I11 INSURANCE W no I: Ii'i; 952 Market Street .3? CHarlestown, IN f l I 256-3366 I I ; MOBILE Ron Curtis 6 AdvisorIConsultant Er? CLARK NICKLES, SERVICE8z SUPPLY ' 2 f INC' Grading h Equipment Rental ewRoo . , Excavating Contracators W ........ ' ' ' Oksifi :91 III .II'IIln-II' M 1m mm Hums humus -Aiv tondioionlng Sales 0 Service 0 Parts - Installations Monday-SatuIdav 8:30 a-m-'5 P-m- RR 4661 Tunnel Mill Road Smce 1978 Charlestown, IN 312 E. Main Street 256-3477 New Albany, IN 944-3020 Highway 3 Charlestown, IN 1 ' 1 1i 308 Bates Drive Charlestown, IN 256-5405 Grayson Funeral Home has two locations: one is on High Street in Charlestown and the other 15 located 1n New Washington on Main Street. Photo by Jill Usui. i 893 High Street Charlestown, IN 256-2424 TOM DUNLEVY Everybodyis Auctioneer 1 1r Dunlevy Auction --1 Service, Inc. 35!; 410 E. Court Avenue W Jeffersonville, IN 1 Home: 282-1135 Office: 282-5548 ' DAVID w. 1 STREETS Gallery of Antique Jewelry Kentuckianais Only Name in Antique and Estate Jewelry Working to Im- prove The Qual- ity of Life And The Life of Qual- Certified Consignment ity Appraisers Service Miraflores Center Tues.-Fri. 173 Sears Avenue 10-5 St. Matthews, KY Sat. 10-2 893-6788 Closed Mon. ADULT BOOSTER CLUB Cheerleading Uniforms Library Fund Boys Cross Country Uniforms Pirate Mascot Uniform SADD Chapter Mfter Prom8 Printing Sports Programs D.J. School Dances Donations to CH8 Track Fund CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 1 3 Boys Basketball Uniforms The Adult Booster Club wishes to thank each and every individual Pirate Fan for supporting their teams 8 during the 1988-89 season. 8 1989 Greater Clark County i Board of School Trustees 8 Charles Gregory, Sheryl Yoder, James Lang. Leslie Kavanaugh Sr., Bob E1 Popp, Secretary, Ed Barnes, President, Michael Wasdovich, Vice President. 8 Ray1s Lawn and Garden Chase Studio Indiana Liberty National Bank Jack 8: Martha Clancy Band Boosters Highway Press Dr. Ibraham Kratz Sporting Goods Norma Miller James Lang Mr. 8: Mrs. LPerkins Dianne Merrillat Ora Pettit Barbara Berry Amy Doctrow Watfs Floor Covering F.A. WILLIAMS 409 Spring Street Jeffersonville IN 283-8488 The Nautical Staff Thanks The Contributors Of the Kris Phelps Scholarship Fund Clark County Fraternal Order of Police Sedwick and Sedwick Law Office HALL BROTHERS AUTO PARTS PartVPeople You Know And Trust P.P.G. Auto Paint Name Brand Parts At Discount Prices Machine Shop Service Sun Diagnostic Tune-Up Computer Wheel Balance Front End Alignment Brake and Muffler Shop Wrecker Service Radiator Repair STACEY STORAGE 154 Main Cross Charlestown, IN 256-3353 Sponsored By: Roma IQ Don Bergin Stacy .zm Stomgo Syuems, Inc. 3303 Induslnal Parkway JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 121 283-3597 2 1? ' Locke's - Shop Equipmum Sholvlng Ind Slang. Systems Republic Storgge Systems SCIFRES ELECTRIC Commercial - Residential - Industrial photo cmes mecmcm gag; comnAcron, ma. 422 Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN 0 : ' 284-3686 wner Glenn Selfres 12101 Highway 62 Charlestown, IN 256-2202 ' SCOTT DOUGLAS COOTS Congratulations Scott! y lst-grade Where have the years I. gone? WeWre so prOud of yOu. Love, Mom 8e Dad GARY RANDALL WOODS Gary, I'm so very proud of all you have accomplished. Please son, always look forward. Never try to go back. Love you always, Your family ALISHA LINETTE MATTHEWS Alisha, Congratulations! We love and we are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Amanda, Stephanie, and ANDREA DIONE NUN N Congratulations Andrea! We're prOud of you. Love, Mom 8: Dad Muffin. MELISSA ANN REECE Melissa, Its really over! You finally made it! We wish you the best 8e lots of happiness in everything you do. We love yOu very much. Is another 4 years possible? Love, Mom, Dad REBECCA jEAN HOPSON You were always looking for a challenge. Now go out into the world and make us prOud. Love, Mom, Dad, and Danny r V 7 r r V r VrrrVWWW, VWWWWW'V' 1989 AFTER PROM CONTRIBUTOES Business Dollar General Store Total Hair Care Charlestown Hair Center Beauty 8! Barber Shops Liberty National Bank Kentucky Fried Chicken Custom Sports Center Whittenberg Photography Movies To Go Rhodes Printing Compoany Charlestown Cleaners Greentree Four Theater Dotss Beauty Shop Henderson,s Flower Shop Charlestown Adult Booster Club Tammis Private Collection Zimmermanss IGA Powder Keg Citizenss Fidelity Bank Lions Club of Charlestown Coast to Coast Pepsi Cola of Clarksville K-Mart of Jeffersonville Organizations Sponsored by SADD PSI IOTA XI Yearbook Staff Students Shannon Rowlett Candace Bradshaw Mindi Breeding Joni 8: Ross Knecht Keith Heming Eva Pennington Todd, Becky, 8: Kathy Satterly Matt Porter Students of Mrs. Hillis DONATIONS WORKERS Teachers Ms. Ross Ms. Lewis Mrs. Hillis Mr. 8: Mrs. Osterkamp Mr. Reinhold Mr. SK Mrs. Schneider Its not just for kids! Mr. Hugh Mrs. B each Cress and his wife Mrs. Patri- Mr. Marshall cia Cress enjoyed the 1989 Mrs. Harmon After Prom just as much as Mrs. Gibbs the kids did. Photo by Shan- Ora Pettit non RowlettJ Parents Joyce Breeding Dana 8: Sharon Coots Susie Adams DeAnna Hamey Theresa Glotzback Sharon Satterly Donna Harper Darlene Tucker Jim 8L Janet Bradshaw Melinda Baker Debbie Fehlinger Violet Crase Tina Bradshaw Carol Carson Pam Beaufait Dixie Mongold Phillip Pennington Wallace Whitlow Pauline Miller A very traditional pose is fine. Junior Steven Franklin and Sophomore Tonya Willis pose for a traditional picture. Photo by Sahnnon RowlettJ A Special Thanks to Carol Pen- nington For Being Our SADD Sponsor Yah we are bad! Seniors Jon- ; etta Jemerson and Angie Burke show that seniors are bad. Photo by Shannon Row- lettJ The 1989 CHS graduating class held their ceremonies in t e 1 unn orts rena on June 2, 1989. Photo courtesy of Portrait Galleryj 4.1 ,.V,.. 7H...- a . 9., , .. t. WW4; AWARD IN ART! Junior Kris Phelps won an award for his artwork in The Nautical at IUS in November 1988. Photo by Jill UsuiJ ENJOYING YOUR WORK! Kris Phelps, 17 years old, al- ways found time to play while he worked. Kris was the Layout Editor of The Nautical for two years. Photo by Matt by Shannon Rowlett ristopher Charles Phelps meant many things to many people. To some, Kris was just an acquaintance seen in halls, with an occa- sional hello. To others he was a very close friend or relative. It didnlt matter where he was or went, he always managed to put a smile on someonels face. As an artist, and layout editor of The Nautical, Kris passed some of his skills and talents to oth- ers, to share through publications. He will always remain a part of our lives and our school, and will never be forgotten. uKris was the type of person that never said, II canltf He was exceptionally talented, and if he didnlt know how to do something, he would set his mind to it, and learn. He taught me the meaning of dedication, friendship, and he al- ways put othersl needs before his own. llm thankful that I had the privilege of being close to Kris, and I will never forget all the wonderful memories I have of him. PorterJ I have lost you in sight And sound, But in my heart you're Still around. I still love you, this You know, But its really hardto Let you go. You wouldnlt have wanted To see me cry, But in my heart I still Ask uWhy? . Your work, your dedication, Your ucrooked smilell, Your artwork had your Special style. Illl always remember you for your love, I know youlre with the Lord above. I miss you Kris 1971-1989 Shelly Eldridge Senior In memory of Kris Phelps September 4, 1971-February 17, 1989 Kris, thank you. We love and miss you. Senior Jennie True HKrisls talented work onThe Nautical was an inspiration to everyone on the staff. Kris excelled in areas other than art, such as being a nice person, his wonderful personality, his smiling face, as well as his dedicaiton to his art will be sorely missed. Junior Josh Harper uKris meant so much to me. He lived 3 houses down from my house. We grew up together, he was my best friend, I knew him for 15 years. He taught me how to draw a lot of what I can draw now. Not many people saw Kris upset, I did. I saw him upset every- day and I always knew the problem before he would tell me. If he needed anything I would be there and if I needed anything he would be there for me. There was no one on earth like Kris, especially with his crooked smile. I love him and always will. I know hes in a better . place and I know Illl see him again. But ltil then, Illl miss him. Senior Shannon Rowlett Aaron, Claudette 22, 86, 91, 107 Abbott, Kent 52 Abbott, Treasa 42, 84 Adams, Andrew 42, 84 Adams, Michael 42, 97, 173 Adams, Patricia 46, 80, 121 Adams, Rhonda 22 Adkins, Carrie 42, 107 Akemon, James 22 Albert, Shannon 18, 22, 65, 86, 107 Albertson, Rachel 80, 109 Allen, Angela 5, 22, 80, 91, 107 Allen, Paul 42, 80 Applegate, James 52, 80, 103 Arms, Teresa 52 Arthur, Sondra 80, 81 Arthur, Tina 42 Austin, Roberta 54, 56, 79 Baier, Larry 52 Baird, Matt 42 Baize, Tony 50, 74, 97 Baker, Jennifer 80, 81 Baker, Peggy 23 Ballard, Abby 77, 83 Barnett, Brian 68 Barnett, Edward 42 Ban, Shirley 56 Barron, Maria 52 Barry, Jennifer 2, 3, 42, 97 Baughman, April 21, 54, 106 Baughman, Paul 42, 46 Baumgartner, Rick 42, 83, 103 Beaufait, David 42, 103 Beaver, Devon 50 Bergin, Monica 19, 80, 81, 109 Berry, Tomi 43, 80, 81, 84 Bischoff, Michelle Blair, Damon Blake, Tammy 43 Blakley, Keith 52 Bledsoe, James 115 Bledsoe, Kevin 19, 23 Bodkin, Brenda Bolly Brad 23, 34, 91, 103, 104, 94 Belly, Leigh 19, 3, 43, 96, 97 Booth Stewart Bottorff, Bryan Bottorff, Robert 43 Bottorff, Sandra 19, 23, 121 Boyd, Amy 43, 77, 97, 173 Boyd, Stephen 97 Bradshaw, Brian 43, 84 Bradshaw, Candice 46, 83, 109 Bradshaw, Joseph 52, 79 Brafford, Chris 43 Breeding, Mendi 5, 136, 137, 88 Breeding, Richard 52, 83, 116, 88 . Brewer, Cynthia 46, 83 Bridges, Levi 52, 83 Briscoe, Robin 23, 136, 137 Brison, Christy 46, 80, 97 Broadnax, Karla 17, 46 Broady, Coy 43 Brockhaus, Nadine 23, 74, 107, 113 Brown, Angela 52, 68 Brown, Kenneth 52, 103, 116 Brown, Kim 43 Brown, Leanne 52, 106 Brummett, Brian 43 Brunner, Candida 52 Bryant, Paul 23, 33, 34, 77, 91, 114, 115 Buckmaster, Erika 46 Bueter, Jonathan Buit, Eric 47 Bullock, Dwayne 52, 116, 118 Burden, Aaron 84 Bruden, Eric 52 Burke, Angie 23, 34, 74, 75, 79, 97 Burke, Michael 23, 114, 115, 84 Burke, Robbie 47 Burks, Melissa Bussey, Buster 43, 81, 84 Bussey, Lloyd 47 Bussey, Travis 52 O Cabrera, Kristy 56 Caffee, Brad 43, 84 Calloway, Jessice 43 Campbell, David 43 SAY CHEESE. Billy Trece, Robert Wright, Sharon DeMarco, Becky Hopson, Helen Abernathy, Gena Shepherd, Monica Justice, Michelle Patterson, and Mr, Hugh Cress, all Campbell, Shane 6, 47 Campbell, Thomas 19, 23, 25, 35, 68, 91 Cannon, Todd 52, 80 Carlton, Terra 43, 107 Carpenter, Jeff 43 Carpenter, Michelle 47, 79 Carpenter, Pebbles 43 Carr, Allyson 43 Carr, Kari 79 Carr, Wendy 23, 107 Carson, Jennifer 47, 80 Cartright, Jeri 52, 81 Case, Tammie 52, 80 Case, Todd 23, 114, 115, 117, 84 Case, Troy 16, 23, 114, 115, 148, 84 Case, Vanessa 3, 19, 23, 86, 106, 107, 136, 137, 145, 88 Cash, Bryan 1, 43, 80 Caudill, Robert 52 Caudill, Shannon 43, 87, 107 Chase, Melissa 47, 74 Chase, Jayson 33, 23, 117 Chester, Cynthia 47 CHester, Randy 6, 43 Chumbley, Kenneth 43, 84 Cissell, Eddie 43 Clair, Angela 47 Clampitt, Kenneth 43 Cobb, Beth 52, 74, 79, 80, 81, 106, 88, 89 are having fun at the MORP. The yearbook staff took pictures as a fund raiser. Whom by Shannon Rowletm Coda, Kim 52, 53 Cole, John 47 Collier, Dale 43, 103 Collier, Jay 52, 74, 79, 103, 117 Combs, Jonathan 5, 23, 151 Combs, Paul 43 Cook, Jim 3, 19, 43, 103, 84 Cook, Richard 52 Cooper, Todd 52, 56 Coots, Scott 5, 23 Copeland, Doug 43, 84 Cornett, Chris 43 Couch, Rhonda 43, 84 Cox, Cary 19, 24, 47, 103, 84 Cox, James 47, 71, 80, 97, 84 Cox, JoLynn 42, 86, 91, 88 Cox, Larry 47 Cox, Tabitha 47 Coyne, Andrea 24, 33, 86, 87 Crace, Brad 47, 83, 103, 117 Crace, Chad 19, 24, 34, 104, 114, 115, 117 Crace, Nathan 43, 75, 83, 114, 115 Crenshaw, Trixy 47 Cross, Kenneth 47 Crowe, Michael 47 Crum, Terry 43 D Dahlheim, Marilyn Darby, Jay 55, 79 Dale, Travis D1Andrea, Brandon 47, 97 Darnall, James 80 Davenport, Krista 24, 84 Davenport, Jason 47, 103, 104 Davidson, Rex 43, 103 Davis, Daniel 47 Day, Kristie 47, 80, 109, 121 David, Michelle 47, 109 David, Roosevelt 78, 83, 103 Davis, Tina 43, 75, 80, 81, 151 Dean, Angela 52 Dean, Douglas 24 Dean, Eli 47 Dean, Jason 19, 47, 103 Dean, Kevin 52, 106 Dean, Krista 24, 47, 107, 153 Dean, Trina 52, 80 Deaton, Carmen 52, 80, 106, 121 Deaton, Tammy 19, 43, 107, 109 Deaton, Todd 24, 84 Delaney, James 43 DeMarco, Sharon 24, 70 Dement, John 52, 74, 79, 80 Denney, Desiree 52, 80, 81, 106 Denney, James 43, 80, 116, 117, 84 Densford, Stephanie 24 Devary, Lisa 52, 97 Dickerson, Lori 47, 81, 97 Dickerson, Rhonda 24, 80, 92, 97, 145, 173 Dishman, Saundra 52 Donovan, Adam 52 Doss, Jason 52 Doss, Michelle 24 Doyle, Carl 24 Doyle, Robert 52 Dumas, Chad 43, 103 Duncan, Allen 43, 84 Duncan, Jeremy 83, 103 Durbin, Kimberly 43, 91 8 Early, Kim 6, 23, 24, 86, 107, 84 Ehringer, Carey 24, 112, 113, 117 Eldridge, Shelly 19, 24, 92, 112, 113, 145, 151 Eldridge, Tim 52 Emery, Bobbi 107, 84 Enteman, Christy 47 Ennis, April 25 Ettel, Robin 47, 97 Everwine, Kevin 43 Farmer, James 44, 103 Fehlinger, Kevin 17, 25 Fellows, Scott 47, 117 Ferguson, Kimberly Fey, Tonya 44, 84 , m A........-. ..... .. Flsher, Brian 47 Flynn, Anjanette 44, 87, 107, 84 Fouch, Christopher 102, 103 Fouse, Phyllis 52, 80, 106, 88 Fox, Patrick 47 Franklin, Crystal Franklin, Roxanna 19, 86, 107, 136, 137, 84, 88 Foster Kristin 44 Frickhoeffer, Tamara 56 Friend, Tim 52 Fugate, Amy 26 Fugate, Skip 70, 117 Fugate, Will 44, 103, 108, 84 Fuston, Eric 44, 83, 102, 103, 94, 84 Gabbard, Melinda 47, 85, 95, 81, 94 Gabbard, William 47 Gaines, David 52, 80 Gaines, Robert 44, 80 Gaither, Billy Garr, Amanda 53 George, Donald 47 George, Ronald 47 Gemme, Jamie 44, 84 Gerdes, Craig 16, 25, 34, 114, 115, 84 Gibbs, John 107, 84, 88 Gibson, Eugene 47, 25 Gibson, Laura 46, 103 Gilbert, Chad 47, 116, 117 Glotzbach, Dana 19, 46, 80, 81 Goodwin, Jeff 25, 84 Goodwin, Laura 47, 113 Gorbandt, James 48 Grace, Scott 52 Gravel, Scott 52, 80, 81, 116, 118 Gravel, Tim 44 Gray, Cherlyn 44, 74, 75, 79 Greer, George 48 Greer, Jason Gregory, Brian 53, 117 Gregory, Wanda 52, 79, 80 Griffin, Donald Griffin, Lewis 52 Groth, Keith 52 Groth, Kriss 44 Gullion, Donna 44, 66, 107 Graston, Carl 52, 79 CH Haas, James 25, 77 Hall, Karen Hall, Sondra Hallows, Thad 25, 75, 79, 92, 145 Hammer, David 48 Hanger, Monica 83, 106 Hamma, Allyson 44, 83 Hanna, Tom 80, 103 Haggard, Bobby Harbin, Leona Harden, Todd 25, 84 Harney, Sandy 48, 80 Harned, Shannon 44 Harper, Joshua 103, 84 Hartman, Tricia 19, 26, 86, 91, 107, 136, 137, 88 Harvey, Anthony Harvey, David Harvey, Dennis Hauser, Steven 48 Haymaker, Jerry 26 Haynes, Holly 26, 34, 66, 86, 107 Hedge, Stacie 48, 83, 91 Heil, Richard 44 Heffem, Kimberly 44 Heming, Brandon 103 Heming, Roger Henderson, Travis 48, 97 Hensley, Bryan 54, 80, 106 Hill, Bernie 54, 83, 106 Hines, Melissa 79 Hodge, Christy 26, 74, 75, 77, 92, 145, 173, 174 Hodge, Marvin 44, 103, 104 Hodge, Talina 19, 45, 84 Hoessle, Amy 262, 80, 86, 107 Holcomb, Anthony 54 Holcomb, Richard 45, 97 Holcomb, Tisha 54, 74, 79, 88 Hollowell, Dennis 48 Holmes, Mary 52, 79 Hooper, Michael 48, 97 Hopson, Becky 26, 86, 93, 107, 144, 145, 172 Hopson, Toni 54, 68, 77, 106 Hoskins-Davis, Gail 24, 86 Houston, John 48 Houston, Mary 45, 83, 86, 91 Huber, Vicki 47, 84 Huffman, Eric Huffman, Kristi 48, 80, 93, 113 Hummes, James 26 Hunsucker, Charles 54, 103, 116 Hunt, Delmas 45 Hunt, Margaret 79, 106 Hurt, Jerry 48 1. Levi1s 2. Lee 3. Guess 4. Bugle Boy 5. Zena Hurt, Suzanne 54, 79 Hurlbert, Troy Hurlbert, Tiara 56 Hutchinson, Jamie 54 I Isom, Paul 45, 48, 145, 172 Ison, Ricky 80, 847p 37000139, Moths J Jackson, Tracie 54, 56, 80, 113 Jackson, William Jameson, Trudy 54, 106 Javorka, Tony 48, 80, 116, 117, 119 Jemerson, Jonetta 26, 107 Jemerson, Marlon 48, 117 Jenkins, Harley 45 Jenkins, Karl 45, 77, 83 Jenkins, Mary 54 Jenkins, Tricia 45, 86, 107, 84 Johnson, Abigail 45, 65, 72, 84 Johnson, Amanda 48 Johnson, James 48 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Robin Johns, Rusty 45, 84 Jones, Stephen 55 Justice, Monica 66 K Kavanaugh, Lesie 158 Keith, Eric 48, 80, 103, 104 Kim, Christina 48, 83 Kincer, Jenny 48 King, Jennifer 45 King, Jennifer 48, 80 King, Melondy 48 Kinser, Bonnie Kleitz, Kennifer 55 Kleitz, Rebecca 48 Knecht, Joni 48, 83 Knott, Bill 48 Knoebel, Jo Ann 48, 80, 88 Kochersperger, Theresa 45, 74, 79, 80 Kolb, Carl 45, 130 Kopp, Joyline 26, 91 1. Spandex 2. Jams 3. Cut offs 4. Coach 5. Bike 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Taco's 4. Shrimp 5. Chicken Little,s Gamma Goods and Qestamams Kraft, Paul 45, 103 Kraft, Mary 23, 26, 74, 75, 76, 77 Kreutz, Christopher 26 Krouse, Todd 48 L Lamaster, Essie 48 Lambert, James 55 Lambert, Tonia 47 Lanham, Richard 19, 45, 103, 104, 124 Lanham, Scott 26, 34, 101, 103, 125, 84 Lankford, Nancy 45 Lawson, Roger 26 Ledbetter, Gwen 23, 26 Lee, Jemima 55, 80, 109 Leep, Diane 27, 86 Leep, Jennifer 48, 97 Leonard, Lanora 45, 71, 83 Leverett, Lacey 27, 29, 34, 121 Lewellen, Robbie 45, 75 Lewis, Donald 55 Lindley, Shannon 45 Lindsey, Martin 27, 84 Little, Brian 27, 75, 103 Lloyd, Jeremy 48 Lochner, Melinda 87, 113, 88 Logsdon, Richard Long, Chrisman 55, 103 Lovan, Kyle 48, 83, 103, 117 Love, Todd 27, 84 Lowe, Heather 48,51, 112, 113 Lustig, Howard 45 Lustig, Paul 27 Lyons, Jacqueline 42, 65, 84 Mackey, Michelle 19, 20, 55, 83, 106, 109, 121 Maegele, Loretta 55 Malone, Daniel 19, 27, 115 Malone, Della 45 Marcum, Tina 45 Martin, Eric 55 Martindale, Sean 48, 74, 83, 97, 116 Mason, Mark Matlock, Pamila 55 Matthews, Alisha 27, 33, 86, 91, 108, 109 1. Chi-chi1s 2. McDonald's 3. Pizza Hut 4. Ryan1s 5. Sizzler $31 Matthews, Carol 55 Mattingly, Kenny 45, 83 Mattingly, Pamela 48 Mattingly, Teri 48 Mattingly, Scott 97 Mattox, Kristin 55, 109 May, Eric 48, 103 Meals, Chris 45 Meredith, Decimber 6 Meredith, Tracy 23, 28 Merriman, Derek 55 Middleton, Lisa Middleton, Mark 48 Miles, Janine 48 Miles, Joseph 28, 33, 75 Miller, Tami 28, 67, 107, 84 Minns, Tracy 49, 80, 83, 97 Mitchell, Shane 28, 83 Mitchell, Shannon 55, 73, 77, 79 Money, Leanne Montgomery, Larry Moore, David 16, 28, 80, 114, 115 Moore, Trent 55, 103, 116 Moore, Keenan 45, 84 Moore, Melissa 28, 86, 108, 109, 84 Moreland, Beth 45 Moreland, Jennifer 45 Moreland, Scott 47, 97 Morgan, Carl 103 Morones, Carolina 80 Morris, Melissa 55, 1067 Morrison, Duane 55 Morrison, Tim 45 Mullins, Amy 28, 74, 83 Mullins, Mike 28, 74, 75, 79 Mullins, Stephanie 55, 74, 83, 97 Mullins, Tim Murphy, Cathy Murphy, Connie 79 Myers, Mary Myers, Nikki 83, 86, 107, 136, 137, 88 Myers, William McBride, Amanda 56, 68, 106 McDonald, Tori 19, 27, 66, 86, 106, 107, 136, 137, 88 McDonald, Keith 55 McDonald, James McCutcheon, Brian 55, 83 McCubbins, Damon 45, 80 McCoy, Jonathan 19, 48, 80, 117 McCool, Tina 55 McComb, Jack 45 McIntosh, Delybra 48, 79 McIntosh, Rhonda 45, 107, 84 McKinney, Roger 48 McLeland, Lori 93000th6 00sz 1. Scott Coots 8L Angela Allen 2. Eric Fuston 8: Candice Bradshaw 3. Chris Neal 8!. Shannon Albert 4. Ronnie George 8: Lisa Tucker 5. Carl Roberts 8: Jennie True McVicker, Christy 74, 75, 80, 97 Neal, Chris 19,45, 112, 113, 84 Neal, John 19, 45 Neal, Mark Nelson, Donna 55 Neofes, Macon 45 Newland, Albert 55 Newland, Jason 28 Newton, Gretchen 55, 80, 113, 121 Nicholson, Jennifer 46, 83, 86 Nifong, Leslie 55 Nunn, Andrea 28, 91, 112, 113, 121 Nutt, Tia 55 Oakely, Dean O1Brien, Regina 4, 55, 79 Oelze, Susan 45, 80, 84 Olinick, Laura 55, 80, 81 Oliver, September Omeara, Dennis Ooley, Christin Ottersbach, Richard 55, 83, 103 p Pace, Shawn 54 Pacey, Karen 46, 47 Pait, B.J. 103, 116 Palmer, Clinton 50 Pangburn, Allison 79, 80, 109, 121 Pangburn, Stephen 55, 80 Page, Packy 28, 103, 84, 85 Patterson, Michelle Shelly,y 45, 92, 93, 172, 173 Pelfrey, Debbie 45 Pelsor, Kelly 48 Penick, Matt 28 Pennington, Eva 48 Perkins, Lara 45, 83 Perry, Joe 46 Phelps, Kris 46, 92 Phillipis, Anna 48, 80, 81, 91, 10 9, 121 Phillips, Jason 28, 74, 75, 97 Pierce, David 28 Pitts, Chris 80, 97, 115 1. Mrs. J. Hall 2. Mrs. A. Doctrow 5. Mrs. 8. Bowen 510mm Team 3. Mrs. L. Osterkamp 3. Mr. T. Hall 4. Mrs. S. Hehemann 1. Mr. M. Hall 2. Mr. W. Bradley 4. Mr. G. Hodge 5. Mr. T. Bridgewater Poindexter, Jason 48, 93 Pool, Robert 54 Powell, Melissa 29, 107 Powell, Kristen 106, 109, 121 Popp, Deanna 47 Porter, Matt 28, 93, 144, 145, 172 Prewitt, Randy Priddy, Tammy 79 Punch, Angela 29 WE'RE OUTTA HERE! Scott Gravel, Richie Otters- bach, Travis Twigg, Brain Roark, and David Hammer rush to get out of school to start their summer vacation. Photo by Jill UsuiJ Ray, Missy 107, 84 Reece, Melissa 29, 83, 93, 144, 145, 173 Reed, Heather 80, 106, 109, 121 Reed, Serena 107, 174 Reed, Tracy 51, 56, 80, 103, 107 Reed, David Rehm, Bert 80 Reinhold, Greg 46 Renaker, Jay Renolds, Elizabeth 97, 121 Renolds, Kelly Rhodes, Suretta 46 Rhodes, Billy 50, 80, 81 Roark, Brian 19, 57, 103, 116 Roberts, Brad 46 Roberts, Carl Roberts, Jason 52 Roberts, LaDonna 29 Roberts, Scott 51, 103 Robertson, Latisha 56, 79 Robertson, Sherman 51, 173 Robinson, Tracy 83 Rogers, Cecil 50 Ross, Billy 46 Ross, Lanny 50, 103 Ross, Ronald 50, 83 Ross, Wendy Rose, Robin 47 Roseberry, Michael 56 Rosebery, Susan 56, 121 Rounds, Christine 46, 107, 112, 113, 84 Roution, CArla 51 Rowlett, Shannon 29, 93, 144, 145, 151, 172, 173 Russell, Moriah 50, 74, 79 Rybicki, Klint 56, 103 Raisor, Kathryn 79 S Sandifer, Adam Satterly, Todd 42, 119 Schiller, Amy 46, 107, 84 Schiller, Joey 56, 106 Schindler, Sandy 46 Schlageter, Angela 50 Schlise, Jason 51 Scoggins, Brian 56 Scott, Traci 2, 3, 97 Scrogham, Jay 103 Seals, Freddy 28 Seebold, John 80 Seebold, Tommy 29, 46, 84 Sexton, Danny Sharp, Travis 19, 46 Sheehan, Patrick 19, 56 Shelton, Christy 56 Shepherd, Eugena 46, 68, 71, 76, 77, 107 Sheppard, John 50 Shetter, Missy 107 Shetter, Sheila 19, 57, 83 Shofner, Russell 29 Skees, Anthony 29 Slaughter, Clarissa 4, 51, 74, 75, 79, 97 Smith, Clifton 30, 117 Smnh, Danny 47 Smith, Daniel 50 Smith, Donald 30, 84 Smith, Eric 50 Smith, Jason 30, 97 Smith, Jesse 30 Smith, John 42, 47, 80, 81, 91, 84 Smith, Mark 47, 67 Smith, Richard 56, 83 Smith, Lynn 64, 77 Smith, Tonia 107 Smith, Tracy 50 Smith, Tim 56, 80, 117 Smothers, Angela 47, 115 Snelling, Erica Snyder, Erick 103 Snyder, Matthew 47 Snyder, Lee 56 Somerville, Charity 19, 42, 109, 121, 84 Somerville, Joe 50 Soliday, Karen 50, 97 Sorg, Julie 47, 86 Spalding, Frances 47, 75, 97 Spencer, Kenneth 50, 97 Spriggs, Bryan Sprigler, Ellen 47, 84 Sprinkle, Rachel 30, 34, 86 Sprosty, Kevin 57 Simms, Kevin 51 Simms, Norma 50, 107 Sims, Lester 47 Sims, Lisa Sizemore, Charles 50, 79 Sizemore, Gerald Sizemore, Laura 50 Stacy, Marshall 50, 80, 117 Stacy, Sheldon 47, 84 Stacy, Timothy 55, 67 Stamper, Michelle 50, 83 Stikes, Darren 30 Steele, Jan 108, 109, 84 Stemle, Marsha 30, 86, 87 Stewart, Erika 50, 80, 121 Stone, Lisa 50, 97 Stone, Raymond 16, 19, 30, 145 Stoy, Dawn 50, 80 Street, Jamie 42, 107, 174, 84 Stuart, Angela Sturtivan, Lisa Swift, JD. 52, 80, 81, 103, 116 Sallee, Tammy Sanders, Katrina T Tackett, Tonya 56, 105 Terry, Anna 50 Thompson, Nancy 47 Thompson, Tracy 65, 84 Timmonds, Chris 56, 79 Tisdale, B.J. 30 Tisdale, Chad 47 Tomes, Jerry 43, 47 Towns, Christy 30 Treece, Billy 47 True, Jenny 30, 92, 144, 145, 172, 84 Truman, Billie 50 Truman, Jackie Tucker, Sheila Tucker, Lisa 30, 77 Tucker, Jason 56, 80, 103, 116 Tully, Deena 30, 84 Twigg, Travis 56, 80, 81 Upton, Billy Urban, Michelle Usui, Anne 46, 79, 81, 107, 109 Usui, Jill 42, 91, 121, 172, 173, 95 Van, Dennis 83, 103 Van Meter, Jenny 19, 31, 86, 107, 121 Van Pelt, Donna 31, 97 Vaughn, Robert 50, 103 Very, Joy 50, 80, 81 Vest, Angie Vest, George 84 Vest, LaSandra 66 Wafford, Tim 80 Wafford, Marianna 56, 106 Warford, William 56 Wagers, Herbert 57 Walden, Scott 31, 86 Walker, Carolyn 56 Walker, Rita 50 Walden, Shannon 50, 79 Wampler, Bryan 74, 94, 97 Warman, Ron 57 Waterman, Angela 77, 83, 96, 97 Waterman, David 50, 116, 117 Water, Bryan 56, 80 Watson, Jeremy 56 Watts, Charles 103, 84 Watson, Paul 50 Webb, Anthony 68, 69 Webb, Leland 75, 77, 80, 81, 83 Webb, Robert 56, 116 Webb, Robin Watson, Robert Wedding, Joni 50 Weedin, Hank 1216, 117, 84 Wentowrth, Laura Whisman, Stacey, 83, 107 White, Cheryl 50, 66 White, Christopher 56 Whitehead, Michael 56 Whitlow, Tonya 50, 80, 88 Whitlow, Roger 31 Whittley, Margarett Wilcoxson, Holly 56, 80, 106 Wilder, Janice 50, 88 Wilder, Pamela 56, 79, 80 Williams, Eric 153 Williams, Jasper Williams, Jennifer 31 Williams, Michelle Williams, Tammy 50 Williams, Troy 56, 80 Willis, Tonya 50 Wilmoth, Deborah 107, 84 2...... . .- . -d3H Wilson, Shara 50, 80, 81, 88 Wilson, Patricia Winnett, Lee 56, 83, 103 Winstead, Mark 50, 80, 81 Wolf, Leslie 50, 103 Wolf, Nelson 57 Woods, Gary 31, 103, 148, 84 Woods, Tonya 50, 103 Wray, Ruby 56 Wright, Robert 31, 79, 74 1. Guns 8: Roses 2. Def Lepard 3. AC-DC 4. Bon Jovi 5. Poison York, James 50 York, Janice 50 Young, Jessica 31, 74, 75, 79 Young, Thomas 47, 84 Z Zimmerman, Aaron 74, 47, 79, 80, 103 Zollman, David 50 Zollman, Donald Zollman, Roger 47 51mm GROUPS 5 Somgs 830mm MoUieS 5 Seam 1. Cosby 2. Growing Pains 3. Rosanne 4. Married W7Children 5. Night Court 1. Top Gun 2. Cocktail 3. Rainman 4. Young Guns 5. Dirty Dancing 1. Patience 2. Close My Eyes For- ever 3. 1111 Be There For You 4. Lost in Your Eyes 5. Free Byrd 3-Wqu Mam thmawtm: fu$mrk25 Ms umgwaaww hmmg ; - 2 WI , , yearbook . u it Shannon Row- ?fe'ti works on cutlines during lunch. This year all photogra- X phers are required to write K cutlines for each of their picv tures. Photo by Jill UsuD Staff: Melissa Reece EditoHn-Chief Rhonda Dickerson g; Michelle Patterson Jennie True Amy Boyd Associate Editor Paul 150m . Sherman Robertson. 1 Matt Porter Kristi Huffman . Photo Editor 3 Photographers: + Christie Hodge Shannon Rowlett Jill Usui Amy Boyd Mike Adams Becky Hopson Advertising Manag KMLZHNQG 9A$M.k:i 173$ lei $33113531w FWM mm WM mm Ham: ; M R177? $01. Special Thanks To: Kipp Stewart 4'- for being a great rep. Gale Winchell - underclass, senior 8L club photos. Cleon Manley -- Prom 8c graduation photos. Nancy Lankford - indexing. Mrs. Dolbeare,s class - office work. Andrea Coyne - typing. Jennie True - being a great associate editor. Beth Cobb - ad sales. Brenda VonAImen - Adviser i ;..? $' ' DONT EVEN ASK ME. Junior Amy Boyd requests information from Senior Club Editor Rhonda Dickerson. Rhonda is in charge of designing club section lay-outs. Photo by Jill UsuD $ m 7-, , r17 v am rh-..r.- .....4 WnW.-n .. 9 . 49m Mk2??? h-xibmmtlaga fuimrkw m 35'i111-3T'9g 533w Rmkj q . z: 95 a . BRKM .. Cznffc'lu Editor Bids thanks, Farewell I by Melissa Reece n choosing the theme liYou Had To Be There the staff and I tried to llper- sonalize the 89 Pirate Log, and focus in on the individualism of each stu- dent. After hours of working ma Mwwww a M Ma mam Pwmwim I:RM WWW together I would like to thank all staff members for their cooperation. I would also like to thank all stu- dents and faculty, because without you there would be no Pirate Log. Colophon Volume 36 of the Charlestown High School Pirate Log was printed by Herff Jones in Montgomery, Ala- bama. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock 80 pound Bordeaux. Cover mate- rial is 4-color lithog- raphy. Professional photo- graphs were provided by Gale Winchel of Sen. ior Portraits Inc. and Cleon Manley of Por- trait Gallery. All senior and under- classmen photos were taken by Senior Por- traits Inc. Having a magazine format, the 1989 Pirate Log had a press run of 450 copies with each containing 176 pages. mmmwma mangswrrw 919m: ' Pd mansimimwhmmw , n W a 9 m 'V Students flee, halls empty, as year Winds Down by Melissa Reece s the halls of CHS began to empty, and the echoing of laugh- ter became reality for many student. Seniors reached their final and most important goal of their high school career, graduation. Al- though one chapter was completed another one began as graduates head- ed off for their future des- tinations. Juniors prepared to enter their final year of high school earning the prestige of being upper classmen. Sophomores had com- poleted their first two years and started looking foreward to their last two. Freshmen made it through their toughest year and were no longer the new kids on the block? As the year came to an end the Pirate Log staff worked hours during the summer to record memo- ries for students and fac- ulty of CHS. MORE HONORS AND AWARDS. Mrs. Caren Marshall and Mrs. Marla Bevilacqua enjoy a meal while listen- ing to the publication awards ceremo- ny. Photo by Shannon RowlettJ EASY A. After taking final exams Senior Amy Mullins and Rhonda Ad- ams kick back and relax. WE'RE NUMBER 1! Riding on the winning Senior Float is Jayson Chase, Jonathan Combs, and Kevin Feh- linger. - -' 1 HOW MANY DAYS OF SCHOOL ARE LEFT? Senior Gwen Ledbetter wears her white dress on Senior Dress-UpDay. Photo by Christie HodgeJ KISSY, KISSY. Seniors Jan Steele, and Tracy Meredith express their feelings by blowing each other a kiss. Photo courtesy of Por- trait Galleryj SPEND, SPEND, SPEND. Senior Mike Mullins takes time before school to purchase his cap and gown for graduation. IS MY CAP ON STRAIGHT? Senior Scott Walden checks his cap before lining up for the graduation march. MOM? DAD? Senior Carey Ehringer awaits the arrival of her parents to present them with an honorary carnation. BlTTER-SWEET TEARS. Senior Marsha Stemle wipes away tears after receiving her diploma. Photo courtesy of Portrait Gal- leryJ IT'S FINALLY OVER!! Troy Case celebrates his accom- plishments. Photo courtesy of Portrait GalleryJ NEAR THE END. Junior Buster Bussey cleans out his locker before leaving the school grounds for his summer vacation. AND THEY'RE OFF. Freshmen waiting to escape to their summer of freedom are held back by Mrs. Brenda Von Almen, English teacher. ONLY 50 MORE TO GRADE. Mrs. Janis Hall begins the grading of final exams.