Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

I I I DBS 1 9 the kaleidoscope revolves and we remember only to forget hillcrest 77 .. hillcrest 77 .. hillcrest 77 .. hillcrest opening ... 2 school life ... 8 seniors ... 24 academics ... 48 clubs ...60 sports ... 84 underclass ... 1 14 Kaleidoscope . . . Revolutions Through Life Come . . . follow the sparkling kaleidoscope into our world. Drift with each turn into a different time and mood. The crisp air of fallen leaves disappears as the paddle wheel grinds to a frozen stop. Autumn is lost in the snow ... A sparkling blanket of white transforms the bare, lonely land into a winter wonderland and we find a time for companionship . . . Warm spring winds blow the coldness away, bringing a new beginning for all . . . But soon the summer sun caresses all it touches and our rainbow of seasons has passed through the kaleidoscope of 4 Spinning round and round, dizzy memories appear only to be lost in the next revolution. You are enchanted by the whirling sensation. But as the kaleidoscope slows, you begin to see . . . your first love in all its uniqueness ... a cold frozen stream which has captured the sometimes loneliness of your soul . . . The true simplicity of your complicated life is revealed. Look quickly through the brilliant swirling designs, deep into the beauty of your mind, for all too soon the kaleidoscope turns and you forget. Big, yellow buses pulled away, leaving behind a playground for the imagination, a land where battles were fought with ammunition of soft, wet whiteness. A carrot-topped snowman reigned over the war of the sexes and a pyramid of cooperation became a pile of confused laughter. But with a shift of the kaleidoscope, that frozen moment in time thawed. The Cinderella seniors ran away from their white castle leaving nothing behind . . . but the glass slippers in their minds. 10 ! The big snow kept Steve Cook, Evelyn Spencer, and Cathy Mattingly inside wrapping presents under their six foot tree, dreaming of a hot summer. Junior Dale Lashbrook had to climb high to get away from the white flakes, but the snow was no threat to Mrs. William Carl Weeks when she endured the sub-zero temperatures to construct a snowman. The snow thawed and the elated seniors crossed the newly-built bridge in the warm sunshine. However, juniors were just as happy when they ended up in the cool waters. 11 Classroom comics practice in 12 PH8 corridors (Far Left) Ignore me is the saying, but ignore me not is the feeling, as junior and senior boys wanted no part of Brian Busick's t-shirt. (Above Left) With no locker big enough to crowd into, Jeff Snyder and Etta Qualkenbush have nowhere to hide. (Left) You better not hand hold and you better not kiss, because Santa Terrell is watching you. Timie Coke wants an A in English, a pizza for two . . . (Above) Senior Steve McBride steps in to keep junior camera hogs from monopolizing the pic. Lick Creek bridge was under construction but seniors found their way to a child’s world in Marea Raddiff rest park. Debbie Warren climbed high into the arms of a sycamore friend while the rest of the class preferred the closeness of their pretend jail cell. v - ■ i The assignment: To write a haiku poem. David Foster, Kent Robbins, Bryan Bruner and Tim Haworth grew up for a while to satisfy the teacher. Julie Barker and Nancy McBride decided to pass the time just “hanging around. is Hungry stomachs were chief concern at (Right) While others complained, Greg Rominger found his meal finger-lickin' good, but Devony Smith (Below Right) decided home cooked meals were the best as she brown bagged it. (Below) Shirley Block and Angela Foster splurged on a mid-afternoon sneaky snack. (Upper Right) Angela Jones and Linda Goerres turned from the cafeteria to the exotic as they sampled some Japanese delicacies. (Far Right) PHS students didn't think only of their own growling stomachs as they helped fill others too, by giving popcorn to Muscatatuk patients. 16 PHS 17 18 In victory or defeat a Ram fan never ceases to believe in its heroes. (Right) A teddy bear wore his bibbed overalls to be twins with Peggy Laswell, while comedians Donny Bender, Danny Matthew, and Tony McKeighen showed a hairy leg or two with a see-no-evil, hear-no-evil, say-no-evil spoof (Below). (Below Right) A rousing pep rally featured a real-life record breaking session as juniors Leslie Apple and Sandy Oualkenbush rocked their dollies in front of an imposing sophomore spirit proclamation (Far Right). (Far Below Right) Frustrated artists Steve Elliott, David Meadows, and Tricia Turpin splashed paint on Ram-rooting murals. Dedicated fans explode with spirit If Vou Pssk Us WKr Will 5nf ftyselltt PRQLX RflffijjS Princesses and escorts were sophomores Jackie Lane and Roger Lankford, freshmen Elizabeth Marshall and Kurt Brug-man, juniors Queen Traci and Scott Rutherford, seniors Lesa Qualkenbush and Brian Atkinson. The circle of magic revolving around a childhood dream became a reality for Junior Traci Brown. Reigning over the 1976-77 gridiron, Queen Traci not only fulfilled her own once upon a time wishes but also those of the juniors as she broke the spell the seniors had cast. The spotlight of grid royalty focused on 20 Our King became Queen sharing victory with Rams Victory fever caught all Ram fans in the spirit of winning. Especially the group of five princesses from which a queen emerged. And for the first time our queen was already a King. Debbie King was crowned basketball royalty with her court consisting of Jackie Barrett, Rhonda Thomas, Sharon Stroud, and Susie Henderson. 22 ALINE MARIE ANDREWS FHA 11,12; French Club 10; Health Occupations Club 12. BRYAN DEAN ANDRY Transfer from Breckinridge County, Kentucky 1 1; Band 1 1 Treasurer, 1 2 President; Baseball 11; Drama Club 1 2; French Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Studio Lab Band 11, 12; Track 11, 12. Reluctant underclassmen surrendered BRIAN ERIC ATKINSON Boys' State 1 1; Chess Club 9, 10, Vice-President, 11; Class Vice-President 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 11; DAR Good Citizenship Award 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; FFA Talent Contest 10, 11, 12 District Winner; Football Escort 10, 12; Football Statistician 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Paolite 11, 1 2 Managing Editor; Perfect Attendance 9; Track 11. JULIE BARKER Band 9 Representative, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; Drama Club 9, 10; Hillcrest 12 Associate Editor; Paolite 11; Photography Club 1 1; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. JACKIE BARRETT Basketball Princess 12; Class Salutatorian 1 2; Class Secretary 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12 Vice-President; Science Club 10. PATRICIA KNIGHT BENEFIEL Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10 Captain; Drama Club 9; FHA 9; Science Club 10; Track 9, 10. JESSE LEE BREEDING FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, IA 11, 12. RICK BROWN Chorus 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 1 2; IA 9; Track 9, 10. 26 BRYAN H. BRUNER Chess Club 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 11; VICA 11. STEVE BUCHANAN Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Chess Club 11 Secretary-Treasurer; FFA 9, 10; Football 10, 11; Student Council 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; VICA 11. front row seats to insistent Seniors. LONNIE BUETEL Chess Club 9, 10, 11; FFA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9; VICA 11. DEBORAH LYNN CAMPBELL FHA 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 9. RONALD CAMPBELL Chess Club 9, 10, 11;IA9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11. DON CHAPMAN FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 9; IA 12 Sergeant-at-Arms; Track Manager 9. CAROL BRAND CHARLES GAA 9; Student Council 10; Volleyball 9. CAROL ANN CLEMENTS Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Chorus 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10; Health Occupations Club 12; Photography Club 11; Science Club 9, 10; Studio Lab Bond 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. 27 CHARLES H. COLLINS Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Escort 12; Basketball Manager 9, Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 9; Tennis 12; VICA 11. GREG CONDRA Transfer from Fairborn, Ohio 11; Chess Club 11; IA 12; Masque ond Gavel 12; Prom Prince 11. CHARLOTTE LYNNE COOK FHA 11; Health Occupations Club 1 2 Reporter. ROBIN GILLIATT COOK Chorus 9; Science Club 1 1 Outstanding Botany Award; Spanish Club 11; TH-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. LARRY CRECELIUS FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 9, 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9. BRENDA DAVIS Aerobics 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 1 2. Our sectional dreams died, but signs RUBY LEA DEAN Health Occupations 12; Masque and Gavel 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Secretary, 12 Historian. MARSHALL DRAKE Bond 9; Baseball 10; Basketball 9; Chess Club 11 President; FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Football Escort 9, 11; IA 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Science Club 10; Student Council 11; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; VICA 11. 28 SHANNON PADGETT DRAKE Booster Club 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10; Football Queen 9, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10. ANN DUNN FHA 1 1 Treasurer-Parliamentarian; Honor Society 12; Track 9, 11, 12. If love had been enough to bring victories, seniors' Super Ram would have gone without defeat. declared Seniors still love the Rams.” BRENDA JOAN ELLIOTT Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9; Studio Lob Band 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. RICK ELLIOTT Transfer from Rochelle, Illinois 12; Football 1 2; Varsity Club 1 2. 29 STEVE EUBANK Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. GREG FARLOW Band 9 Representative, 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 9; Boys’ State Representative 11; Chess Club 9, 10; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11; Class Vice-President 1 2; Football 9, 10, 11 Most Valuable Defensive Back, 12; Golf 9, 10; Hillcrest 12 Associate Editor Photographer; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Paolite 11,12 Photographer; Studio Lab Band 1 1; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 1 2 President. Football queen dynasty ended, but still SARA FARLOW Band 9, 10, 11; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9; Drill Team 11,12; Hillcrest 12 Co-Editor; Paolite 1 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 1. KATHY MITCHELL FLEENOR Drama Club 9; GAA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 1 1. 30 Kazoo playing seniors charged no admission to their free impromptu concerts. PATRICIA LANKFORD FLEMING Booster Club 12; Drama Club 9; FHA 9, 10, 11 Vice-President, 1 2 President. DAVID FOSTER Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Basketball Escort 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; VICA11. we were voted most spirited class. BEVERLY PHYLLIS FRANZ Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretory; Drama Club 9; Drill Team 11, 12, FHA 9; Junior High Basketball Statistician 11; Masque and Gavel 1 2 Vice-President; Photography Club 11; Science Club 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. RANDALL FREE IA 12. BELYNDA GILLIATT Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11,12 Secretary-Treasurer; Drill Team 11,12 Captain; Hillcrest 12 Managing Editor; Paolite 11; Photography Club 11; Science Club 11. CYRUS LYNN GILLIATT Cross Country 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 9, 11, 12. LINDA GOERRES Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Drill Team 11; Drum Majorette 1 2, FHA 9, 10 Historian, 11 Historian; Student Council 9; Studio Lab Band 10, 11; Paolite 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Chaplain, 12 Chaplain. RHONDA HALEY FHA 9, 10, 11; Health Occupations Club 1 2 Historian. 31 With o Saint Bernard friend, the snow of 77 held no fears for Leso Quolken-bush, while a thoughtful Lynn Gilliott awaits Mr. Walker's call for •‘All aboard for Muskatatuck. Locker leaning mokes senior boys men of distinction. Petition packing 9eniors tried in vain DENNIS HARPER Chess Club 10, 11; FFA 10, 12; Footboll 11; IA 9, 10, 11, 12; VIC A 11. LESLIE SHARON HARPER Science Club 10. BRIAN HAWKINS Bosketboll Escort 12; FFA 9; Stor Greenhond, 10, 1 1 Secretary, 1 2 President; FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team 9, 10, 11, 12-Track 10. JOHN HAWKINS Basketball 9, Basketball Escort 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Track 9, 10. 32 TIMOTHY JAMES HAWORTH Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain; Football 12; Student Council 9, 12 Treasurer; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. SUSIE HENDERSON Aerobics 11; Basketball Princess 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 11; GAA 9; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 11,12. JOHN HICKMAN Basketball 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11. DEBBIE JESSIE Band 9, 10, 11 Secretary; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; Drill Team 12; Football Queen 10; Hillcrest 12 Co-Editor; Honor Society 11, 12; Paolite 11; Science Club 11 Indiana Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, 1 2 Indiana Science Talent Search Winner; Student Council 1 2 Secretary; Studio Lab 10, 11; Track 10; Track Manager 9. to protest graduation gown decision. 33 DENNIS JONES Football 9, 10, 11,12 All-Conference Offensive Guard, Co-Captain, Hardest Hitter Award, Most Valuable Defensive Player,- Student Council 9, 10, 12; Track 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 12. GEORGE CHESTER JONES Band 9, 10, 11 Vice-President, 12; Bausch and Lamb Science Award 12; Chess Club 10; Class President 12; Football 11; French Club 11 Secretary; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9; Indiana Junior Academy of Science 10, 11, 12 President; Indiana Junior Symposium of Science and Humanities 10, 11, 12; Indiana Science Talent Search Finalist 11 • Indiana Science Talent Search Winner 1 2; National Junior Symposium of Science and Humanities Delegate, 11; North Central Curriculum Committee 11; Paoli Science Fair Grand Champion 12; Paoli Science Fair Reserve Grand Champion 9, 10, 11; Regional Science Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Region VIII Outstanding Scientist 12; Studio Lab Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10. ERA took a giant step backwards as The master of the satirical comeback, Bryan Andry also indulges in a little vaudeville horseplay or maybe one should say rabbit play. A few handsful of straw transforms Kent Robbins into a protesting scarecrow. JIM JONES Aerobics 11 President; Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 10; Basketball Escort 12; Class President 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 1 2; IA Outstanding Achievement Award 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10. REGINA KEY 34 DEBORAH KAY KING Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 12; Basketball Queen 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President; Cheerleader 10; Drama Club 9; Drill Team 11, 12; FHA 9; Perfect Attendance 9; Science Club 9, 10; Track 9, 10 Sectional 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 Secretary. JOLECA DAWN KING Chess Club 9, 10; Honor Society 12; Paoli Science Fair 1 1 Pharmaceutical Award, 12; Regional Science Fair 11 U.S. Army Award, 12; Science Club 11, 12. Atkinson became DAR's good girl. MICHAEL LANE Chess Club 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9. SHAWN LEONARD Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9; Drill Team 11, 12; Paolite 11; Student Council 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. GREGORY LEE LIMEBERRY Band 9; Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 12; Football Manager 9; French Club 11. JOHNNY TRAVIS LIVINGSTON IA 11,12. RANDY DEAN LIVINGSTON FFA 9, 10, 11 Reporter, 1 2 Vice-President; IA 1 1, 1 2. MARK S. LOVE Transfer from Denver, Indiana; VICA 1 2. 35 KEVIN MANSHIP Football 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 11. TIM MARLETTE Chess Club 10, 11, 12 President; Freshman Basketball Manager 9; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; Tennis 12 Most Outstanding Player. Riding McCalla's coat tails, Seniors RUSTY MARTIN Drama Club 9, 10, 1 1 President, 1 2; FFA 9, 10, 11; Masque and Gavel 12. NANCY JO McBRIDE Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Booster Club 12; French Club 9 Secretary, 10; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Vice-President, 12 President. STEVEN DOUGLAS McBRIDE Baseball Manager 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12. EMERY R. McCALLA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Boys’ State Representative 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11 Vice-President 12 Vice-President; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 12; Overall Winner Speech Contest 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. LAURA LEE McCALLA Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Secretory-Treasurer, 1 2 Vice-President; French Club 1 1; Photography Club 11 Secretory-Treasurer; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11, 12. JERRY MEEHAN Basketball 9; Chess Club 9, 12; Cross Country 11; Perfect Attendance 10; Track 11. 36 MARY BETH MORRIS Chorus 12; Poolite 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. JOYCE EASTERDAY NEWLIN French Club 9; Treasurer, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 1 1; Perfect Attendance 10; Science Club 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11 Vice-President, 1 2 President. took the speech contest by a landslide. SUSAN OAKLEY Basketball 12; GAA 9, 10; Junior High Basketball Manager 11; Paolite 12; Perfect Attendance 10; Science Club 11; Track 9, 10, 11 Most Valuable Player, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Captain, Most Valuable Player. DAVID ALLEN PADGETT FFA 9 Forestry Judging, 10 Forestry Judging; IA 11. The team hung up their cleats, the fans wound their way up the hill, but Brian Atkinson and Emery McCalla still had statistics to compile. 37 KATHLEEN BUSICK POWELL Bond 9, 10; Booster Club 1 2. LESA GAIL QUALKENBUSH Football Manager 10, 11; Football Princess 12; GAA 9; Paolite 11; Track 10; Volleyball 9, 11, 12. BECKY RADCLIFF Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Millcrest 12 Associate Editor; Paolite 11; Photography Club 11. RICHARD LYNN RADCLIFF Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9; Chess Club 1 1. We left PH8 forever, but echoes of The Uyesugi players sang -One More Song to earn over $500 for the senior trip to King’s Island. With eight children and one on the way Father Emery McCalla and Mother Linda Goerres learn about the hazards of parenthood. Youngsters David Foster and Sara Forlow relax on the front porch with a peanut butter sandwich and a not-so-melodious harmonica. Nurse Barnaby Barrett herds patients into Dr. McCalla s office. A hiccoughing Tammy Webster and a sneezing Joyce Easterday await their turn. 38 ROY GENE RAGSDALE FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; Track Manager 11. DANNY JOE RAY Aerobics 11; Basketball Escort 12; Basketball Manager 9; Chess Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; IA 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. TAMY LEATHERMAN RILEY FFA 9, 10, 11 Treasurer; GAA 10; Volleyball 9, 10. KENT ROBBINS Transfer North Miami, Colorado 11; Baseball 11,12. One More Qong will always remain. Little Timmy Haworth and scene stealer Brandy give Tom Welch and his broken leg something to yell about. His purse swotting lady friend, Susan Walton, offers consolation. 39 WILMA SAGE French Club 9, 10; Health Occupations Club 12 Vice-President; Honor Society 12. GERALD SCOn Band 9, 10, 11; Chess Club 11; FFA 9 Greenhand Excellence Award, 10, 11 District Stor in Ag Production Proficiency Award, 12 Sentinel; FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team 9, 10, 12; Perfect Attendance 9. BRIAN LEE SMITH Transfer from Floyd Central 11; Basketball 1 1; IA 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer. WILBERT SMITH Transfer Watertown, Wisconsin 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Football 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JOHN SNYDER Chess Club 10,11; FFA 9, 10,11,12; Football 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11. TOM SPRINKLE Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11; IA 11 Sergeant-at-Arms, 12 President; Masque and Gavel 12. With Seniors complete approval snowed BOBBY STEEPLETON FFA 9, 10, 11 Treasurer, 12 State Livestock Judging Contest, Treasurer; Football 11 Co-Captain, 12 Co-Captain, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; IA 9, 10, 11 Vice-President, 12 Vice-President. LEX HAROLD STOUT Band 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 12; Studio Lab Band 12; Track 11. 40 SHARON STROUD Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Princess 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Prom Princess 11; Student Council 1 2; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 12. ELIZABETH SWITZER French Club 9; Health Occupations Club 12. under semester tests were cancelled. CHRISTINE TARR FHA 9, 10, 11, 1 2; Health Occupations Club 12. RHONDA THOMAS Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Princess 12; FHA 10, 11, 12 Vice-President; GAA 9; Studio Lab Band 1 2; Track 9, 10, 11, 1 2; Varsity Club 1 2; Volleyball 11,12 Most Points Award. 41 MARY FRANCES WALTON Aerobics 12; Dromo Club 1 2; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. SUSAN WALTON Class Historian 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 9; Honor Society 11, 1 2 Secretary; FHA 9; Masque and Gavel 12; Paolite 11,12 Editor-in-Chief. DEBRA JANE WARREN Transfer from Jeffersonville, Indiana 10; Mosque and Gavel 12; Paolite 1 2. BRENDA KAY WAYNICK FHA 10, 11; Honor Society 1 2; Perfect Attendance 10. From day one we impatiently checked TAMMY WEBSTER Class Valedictorian 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Honor Society 10, 11 Secretary, 1 2 President; Masque and Gavel 12 Secretary; Perfect Attendance 10; Science Club 11. THOMAS WILLIAM WELCH Baseball 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Chorus 9; Cross Country 9; Football 11; Track 9, 10. JOHN WILLIAM WELLMAN Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Treasurer, 12 President; IA 12; Masque and Gavel 1 2 President; Photography 1 2 Vice-President; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11, 12. KEITH WHITE Baseball 10, 11, 12; FFA 11, 12; IA 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. 42 DORETTA HOPPER WILSON Student Council 9. CECIL WAYNE WININGER FFA9, 10, 11,12. SUE ELLEN WOOLSTON Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11; Studio Lab Band 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. PATRICIA ANDREWS YORK Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11,12; Volleyball 9,12. off our exit time — now we cry for more. With the rush on for prom dates, Becky Radcliff settled for a skinny variety. Needing only a little coaxing, an orphan kitten sneaked into lit class for some loving from Susan Walton and Debbie Warren. NOT PICTURED: Danny Babcock, Terry Barrow, Charles Ferree, Brian Hutslar, Marcia King, Steve Lambert, Barbara Pipher, Ed Sensing, Matt Thompson. 43 Traveling prom finally found a home Prom night magic was in the air, and as we ascended the steps of North-wood, the frantic last-minute search for a home for our prom was forgotten. Caught up in the grown-up world of dining and dancing, our lives of homework and ball games seemed very far away. But when the sophomores entertained us, we reentered a child’s world as Bruce Sailer dreamed our favorite toys alive. When Captain Howdy played no more and we wound our way back home we knew “Nights Are Forever,” but this one went by too fast. (Upper Right) A child's dream of castles, kings and queens was fulfilled for seniors Brian Hawkins and Brenda Davis as they were chosen to reign over the 1977 prom. Their prince and princess were Brian's brother, Kevin, and Shirley Block. (Above Kevin Kendall, Peggy Hazlewood, Billy Joe Riley, Lynne Acres, Roger Lankford, anc Janice Boyer high stepped it to entertain a sleepy-eyed boy as sophomores became real live toys. (Right) Kenny Cornwell, Kim Fleenor, and Kathy and Kevin Fleenor enjoyed another of the delicious buffet dinners that Paoli prom-goers have been served in past years. 44 Captain Howdy provided musical entertainment for both the dancers and the listeners. (Upper Right) Preferring to bump to the beat were Brad Scott and Sandy Qualk-enbush. (Upper Left) While Mike Lane and Elizabeth Marshall were content to listen and watch from the sidelines. (Above) Yabba dabba dabba means I love you. Stuffed monkeys Angela Jones and Kristy Kendall explained to prom-goers. 45 With a white rose in hand, we bid Discovery consists in seeing what everybody else has seen and thinking what nobody else has thought. PH8 farewell forever Graduates in the class of 1 977 needed no one to tell them they were now grown-up. They already knew of life’s ways. For these 1 12, graduation was never an illusion, something only to dream of; but a reality, a reachable goal. It was an experience everyone wanted to take part in. Married students returned to prove that with perseverance, anything can be accomplished. The class clowns entertained one last audience, and the tired but happy King’s Island Volunteers” received unprecedented recognition. After twelve years some made the last march with a smile, proud of that final moment of glory, while others could find only tears at the thought of the last goodbye. 47 preparing, working striving with one thing in mind to achieve a goal ... academics... academics... NCA finally took seat at credited PH8 The ghost of North Central haunted PHS all through 1976. Then in 1977, the evaluating committee arrived and Paoli's re-acceptance into NCA became a reality. The actual visit of the evaluating committee was anti-climatic after the months of preparation by teachers and administrators. Principal James Babcock and Sarann Weeks, chairman of the steering committee, were responsible for the major part of the groundwork required for the final evaluation. A photographer's double exposure best told the story as one of the NCA chairs which were placed in each classroom became super-imposed on administrators and visiting officials. 50 Stressing the importance of academics, Mr. Babcock initiated a reward system for scholars who attained the honor roll five times throughout the school year. 1977 was a dream come true for Superintendent Alva Sibbitt. An outstanding athlete during his career at Paoli High School, Dr. Sibbitt had long seen the need for a baseball field that would do away with the long walk to the Jaycee Park. With the help of coaches and players, the field was completed in time for the spring season. For Assistant Principal-Athletic Director Dale McNeely the big blizzard” meant rescheduling snowed-out games and signing his name again and again to absentee blanks. 51 Brian Atkinson made history as he became the first male recipient of Paoli's DAR Good Citizenship Award. As the Paolite's managing editor, Brian discovered a Watergate of his own. His research of the controversial Who's Who organization earned Brian an Institute Salute from an Indiana University publication. 52 Nature Betty Crocker Girl Brenda Waynick takes pride in filling the traditional role of being a homemaker. Well trained in all areas of home economics, her talent and efforts were rewarded class day when she was presented the Business and Professional Women's Club Award. lovers Webster, Barrett reap honors Sharing a great love for the outdoors are PHS’ 1977 Valedictorian Tammy Webster and Salutatorian Jackie Barrett. After being surrounded by nature's simplicity and serenity during their growing up years, both girls learned that being at one with the world means to know yourself. Tammy and Jackie did, and they used their talents in many fields to prove it. Tammy excelled in any endeavor she undertook. Casting off her shyness and leaving the crowd laughing, she portrayed a high-strung society lady in the senior class play. Yet when duties as president of Honor Society called, she assumed the role of a responsible, concerned leader. Tammy successfully faced yet another challenge as exploratory teacher at Throop School. Laughter is much a part of Jackie. Also in the play, she showed her willingness to laugh at herself after being transformed into a boisterous, bossy, buxom nurse. As a summer project, Jackie has used her outdoors talent to raise pickles for Paramount. 53 PHS profs smile cautiously as Santa Claus MRS. JAMES MRS. TISH TOM PHILLIP ANDRY MRS. OPAL DEANNA TERRY BARKER ACRES ALDER ANDERSON Moth BAGBY BAKER Speech ond Hearing Interest Center Art Biology Home Economics Physical Education Therapist JERALD MRS. DEBRA COX MRS. ERNIE OTTIS DONALD GARY HAAG BORTKA RAYMOND Chorus CRANE CROWDER DRAKE Social Studies Physical Education COPELAND Home Economics Special Education Science Business RALPH HARNER TERRY HEHL Business Math GERALD DEAN JACKSON JOHNSON Agriculture Agriculture 54 KIM JOHNSON DAVID JONES Spanish Industrial Arts French ED JULIA HENDERSON HOLLINGSWORTH Science Math brings a Candid Camera Christmas revue GARY JONES MIKE KERBY TRENT English Science MAGNER FRANK MARTIN MRS. DALE DARRELL RICHARD Industrial Arts McNEELY NEWKIRK PAYNE Physical Education Guidance Counselor Physical Education Art Driver's Education MRS. DON PITMAN Social Studies BARRY SUTHERLIN Social Studies TERRY THOMPSON Band CARROLL RITTER Science MRS. MARION SMITH School Nurse MRS. RODNEY SPENCE English TOM STUCKWISCH Math NED TOMS MRS. GENE MRS. E. T. BILLY JOE Guidance Counselor TRINKLE UYESUGI WALKER English English Social Studies MRS. PETE WEBB English Journalism MRS. WILLIAM DALE WHITE MRS. BASCOM DAVE RASCHE C. WEEKS Social Studies WILSON Business Librarian English Speech MRS. BARBARA YOUNG Health Occupations 55 The first day of school was a depressing one with the countdown reading Only 176 more days of school, but when the sign reached 44, (Above) the future seemed a little brighter. (Above Right) Shop students, Randy Livingston and Wilbert Smith, found that with a little concentration, they might learn how to turn this thing on. (Right) Paolite staff members Devony Smith, Toni Sprinkle, Susan Walton, and Susie Oakley interviewed hometown Congressman David Cornwell, and even little Paoli was featured on the WAVE Newswatch. 56 Art teacher, Mrs. Tish Alder, (Below) smiles as she gives Angie Owens and Steve Eubank’s papier-mache creation an approving pat on the rear. (Bottom Right) Although there was not another boy in sight, Jerry Bort-ka’s gym class did not mind. They were too busy enjoying the scenery. gained fame as Congressman David emerged 57 With a turn of the kaleidoscope, nothing remained untouched. Classes were cut back to 55 minutes and the diagonal that boggled the minds of freshmen was forgotten. Next year the vocational school would become a reality promising a whole new education for those who desire it. PHS grew into a better school and gave us a great sense of pride just knowing that this is where we belonged. Vocational school brings new life to old Field trips were popular this year as juniors Traci Brown, Jimmy Brown, Mike Smith, Vint Hill, and Debbie Bledsoe (Top Right) discuss their tour of the new vocational school. Carroll Ritter's chemistry class deviated from the regular schedule by planting trees in the new outside laboratory behind the football field (Far Top Right). 58 Although Tim Patton had broken bones and an aching body, Leslie Apple persisted in getting an interview through the special telephone system that was set up for Tim (Left). Libby Bush finds that learning comes not only through being taught but also through teaching as she helps a first grader with the A, B, C's (For Left). Richard Radcliff puts finishing touches on the Buildings and Trades classes' latest project while he hopes that Doug Patton doesn't pull the ladder away (Center). 59 Audiences applauded as field commander Linda Goer-res led the high school marching band during half-time performances. With lessons from Eastern Kentucky University's drum major, Linda learned the new way of directing a band was to get down and boogie. Time passed from marching season to concert season and the band settled into serious, sophisticated performers. 62 Drill team grew as the flags doubled Members of the drill team were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Block, Julie Cadle, Julie Salyer, Diano Meehan, Debbie King, Captain Belynda Gilliatt, Phyllis Franz, Debbie Jessie, Shawn Leonard, Sara Farlow. SECOND ROW: Sandra Lorey, Traci Brown, Terri Hostettler, Peggy Hazlewood, Sallie Goerres, Stephanie Smith, Sue Long, Denise Sorrells, Sharon Stroud, Jamie Taflinger. Military marching created novel look ----jaqr -- _______ A new director from Kentucky, some hopping bunnies and band members surviving band clinic combined for a new style in public presentations. (Below) Mr. Thompson found time during the busy summer schedule to laugh at a rehearsal of the band's corn show in which oldies but goodies were revived. (Right) Along with the waltzes and polkas, ten smiling bunnies bounced to The Bunny Hop. (Far Right) Field commander Linda Goerres directed the band in cheering on the Rams at a cross country meet. 64 the beat of a Bluegrass band director For the Christmas concert, junior high musicians had to practice faithfully to perform with the high school. Practice plus dedication means admission into the high school band. 65 Candles glowed with $1500 in choirs' funds Junior high choir members helped not only in money-making projects but also in performances. Young singers included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Director Debbie Lox, Charlotte Bennett, Cindy Cox, Kenny Butt, Vicki White, Juanita Rembowski, Glenda Hess, Sghelda Smock, Cheryl Brown. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Kniqht Tommy Maudlin, Tammy T.tkos Cindy Wells, April Gilliatt, Kris Brugman, Kay Ann Higgs, Cindy Crowder. THIRD ROW: Sherry Steepleton, Sara Foddrill Julie Wetzel, Lesa Owen, Sonya Kelloms, Larry Hollan, Janet Free, Sandy Fickelberger, Patty Delph. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Busick, Chriss Wyatt, Lori Halbert Brenda Richardson, Robin Haley, Tammy Dillard, Jennifer Martin, Jeanette Haley, Rita Blankenbaker. NOT PICTURED: Melinda Walton, Regina Denton Beth Key 66 PHS choir members swing in time with the birth of the Pooli Swing Choir. Newly formed this year members not only sang but also showed their dancing talents. Senior high chorus members included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Director Debbie Cox, Bonita Sneed, Nancy Jones, Kathy Richardson, Mary Beth Morris, Kathy Lee. SECOND ROW: Teresa Livingston, Susie Hilderbrand, Pam Wilson, Diana Busick, Tammy Barnett, Anita Wellman. THIRD ROW: Beth Livingston, Jockie Hutson, Sandy Oliver, Brenda Davis, Pat York, Michelle Hueston, Brenda Apple. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ann Key, Natalie Martin, Geri Farlow, Eric Hickman, Doug Knight, Barbara Pipher, Brenda Elliott, Diana Spears. NOT PICTURED: Donna Lanham, Wilma Sage, Darlene Smith, Terri Titkos, Chris Gar-loch, Thomas Nalley. Experienced homemakers earn sweaters Three year members received sweaters for their dedication. Future Homemakers were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Parliamentarian Melinda Baker, Treasurer Sallie Goerres, Vice-President Rhonda Thomas, President Patty Fleming, Secretary Becky Jones, Projects Chairman Pam Hall, Historian Tammy Morris, Reporter Wendy Walls. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Susanne Crane, Kathy Daugherty, Nancy Martin, Chris Tarr, Sue Long, Natalie Martin, Lisa Halbert, Debbie Hamman, Donna Walton, Brenda Dunn. THIRD ROW: Reba Cook, Tammy Barnett, Pam Shipley, Janet Busick, Diane Susick, Julie Stephens, Diane Smel-ser, Sharon Deaton, Evelyn Spencer, Nancy Jones. Chessman Marlette captures tourney title With the help of sponsor Billy Jo Walker chess club members organized varsity and junior varsity teams for tourney and state competition. Club members include FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Chris Lewis, Craig Nelson, Jeff Terrell, Dovid White, Debbie Fodrill. SECOND ROW: Joe Krumrie, Mike Cruz, Vice-President Emery McColla, President Tim Marlette, Vernon Gilliott. THIRD ROW: Doris Apple, Timie Coke, Terri Sprinkle, Steve West, Robert Stephenson, Sponsor Billy Jo Walker, Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Newlin, Greg Rominger, Bob Cromwell, Wanda Smock, Tim Babcock, David Key. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Meehan, Danny Kellams. 67 Future Farmers aim for highest state rank Star Greenhand Scott Bosley led all first year members in leadership and school cooperation. Other active greenhand members include FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Asbury, David Busick, Teresa Livingston, Anita Wellman, Deanna Newlin, Kathy Mattingly, Janice White, Daniel Tarr, John Buntin, Vernon Gilliatt. SECOND ROW: Rusty Campbell, Steve Thomas, Jeff Terrell, Dewayne Walters, Duane Smitson, Treg Mauldin, Scott Bosley, Kenny Clark, Ruben Whitfield. THIRD ROW: Wayne Walls, Mark Roach, Mark McKeighen, John Newlin, Douglas Easter, Richard Moore, Thomas Robbins, Rick Barrow, Tony Hooten. FOURTH ROW: David White, Gerald Dunn, Kenny Harkness, Danny Richardson, Darrel White, Kevin Milligan, Marty Hill, Randy Murdock, Danny Harris. FIFTH ROW: Dean Lashbrooks, Jim Brown, Kurt Brugman, Mike Smith, Joe Cook, John Cook, Mike Jones, Nathan Hickman. SIXTH ROW: Vance Coble, Adviser Gerald Jack-son, Adviser Dean Johnson, Brent Goodman. 68 (Far Left) Chosen as this year’s sweetheart, Amy Bowen received the traditional kiss and jacket from President Brian Hawkins, then traveled to Hope, Indiana, to represent the chapter in district competition. (Middle) The annual Chapter Farmer award for dedication and contributions to FFA was presented to Senior Gerald Scott at the year-end parent-member banquet. (Below Left) Learning that farming also includes equipment maintenance, Danny Babcock and Jesse Breeding make certain their machinery is in top shape. (Below Right) Charles Ferree and Lester Mink prepare the soil for a springtime seeding around the school’s new welding units. as members represent PHS in competition Giving what it takes to run a farm and a club successfully. Future Farmers work year round to perfect both. Busy copturing honors for PHS were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jesse Breeding, Cheri Qualkenbush, Treasurer Bob Steepleton, Secretary Paul Bosley, Sentinel Gerald Scott, Reporter Kevin Hawkins, President Brian Hawkins, Vice-President Kandy Livingston, Kathy Worthy, Bob Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Steve McBride, Bill Hoke, David Padgett, Stanley Sage, Armel Patton, Don Willett, David Morris, Danny Robbins, Cecil Haley, Mark Shepard, Chuck Ferree. THIRD ROW; Cecil Wininger, Keith White, Kevin Manship, Larry Crecelius, Tim Simpson, Rick Brown, Harold Crecelius, Neal Free, Philip Weeks, Brian Walters, Roy Ragsdale. FOURTH ROW; Brian Atkinson, Mike Marshall, David McBride, Carl Sneed, Jimmy Blanton, Skip White, Rick Collier, Don Chapman, Fred Lewis, Rick Robertson, Lonnie Buetel. FIFTH ROW: Glen Bosley, Rick King, Danny Newlin, Tim Roach, Kenny Cornwell, Tony Terrell, Clarence Switzer, Jim Sneed, Jerry Kendall, Bill Busick. SIXTH ROW: Roger Lankford, Eddie Copeland, Roger Busick, Jonathon Coke, Scott Kooken, Donnie W. Campbell, Scott Manship, Don Bender, Tony McKeighen, David Zehr. SEVENTH ROW: Adviser Dean Johnson, Mike Lane, Brad Scott, John Kemple, John Hawkins, Charlie Bostock, John Snyder, Scott Busick, Doug Patton, Willard Walton, Advisor Gerald Jackson, John Hickman. TH-Hi-Y favors Paoli senior citizens Tri-Hi-Y members found that sharing with local sick and elderly brought satisfaction. Members were CLOCKWISE, President Nancy McBride, Denise Sorrells, Lynn Jessie, Pam Shipley, Debbie Bledsoe, Trade Morris, LuAnn Gilliatt, Carol Clements, Historian Ruby Dean, Pam Dooley, Treasurer Robin Souder, Cindy Benham, Vice-President Betty Apple, Joan Apple, Geri Farlow, Debbie Ferree, Secretary Ladonna Haworth, Stephanie Smith, Terri Hostettler, Julie Cadle, Leah Dillard, Mary Beth Morris, Linda Goerres, and Toni Pat Grabner. NOT PICTURED: Robin Cook, Sue Woolston, Kristi Kendall, Patty Riley. Hi-Y joined its sister organization for an Easter program of singing and devotions. The club included FRONT, KNEELING, Left to Right: President Jeff Trambaugh, Brad Scott. SECOND ROW; David Zehr, Greg Rominger, Joe Krumrie, Eric Hickman, Sponsor Phillip Andry. THIRD ROW: David Halbert, Brian Walters, Chaplain Brax Lindley. Clubs unife for Easfer song ceremonies 70 Linguists contribute brain, pedal power In PHS's first Le Petit Tour de France,” French cyclists pedaled 'round and round the back parking lot. Frenchmen were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor Kim Johnson, Diane Free, Julie Morris, Secretary-Treasurer Cheryl Dillman, President Leesa Lindley, Vice-President Sandy Newlin, Scott Bosley, David Halbert. SECOND ROW: Diana Meehan, Linda Wilson, Charlotte Brown, John Hilbert, Sue Long, Susan Cornwell, Joyce Newlin. THIRD ROW: Billy Mitchell, Sandy Williams, David Key, Robert Cunningham, Terry Sprinkle, Jackie Barrett, Cheryl McDonald, Debbie Benham, FOURTH ROW: Greg Rominger, Brian Andry, Brian Atkinson, Bob Stephenson, John Wheeler, Bill Riley, Tony Terrell. In regional competition Spanish students placed first, third, and fourth to bring honor to Paoli High. Club members were President Peggy Hazlewood, Vice-President Julie Cadle, Secretary-Treasurer Stephanie Smith. SECOND ROW: Vint Hill, Debbie Foddrill, Anthony Cofer, Vicky Cheek, Janice Boyer, Jackie Lane, Denise Sorrells, Janet McIntosh, Angela Foster, Terri Parks. THIRD ROW: Chris Lewis, Lynn Jessie, Vicky Rutherford, Lisa Radcliff, Janet Gilliatt, Kathy Warren, Craig Nelson, Angela Owen. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor Kim Johnson, Terri Lewis, Pam Dooley, Debbie Ferree, Patty Riley, Derrill Wilson, Lynne Acres, Doris Apple, Penny Lashbrooks. 71 Typewriters clicked to tune of U.'s demands The Paolite staff hosted the first Southern Indiana Journalism Workshop with four counties participating and over thirty people attending. Staff members include FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tony Terrell, Linda Goerres, Devony Smith, Kim Blanton, Terri Hostettler, Sallie Goerres. SECOND ROW: Greg Farlow, Brax Lindley, Susie Oakley, Debbie Warren, Leslie Apple, Sharon Pendleton, Tony Daugherty. NOT PICTURED: Toni Sprinkle. To bolster a dwindling sports budget. Varsity Club members became concessionaries. They were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sharon Stroud, Wendy Walls, Shari Williams, Amy Bowen, Diana Meehan, Phyllis Franz, Secretary-Treasurer Debbie King. SECOND ROW: Susie Oakley, Mike Smith, Jeff Trambaugh, Tim Haworth, Willie Smith, President Greg Farlow, Scott Rutherford, David Zehr. THIRD ROW: Brad Scott, Joe Cook, Kevin Kendall, Rhona Thomas, Stephanie Smith, Peggy Hazlewood, Julie Barker, Kim Bosley, Danny Ray, Tony Terrell. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor Trent Magner, Tony Daugherty, Steve Eubank, Jim Brown, Keith White, David Meadows. 1976-77 Industrial Arts members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ronnie Campbell, Larry Crecelius, Keith White, Vice-President Bob Steepleton, Mark Shepherd, Randy Livingston, John Livingston, Steve Lambert, Sponsor Frank Martin. SECOND ROW: Vance Coble, Skip White, Carl Sneed, Lynn Gilliatt, Sergeant-at-Arms Don Chapman, Dennis Harper, Bruce Sailer, Jesse Breeden. THIRD ROW: Nathan Hickman, Charles Ferree, Randall Free, James Sneed, Danny Ray, John Hawkins, Greg Condra, John Wellman, Secretary-Treasurer Brian Smith. NOT PICTURED: Danny Matthew, President Tom Sprinkle, Scott Manship, Marshall Drake, Don Willet. 72 Varsity Club peddles cokes, hot dogs . . . lAgoes on a Sunday afternoon trap shoot Woodstock breathes with Aerobics club Club tee shirts were one of the rewards to the physically-fit-bound Aerobians. Runners and bike riders were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Becky McCoy, Rusty Campbell, Karen Key, Mindy Jackson, Wanda Smock, David Halbert, Janice Moore, Tammy Patton. SECOND ROW: Betty Summers, Deanna Newlin, Donita Anderson, Billie Tuell, Bruce Sailor, Gail Payton, Carol Blevins, Bev Scott, Betty Payton, Tracie Morris. THIRD ROW: Denise Strange, Debbie Smock, Brad Scott, Brian Lockhart, Scott Kooken, Rich Matthew, Bob Cromwell, Joe Krumrie, Kenny Clark, Jim Brown, Vice-President Jim Brown, Cathy Crowe, Sandy Oliver, Sponsor Ned Toms. NOT PICTURED: Sergeant-at-Arms Lometa Andis, President Trish Turpin, Treasurer Mary Sensing, Danny Kellams, Keith Lockhart. Honor Society delivers toys for Santa Honor Society mode Christmas a little brighter for some children in the community. Santa's helpers were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor Dale White, Cindy Benham, Vice-President Jackie Barrett, Debbie Ferree, Joan Apple, Brenda Waynick, Debbie Benham, Sandy Newlin. SECOND ROW: Pam Barnett, Ann Dunn, Teresa Bruner, Debbie Bledsoe, Wilma Sage, Debbie Jessie, Leesa Lindley, Joleca King, Betty Apple, President Tammy Webster, Terri Hostettler, Secretary Susan Walton. THIRD ROW: Treasurer Jeff Trambaugh, Bryan Andry, Greg Farlow, George Jones, Scott Rutherford, Brian Atkinson, Ed Copeland. 74 Student Council members individually carried collection cans to classrooms to net over $100 for the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Wanda Smock, Linda Wilson and President Joyce Newlin were busy hanging banners and pinning shamrocks on the donors. Student Council included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: President Joyce Newlin, Sharon Stroud, Mary Sensing, Linda Wilson, Peggy Laswell, Wanda Smock, Debbie Foddrill. SECOND ROW: Sandy Newlin, Debbie Bledsoe, Terri Hostettler, Stephanie Smith, Rusty Doan, Traci Stewart, Vice-President Cheri Qualkenbush, Secretary Debbie Jessie. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Gary Haag, Brenda Davis, Bob Cromwell, Treasurer Tim Haworth, Paul Andry, Tony Daugherty, David Meadows, Wilbert Smith, Angela Jones. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Jones and Steve Elliott. Council members plead Ya gotta dime? Drama club Drama club consisted of FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jamie Taflinger, Tammy Barnett, Sandra Lorey, Bonita Sneed. SECOND ROW; Chris Garloch, Susie Hilderbrand, Paula Starr, Mary Walton, Angie Owen, Elaine Grimes, Trina Titkos, Julie Ringenberg, Tammy Morris, Sponsor Debbie Cox. THIRD ROW: Linda Hudleson, Mike Fair, JoEllen Wellman, John Hilbert, Timie Coke, Joe Krumrie, Kim Blanton, Melinda Baker. FOURTH ROW: Secretary-Treasurer Belynda Gilliatt, Brax Lindley, Brenda Davis, Scott Kooken, Carol Clements, Lisa Halbert, Lyall Maass, Becky Radcliff. FIFTH ROW: President Johnny Bill Wellman, Anthony Marshall, Bryan Bruner, Jimmy Brown, Bryan Andry, Jonathan Coke, David McBride, Dale Breeden, Bob Denton. Not pictured were Vice-President Laura McCalla, Kristi Kendall, Eddie Copeland. Actors, actresses and stagehands proved they were capable of various types of drama. (Right) The comedy Harvey was presented with Kristi Kendall and Belynda Gilliatt as a wacky mother and daughter. (Far Right) Childhood games were relived by the cast of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown. brings rabbit and dog to life 76 — Masque and Gavel produce radio DJ's Members of the newly formed Masque and Gavel club were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Pam Barnett, Secretary Tammy Webster, Angie Jones, JoEllen Wellman, Debbie Warren, Thelma Herd. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Diana Meehan, Vice-President Phyllis Franz, Lometa Andis, Ruby Dean, Jim Jones, Emery McCalla, John Kemple, President Johnny Bill Wellman, Wendy Walls, Susan Walton. Not pictured were Historian Greg Condra, Rick Brown, Rusty Martin, John Snyder, Tom Sprinkle, Toni Sprinkle, Carol White. Besides reaping honors from the local science fair, Paoli scientists also brought home fifty-one percent of the regional fair awards. With the help of sponsors Mr. Anderson and Mr. Ritter, projects were completed in time for competition. Members included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rusty Doan, Teresa Bruner, Pam Barnett, Mary Maass, Julie Cadle, Lynne Acres, Terri Hostettler, Denise Sorrells, Vint Hill, David Halbert. SECOND ROW: Debbie Ferree, Angela Owen, Melinda Baker, Pam Hall, Stephanie Smith, Cheryl Dillman, Ed Copeland, Vernon Gilliatt, Steve West, Tim Babcock. THIRD ROW: Jim Brown, Leesa Lindley, Geri Forlow, Betty Apple, Joleca King, Joan Apple, Patty Riley, Cindy Benham, Lex Stout. FOURTH ROW: Adviser Tom Anderson, President George Jones, Treasurer Sandy Newlin, Vice-President David Zehr, Secretary Debbie Jessie, Ser-geant-ot-Arms Kim Bosley, Advisor Carroll Ritter. Science champions claim honors for PHS 78 “Open 24 Hours was the slogan of the Paoli science department during the weeks of preparation for the annual science fair. Senior George Jones' three year study of the pollutants in Patoka River was proof that more dedication and determination is required of the young scientists each year. This winning project earned George the right to travel to Washington, D.C. for national competition. Although not a winner there, George received many distinguished honors including Region VIII Outstanding Scientist and President of Indiana Junior Academy of Science. 79 Qnow didn't dampen Booster Club's spirit Booster club members grew not only in number but also in spirit. Loyal Ram backers were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carol Clements, Patty Fleming, Kathy Powell, Linda Goerres, Belynda Gilliatt, Becky Radcliff, Secretary Phyllis Franz, Vice-President Debbie King, Debbie Jessie, Sara Farlow, Sponsor Susanne Crane. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Busick, Leah Dillard, Geri Farlow, Teresa Bruner, Cindy Benham, Kim Blanton, Sallie Goerres, President Diana Meehan, Terri Hostettler, Traci Brown, Shirley Block. THIRD ROW: Tammy Barnett, Tracey Stewart, Vicky Cheek, Pam Dooley, Lometa Andis, Diana Spear, Kathy Lee, Becky Jones, Pam Barnett, Ladonna Haworth, Leesa Lindley. FOURTH ROW; Glenda Gardner, Patty Riley, Debbie Fer-ree, Jackie Lane, Janice Boyer, Kathy Daugherty, Pam Hall, Melinda Baker, Terri Lewis, Angela Owen. FIFTH ROW: Trina Titkos, Janet Gilliatt, Terri Parks, Vicki Rutherford, Lynn Jessie, Lynne Acres, Janet McIntosh, Julie Cadle, Stephanie Smith, Toni Pat Grabner. SIXTH ROW: Denise Sorrells, Lisa Radcliff, Peggy Hazlewood, Marilyn Rutherford, Barbara Ferguson, Yvonne Moore, Peggy Laswell, Karen Key, Betty Summers, Pam Weikert. SEVENTH ROW: Doris Apple, Debbie Foddrill, Mindy Jack-son, Teresa Phelps, Cheryl Dillman, Shelia Hammond, Lisa Halbert, Tammy Morris, Connie Clements. EIGHTH ROW: Angela Jones, Sue Long, Linda Wilson, Peggy Combs, Charolette Hopewell, Rhonda Longest, Sandra Lorey, Treasurer Sandy Williams, Cheryl McDonald. NINTH ROW: Leslie Apple, Sharon Jessie, Sandy Qualk-enbush, Linda Hudleson. NOT PICTURED: Nancy McBride, Shawn Leonard, Sandy Newlin, Paula Starr, Kristi Kendall. 80 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ■ Cheerleaders take any challenge with a smile A cheerleader’s job goes much deeper than standing in front of the fans during a game. Devoting endless energy and time to the team and school is only the beginning. Bake sales and yard sales are sometimes called for. This year varsity cheerleaders earned money for new coats to keep them warm during cold football nights. 81 Activity period becomes reality Junior high Student Council reoppeored after a two-year absence bringing with it equal rights for junior high students. This yeor's council members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Shelly Valentine, Jamie Sibbitt, Mark Lee. SECOND ROW: Rhondo Knight, Donna Goerres, Jeff Rice, De Etta Marshall, Sponsor Terry Hehl, Steve Radcliffe, Sandy Jessie, Jay Roe. 82 Exploration of vocations and avocations was the goal of the new junior high mini courses. Engineered by Counselor Martha McNeely, the classes offered everything from art to weightlifting. (Above) Senior Emery McCalla teaches Glen Pendleton that tennis is all in the wrist while Dean Jones picks up a few pounds. (Above Left) Deedra Davidson and Kim Harmon find another use for newspapers (Far Left). (Center) Amy Carter didn't have exclusive rights in the Easter roll. Junior high Student Council hid the colored wonders for happy little Throopers. 83 ultimate success a fleeting image changing to reality 1976-77 Varsity Rams were FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Manager Kenny Clark, Tony Terrell, Jeff Snyder, Richard Matthew, Tim Daugherty, David Key, Rusty Doan, Dale Lashbrook, Mike Cruz, Mike Jones, Bobby Ray, Manager Billy Mitchell. SECOND ROW; Manager Rusty Campbell, Mark Bruner, Wayne Walls, Kenny Cornwell, David Foster, Bobby Steepleton, Jeff Trambaugh, Tim Haworth, Scott Manship, John Snyder, Raymond Foddrill, Ricky King, Manager Dean Lashbrook. THIRD ROW: Steve Elliott, Kevin Kendall, Jim Jones, Emery McCalla, Ed Sensing, Rick Elliott, Scotty Busick, Jimmy Brown, Danny Ray, Paul Andry. FOURTH ROW: Coach Tom Anderson, Mike Smith, Joe Cook, Tom Moore, Dennis Jones, David Meadows, David Zehr, Steve Eubank, John Cook, Wilbur Smith, Tony Daugherty, Greg Farlow, Assistant Coach Jerry Bortka, Assistant Coach Terry Hehl. Rams began slow climb upward with solo win If there was an “almost winning ’ team the 1976 football squad would be champs. Traditionally, 13 has always been an unlucky number, and it probably seemed that way to the 1 3 seniors who led the Andersonmen on their way to a one win season. Everything was new in Ram World this year — three new coaches, a new multi-purpose field, and new lockers which never arrived on time. With new coaches even the most severe critics expect a period for development. For the Rams, this may be a short run. In only one year Coach Anderson and his new assistants, Terry Hehl and Jerry Bortka, placed two seniors on the Mid-Southern Conference listings. Dennis Jones held ‘all-conference’’ honors at his offensive guard position, and Ed Sensing received an honorable mention as defensive tackle. In all, the additions and changes didn't add to the number of victories this year, but they indicate that football is on an upward climb after a long downhill tumble. (Right) Seniors Greg Farlow and Sensing receive sideline instructions from the emotionally filled coaches. (Far Right) Junior David Zehr anxiously awaits his return to the game. (Upper Right) As Jeff Trambaugh turns a corner, Jones uses one of his many blocks which brought him his conference standing. 86 New coaches, new field paved way for brighter Ram World Anderson's Give 'em Hehl philosophy boots two sheep to conference status (Upper Left) With pulling linemen John Snyder and Rick Elliott, David Foster is able to gain the yardage needed. (Upper Center) Gang tackling was what enabled Paoli's defense to be 33 1 in the conference throughout three-fourths of the season. (Lower Center) Taking down two defensive linemen at once was Emery McCalla's task so that running back Mike Smith could make his cut up field. (Above) Steve Eubank takes a needed break before returning to action. 89 Strong Jayvees promise potential power As Hehl and Bortka managed the Junior Varsity, Coach Anderson was able to sit in the stands and watch a young team evolve. Their record sprouted a 7-1 mark as Jeff Snyder and David Key led the way for the strong J.V. offense. (Opposite Page) Kenny Cornwell outruns a would-be tackier in one of his many sprints. Mike Jones shows a watchful eye as Snyder tries to avoid two aggressors. (Left) Pleased with the success of their team are J.V. cheerleaders Stephanie Smith, Julie Cadle, Toni Grabner, Janet McIntosh and Lynne Acres. Junior varsity football team members include FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Manager Kenny Clark Dav.d Key Dole Lashbrooks, Jeff Snyder Mike Cr„, Manager Rusty Campbell. SECOND ROW: Tim Daugherty, Richard Matthew, Mark Bruner, Rusty Doan, Wayne Walls, Tony Terrell, Raymond Foddrill. THIRD ROW. Loach Terry Hehl, Bobby Ray, Mike Jones, Kenny Cornwell, Scotty Busick, John Cook, Tom Moore, Paul Andry, Scott Manship, Ricky King, Coach Jerry Bortka. 91 Frustration dominates as Rams become lambs Even the pessimists turned optimists as everyone believed Paoli’s five-year building period was going to peak. The Rams were touted to come in like charging lions. But when the confetti and coke cups were all swept away, the Rams had become lambs. With a hard-hitting coach and five boys over six feet, Paoli had every reason to expect a winning season and even had hopes for a sectional championship. The prophets were wrong, and victories did not come, as the Rams could muster only enough energy for two quarters a night. Every team has its chance for victory and glory, but as our 76-77 Rams discovered you have to produce at the right times to accomplish this goal. The name of the game for Coach Trent Magner was frustration, and the season ended with a record of 4-17. Ever-hopeful coachs, players, spectators With no consistent leader the Rams rotated go powers. Juniors Joe Cook, Dave Zehr, and Jeff Trambaugh set the pace as point makers, and Cook dominated the foul line with a 76% average. Although ballet was not a part of Magner's game plan, Mike Smith, Scott Rutherford, and David Zehr gave a crowd pleasing exhibition. 94 wait for promised victories that refuse to come The 1976-77 Ram lineup featured FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Managers Tony Terrell and Steve McBride. SECOND ROW: Jeff Trambaugh, Joe Cook, Scott Rutherford, David Meadows, David Zehr, Wilbert Smith, Mike Smith, Kevin Kendall, Raymond Foddrill, Tim Haworth, Coach Trent Magner. 95 96 Coach Magner’s men play pass the leader Cheerleaders Shari Williams, Julie Barker, Amy Bowen, Kim Bosley, and Angela Foster kept spirits high win or lose. The Orleans game proved to be a real barn-burner. Senior Tim Haworth exploded to spark a comeback that almost captured the Murray Trophy. A strong reserve squad contributed to the varsity bench, giving hope for a brighter tomorrow. Coach Tom Stuckwisch's team included Left to Right: Manager Tony Terrell, David Key, Brad Scott, Steve Elliott, Paul Andry, David Meadows, Kurt Brugman, Raymond Foddrill, Eddie Copeland, Manager Steve McBride, Assistant Coach Tom Stuckwisch. 97 Pitching machine adds strength to line-up 98 i i i Senioritis didn't have much effect on the baseball team this year. In fact there were more seniors participating than in past years which can be attributed to the new pitching machine. The mechanical demon which was purchased with funds raised by selling shrubbery has cut down on the amount of practice time needed. It also gives the coaches time to work with the individuals instead of pitching for batting practice. Coach Stuckwisch hopes to further improve his team with the addition of indoor and outdoor batting cages. With a record of 10-12, team members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: David Foster, Steve Buchanan, Kenny Clark, Tim Haworth, Rick Robertson, Rusty Campbell, Coach Tom Stuckwisch. SECOND ROW: Marty Hill, Greg Farlow, Joe Cook, Raymond Fod-drill, Kevin Kendall, Manager Steve McBride. THIRD ROW: Chuck Collins, Mike Smith, David Zehr, Scott Rutherford, Greg Rominger, Assistant Coach Barry Sutherlin. (Left) Besides leading the team in batting, Scott Rutherford made some Johnny Bench catches from behind the plate. (Bottom Left) Being a multi-purpose player, senior Steve Buchanan used his baseball expertise in the infield, outfield, and sometimes from the mound. (Bottom Center) Senior Chuck Collins shared pitching duties with sophomore Kevin Kendall this year. (Below) Shortstop Joe Cook concentrates on the plate action to prevent extra bases. 99 Cross country trophy retained With a record of 20-26, Coach Trent Magner's cross country squad could only manage an eighth in conference standings. They were, however, able to capture the county trophy for the third straight year. With seven returning lettermen, the hopes are running high for a fourth consecutive win. Team members included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rodney Handy, Brian Lockhart, Bruce Sailor. SECOND ROW: Bob Cromwell, Kevin Kendall, Gary Dearborn, Jeff Trambaugh, Tim Haworth. NOT PICTURED: Coach Trent Magner. 100 Paoli's varsity golf team consisted of ten freshmen. They were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Larry Spear, Tim Babcock, Steve West, Chris Lewis, Tony Kendall, Bob Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Kerby, Rusty Doan, Tom Moore, Craig Nelson, David Key. These young athletes have already set a new 18-hole team record with a score of 319, and they have also tied previous the 9-hole record. Coach Kerby feels these hard-working freshmen have the potential to become one of Paoli's finest golf teams. Freshman swingers hope for bright future Girls' tennis emerged for women's libbers 102 Girls in the newly-formed tennis team were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Debbie Foddrill, Evelyn Spencer, Pam Barnett, Debbie Bledsoe, Tammy Barnett, Sandra Lorey. SECOND ROW: Shirley Block, Doris Apple, Cindy Benham, Carolyn Shipp, Susan Cornwell, Patty Delph. THIRD ROW: Coach Carolyn Barnett, Rhonda Longest, Peggy Combs, Pam Weikert, Barbara Pipher, Debbie Benham, Terri Titkos, Terri Hostettler, Coach Tim Marlette. On new courts guys out- loved'' gals Playing boys’ tennis this year were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tim Babcock, Steve West, Richard Moore, Larry Spear. SECOND ROW; Coach Mike Kerby, John Wheeler, Tim Marlette, Scott Rutherford, Chuck Collins, Emery McCalla, Coach Charlie White, Coach Tabe Murray. Senior Chuck Collins practices a stroke learned from volunteer coaches Tabe Murray and Charlie White. Senior Emery McCalla’s thoughts reflected hts mood on the death of volunteer Charlie White. “To me he was more than just my coach. He was my friend. He spent many hours teaching me to serve, ground strokes, and to play the net, and not once did he lose his patience with me. Yelling at someone for his mistakes wasn’t Charlie's style. When he died, something that I always associated with tennis went with him. What it is I don't really know. All I know is it’s not there anymore when I step on a tennis court. 103 (Below) Being a member of the varsity track team for just two years, Tim Haworth proved his athletic ability in the 880-yard-run and mile relay to become the outstanding senior member of the Ram team. (Right) Showing that track ability runs in the family, Shari and Sandy Williams set new records to add to Ram victories. Shari captured a new 440 record while Sandy set one in the long jump. Both helped in establishing a new 440 yard relay record. Tracksfers race towards excellence Claiming the best track season in years with a record of 10-5 are varsity track members FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tony Terrell, Jeff Terrell, Dale Lashbrook, Jeff Snyder, Rich Matthew, Keith White, Brian Lockhart, Jim Riley, Tim Haworth, Mark McKeighen, Mike Cruz, Manager Dewayne Walters. SECOND ROW; Tony Daugherty, Paul Andry, Tim Daugherty, Kenny Cornwell, Scott Kooken, Don Ray, Joe Cook, Jeff Trambaugh, Jim Brown, Bob Ray, Bruce Sailer, Steve Elliott, Jerry Meehan. THIRD ROW: Coach Darrell Newkirk, Gary Dearborn, Mike Smith, Kevin Kendall, Wilbert Smith, Emery McCalla, David Zehr, Steve Eubank, Jim Green, Bryan Andry, Jim Jones, Jim Brown. NOT PICTURED: Mike Jones. 104 Female runners dash for records Girls’ varsity track team proved practice and pride produce new records and winning seasons. Boosting a 10-3 record are varsity members FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tammy Morris, Ann Dunn, Kathy Worthy, Mindy Jackson, Susie Henderson, Etta Qualkenbush, Wendy Walls, Jackie Lane, Diana Meehan, Debbie King. SECOND ROW: Manager Kathy Daugherty, Cheryl McDonald, Sandy Williams, Janice Boyer, Julie Cadle, Cheryl Dillman, Shari Williams, Peggy Hazelwood, Betty Summers, Reba Cook, Manager Glenda Gardner. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Busick, Terri Sprinkle, Penny Lashbrooks, Angela Jones, Connie Clements, Rhonda Thomas, Jackie Manship, Susie Oakley, Debbie Grunden, Coach Deanna Baker. (Above) Senior Ann Dunn displayed the determination and dedication needed to run long distance events. (Left) Jeff Trambaugh was awarded the most-points trophy for field and running events for his performances in the long jump, 440 yard dash, and the 200 yard dash. Jeff also represented the team in competition by qualifying for the sectional and regional. Sophomore Bruce Sailer led his class and team in agility and stamina. Bruce ran the one and two mile races to claim all blue ribbons except for two upsets. 105 Team number grew along with determination Getting off to a slow start made volleyballers determined to hove a winning end. The 1 976-77 team members included FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Peggy Combs, Cheri Qualkenbush, Mindy Jackson, Kathy Worthy, Reba Cook. SECOND ROW: Peggy Laswell, Etta Qualkenbush, Terri Titkos, Sharon Stroud, Pam Barnett, Lesa Qualkenbush. THIRD ROW: Coach Deanna Baker, Glenda Gardner, Betty Summers, Susie Oakley, Terri Sprinkle, Rhonda Thomas, Angela Jones, Susie Henderson, Manager Tammy Barnett. Hoping someday to achieve a varsity position, junior high volleyball members consisted of FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Janet Free, Sherry Long, Julie Wetzel, Rita Blanken-boker, Lisa Owen, Lora Jones, Beth Chapman, Sonya Kellams, Terri Stroud, Cindy Wells. SECOND ROW: Lisa Maass, Sandy Jessie, Deedra Davidson, Lisa Long, Dee Bruner, Tern Leatherman, Koy Higgs, Donna Goerres, April Gilliatt, Jill Elliott. THIRD ROW: Romona Stroud, Tyana Long, Chris Qualkenbush, Desiree Radcliffe, Rhonda King, Kim Stroud, Sheila Dearborn, Tami Haley, Jamie Sibbitt, Monica Andry. FOURTH ROW: Coach Hollingsworth, Rose Ann Bostock, Chris Lankford, Tami Elliott, Rhonda Knight, Candy Rae. 106 Giving what it takes to make a good team (Left) Susie Oakley led the way. (Below) In addition to being the most consistent player of the team, Rhonda Thomas also served the most points during the season. Female b-ballers invade male sports scene While building a new team. Coach Julia Hollingsworth led her female netters to the victory of the first Paoli Girls' Invitational Tourney. The team consisted of FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tammy Morris, Sherri Jessie, Reba Cook. SECOND ROW: Debbie King, Wendy Walls, Mindy Jackson, Etta Qualkenbush, Diana Meehan, Manager Tammy Barrett. THIRD ROW: Coach Hollingsworth, Cheryl Busick, Susie Oakley, Jackie Monship, Terri Sprinkle, Betty Summers, Manager Lynn Jessie. Jr. Hi tracksters run away with B.N.L. Coach Billy Joe Walker's junior high track team finished its season with an outstanding record of 37-5. Seventh graders placed second in the conference followed closely by the 8th grade in third place. Besides this being the junior high's best conference rating, the team won first place at the Bedford North Lawrence invitational meet. The team consisted of FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ricky Cheek, Tim Clark, Steve Holland, Pat Levesque, Dean Jones, Berry Kendall, Bill Bostock, Kenny Koo-ken, Alan King. SECOND ROW: Dale Sneed, Dale Watkins, Joe Hazlewood, Ivan Denton, Greg Willoughby, Mike Benham, Eddie Hostettler, Chuck McDonald. THIRD ROW: Coach Walker, Jeff Rice, Brian Trambaugh, Mike Busick, Bryan Hess, Brad Clements, Todd McDonald, Wendell Smith, Tony Busick, John Sensing. NOT PICTURED: Manager Scott McBride. 108 invitational Team members of Coach Sara Petty's 8th grade basketball squad were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Debbie Cruz, RoseAnn Bostock, Tami Elliott, Rhonda Knight, Candy Rae. SECOND ROW: Shelly Valentine, Jamie Sibbitt, Jennifer Martin, Kim Stroud, Charmin Walters, Chris Qualkenbush. THIRD ROW: Ty long, Tammy Dillard, Coach Petty. Seventh grade girls' basketball ended its season with a 2-4 tally as Beth Chapman led the way. Team members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jill Elliott, Vickie White, Sandy Jessie. SECOND ROW; Donna Busick, Kay Higgs, Cindy Wells, Lisa Long, Lora Jones. THIRD ROW; Julie Wetzel, Lisa Owens, Beth Chapman, Deedra Davidson, Mary Ruth Noblitt, Coach Petty. NOT PICTURED: Teri Stroud. Coach Mike Kerby’s junior high golf team finished its season with a 5-8 mark. The two 8th graders, three 7th graders, one 6th grader and one 5th grader who composed the team were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joe Foster, Brad Rae, Brian Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Steve Claxton, Joe Meadows, John Babcock, Mike Owens, Coach Mike Kerby. Posting an impressive 1 2-4 record was the junior high girls' track team. Members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Deedra Davidson, Julie Warren, Debbie Cruz, Lisa Long, Candy Rae, Tami Elliott, Sandy Jessie, Manager Tina Allen. SECOND ROW: Pam Riley, Sandy Drake, Beth Chapman, Jamie Sibbitt, Tammy Dillard, Rhonda Knight, Dolly Newlin. THIRD ROW: Manager Velvet Ott, Beth DeLong, Jennifer Martin, Kim Harmon, Kim Stroud, Lisa Owen, Julie Wetzel, Ramona Stroud, Coach Julia Hollingsworth. 109 Determination kept Rams’ spirit high Eighth grader Brian Trambaugh assumed quarterback duties as he led junior high gridders through a tough season with help from team mates FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Davidson, Joe Foster, Ricky Cheek, Alan King, Jay Rae, Joe Meadows. SECOND ROW: Mike Benham, Tommy Goerres, David Manship, Kevin Wayne Rutherford, Paul Stickler, Jon Babcock, Manager Pat Levesque, Chuck McDonald. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Payne, Brian Trambaugh, Jon Miley, Todd McDonald, Jeff Rice, Wendell Smith, Greg Willoughby, Joe Hazlewood, John Sensing, Coach Steve Free. An inexperienced offense and small size of Ram players were contributing factors to the 1976-77 2-6 win loss record of the junior high. Next year promises to be better with the help of players like Greg Willoughby, Chuck McDonald, Joe Hazle-wood, Pat Levesque, and Jon Miley. Coach Payne hopes to give valuable experience to his young team which will help mold them into varsity players. (Far Left) Aggressive defense with gang tackling helped the young gridders. (Left) A hard hitting line opened up holes for the running backs. (Below Left) Defensive backup came in to aid halfback Todd McDonald as he brought down an opponent. (Below) Jeff Rice made his cut up field to gain yardage. Despite the fact that their two best players were drafted to the J.V. squad, frosh teammates didn't lose hope. The 1976-77 squad consisted of FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Marty Hill, Rusty Campbell. SECOND ROW: Jim Green, Jeff Terrell, Chris Lewis, Craig Nelson, Bob Cromwell, Tim Babcock, Steve West, Ruben Whitfield, Larry Spear, Tom Moore. THIRD ROW: Coach Darrell Newkirk. Cheerleaders Rhonda Longest, Cheryl McDonald, Sandy Williams, and Sandra Lorey cheer their team on. Defeat plagues young Rams' basketball Winning the runner-up trophies for both Shoals and Paoli tourneys were eighth grade team members FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kenny Kooken, Brad Brown, Brian Trambaugh, Scott Davidson, Jim Hamilton, Manager Dale Sneed. SECOND ROW: Brian Hess, Mark Lee, Wendell Smith, Brian Chastain, Tony Busick, Mike Busick. THIRD ROW: Jeff Rice, Todd McDonald, Brad Clements, Richard Moore, Dale Watkins, Coach Billy Jo Walker. NOT PICTURED: Tom Goerres. The joy of conquering Orleans became a reality for the seventh graders with a 46-35 victory. Team members were FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bob Bostock, Bill Bostock, Kevin Rutherford, Ray Lindsey, Alan King, Steve Long. SECOND ROW; Jay Rae, Pat Levesque, Joe Meadows, Jon Babcock, Ricky Cheek, Tim Clark. THIRD ROW: Coach Barry Sutherlin, Chuck McDonald, Chuck Sneed, Mike Benham, Greg Willoughby, Steve Holland, Dean Jones, Ivan Denton, Barry Kendall, Scott McBride. 113 underclass... underclass... under CLASS OF 1978 116 Who else would ride right down the halls of PHS, except motocross daredevil Danny Matthew and caboose Charlie Bostock. Betty Apple Leslie Apple Pam Barnett Linda Baumgardner Don Bender Cindy Benham Kim Blanton Debbie Bledsoe Shirley Block Kim Bosley Paul Bosley Charles Bostock Amy Bowen Dale Breeden Jimmy Brown Troci Brown Teresa Bruner Libby Bush Cheryl Busick Scott Busick Donold K. Campbell Donnie W. Campbell Kathy Campbell Paul Chapman Emma Cook Joe Cook John Cook Kenny Cornwell Tony Daugherty Bob Denton Leah Dillard Lola Dillard Geri Farlow Peggy Foncree Class detectives watched fop candy Brenda Gardner Sallie Goerres Toni Grabner Mark Grider Debbie Grunden Kevin Hawkins Throop playground was invaded by junior children who went for the long slide just one more time. snitchers ripping off sweet prom profits. LaDonna Haworth Mike Hill Vint Hill Terri Hostettler When the weather kept Cheri Qualkenbush from riding Sunny, she took a lump of clay and molded it into a steed of ice. 117 Linda Hudleson Jackie Hutson Becky Jones Ruth Ann Key Rick King Doug Knight Terry Lambdin Dale Lashbrook Brendo Laws Kathy Lee Fred Lewis Brax Lindley Leesa Lindley Beth Livingston Keith Lockhart Cindy Long Sue Long Mary Maass Joann Manship Danny Matthew Tony McKeighen Diana Meehan Pam Moore Penny Nesbit Danny Newlin Sandy Newlin Vivian Noblitt Armel Patton Doug Patton Sharon Pendleton Larry Pinnick Cheri Qualkenbush Sandy Qualkenbush Barbara Riley Tim Roach Rick Robertson Revolutionary juniors defied tradition At the homecoming bonfire, spirited juniors challenged, “Red Rover, Red Rover we call Seniors over.” 118 Even cheerleader Toni Grabner finds junior concession duties must be performed in order to raise prom profits. Greg Rominger Scott Rutherford Mary Sensing Pam Shipley Cheryl Slayton as 77 prom almost found a new home. Darlene Smith Mike Smith James Sneed Diana Spear Toni Sprinkle Paula Starr Bob Stephenson Tony Terrell Susie Thorlton Terri Titkos Jeff Trambaugh lisa Tuell Wendy Walls Brian Walters Donna Walton Willaid Walton Anita Wellman Mary Beth Wellman Carol White Don Willett Shari Williams LeeAnn Woolston Mary Wurst David Zehr Not Pictured: Donald J. Campbell James Garloch Steve Hockney David Morris Timmy Patton Bob Roach Devony Smith Robin Souder Steve Speer 19 CLASS OF 1979 Monster man John Kemple tries out his wicked powers on a hysterical friend. Lynne Acres Lometa Andis Joan Apple Cindy Atwood Melinda Baker Tamra Barnett Debbie Benham Jimmy Blanton Glen Bosley Mike Bostock Tiny chocolate footballs quieted noisy Janice Boyer Betty Breeding Christy Busick Diana Busick Roger Busick Bill Busick Julie Cadle Vicky Cheek Jonathon Coke Page Combs Debby Condra Bill Cook Jessie Cook Angela Copeland Eddie Copeland Harold Crecelius Robert Cunningham Kathy Daugherty Gary Dearborn Debbie Deaton Pam Dooley Barbara Ferguson Debra Ferree Raymond Foddrill 120 mouths as elated sophs won spirit can Angelo Foster Neil Free Lesa Gallahan Glenda Gardner Christine Garloch Janet Gilliatt Luann Gilliatt Elaine Grimes Cecil Haley Pam Hall Debbie Hamman Rodney Handy Rusty Haycox Peggy Hazlewood Eric Hickman John Hilbert Susan Hilderbrand Bill Hoke Wayne Hopper Lynn Jessie Angela Jones Mike Jones Danny Kellams John Kemple Jerry Kendall Kevin Kendall Kris Kendall Karen Key David Knight Scott Kooken Joe Krumrie Kenneth Lambert Jackie Lane Donna Lanham Roger Lankford Dean Lashbrook Peggy Laswell Ricky Levi With Stanley Sage and Carl Sneed telling basketball traffic where to go, FFA is certain of no traffic snarls this season. 121 Rhonda Lewis Terry Lewis Brian Lockhart Jayne Manship Rita Manship Scott Manship Tony Marshall Charlotte Marshall Mike Marshall Patty Mattingly David McBride Janet McIntosh Lester Mink David Meadows Billy Mitchell Yvonne Moore Liso Morris Tracie Morris Thomas Nalley Regina Newlin Angela Owen Terri Parks Christine Patton Trenia Patton Betty Payton Lisa Radcliff Robert Ray Kathy Richordson Billy Jo Riley Billie June Riley 200 candles flickered out as Tim's Potty Riley Donna Roach Danny Robbins Danny Robertson Marilyn Rutherford Vickie Rutherford Sometimes sophomore friends are furry with long curly tails. Elaine Grimes, Lometa Andis, Bill Hoke and Betty Payton cuddle the visiting pups. 122 death darkened PHS' 76 celebration. Stonley Sage Bruce Sailer Julie Salyer Bev Scott Brad Scott Mark Shepherd Tim Simpson Diana Smelser Janet Smith Stephanie Smith Debbie Smock Carl Sneed Denise Sorrells Tracey Stewart A trombone makes a lonely companion for benched Glen Bosley. Not Pictured: Kim Buchanan Richard Collier Steve Elliott Rebecca Ann McCoy Tom Sensing Clarence Switzer Mary Lou Witt Betty Summers Vickie Tarr Trina Titkos Mary Ann Tuell Tricia Turpin Kay VanHook Susan Walls Kathy Warren Philip Weeks John Wheeler Skip White Derrill Wilson Kathy Worthy 123 CLASS OF 1980 124 Donita Anderson Paul Andry Brenda Apple Doris Apple Dennis Asbury Robert Ash Tim Babcock Marty Boer Ricky Barrow Carol Blevins Scott Bosley Charlotte Brown Jim Brown Kurt Brugman Mark Bruner John Buntin David Busick Janet Busick Richard Busick Dana Campbell Gail Campbell Rusty Campbell Kenneth Clark Connie Clements Cathy Clouse Delora Clouse Vance Coble Anthony Cofer Timie Coke Peggy Combs Eric Copeland Reba Cook Susan Cornwell Joyce Craft Bob Cromwell Cathy Crowe Mike Cruz Tim Dougherty Sharon Deaton Nickie Denton Cheryl Dillman Rusty Doan Little drummer boy Steve Thomas calls time out while Thompson’s crew marches on and on . . . Jackson and Sprinkle led way in sports Someday we guys behind the fence will be on the other side playing tennis for the applauding fans. The watchers club includes Steve West, Tim Babcock, Craig Nelson and Mike Harris. as freshmen became “frosh persons. Brenda Dunn Gerald Dunn Douglas Easter Kenny Elliott Mike Fair Kathy Flannery Debbie Foddrill Diane Free Vernon Gilliatt Donita Goins Brent Goodman Ronnie Goodpaster James Green David Halbert Lisa Halbert Sheila Hammond Kenneth Harkness Danny Harris Mike Harris Thelma Herd Nathan Hickman Marty Hill Tony Hooten Charlotte Hopewell Clyde Hopper Michelle Hueston Robert Hutslar Mindy Jackson Sharon Jessie Randall Johnson Nancy Jones Kristina Kellams Rodney Kellams Tony Kendall David Key Donald Kee 125 Penny Loshbrooks Chris Lewis Cindy Limeberry Teresa Livingston Rhonda Longest Sandra Lorey Lyall Maass Dreama Manship Jackie Monship Jeff Manship Elizabeth Marshall Nancy Martin Natalie Martin Rich Matthew Kathy Mattingly Mary Mattox Cathy Maudlin Treg Maudlin Billy McDonald Cheryl McDonald Mark McKeighen Kevin Milligan Janice Moore Richard Moore Without the diagonal menace, freshmen For freshmen Ricky Barrow and his junior high friends, the pay phone offers lunchtime recreation. Tom Moore Richard Moore Julie Morris Tammy Morris Randy Murdock Ronnie Music Craig Nelson Deanna Newlin John Newlin Tammy Patton Gail Payton Teresa Phelps Etta Gualkenbush Danny Richardson Jimmy Riley Mary Riley Julie Ringenberg Marcus Roach 126 1C class provided relief from the daily schedule for freshmen Daniel Tarr, Jim Green, Joe Underhill and friend. Gary Robbins Thomas Robbins Pat Sailer Jeff Salyer Thomas Scott Bryan Sisco anxiously assumed upperclassman role. Duane Smitson Toni Smitson Wanda Smock Bonita Sneed Jeff Snyder Larry Spear Evelyn Spencer Terry Sprinkle Julie Stephens Denise Strange Carol Switzer Jamie Toflinger Daniel Tarr Jeff Terrell Steve Thomas Billie Tuell Clint VanTress Wayne Walls Dwayne Walters Pam Weikert Jo Ellen Wellman Steve West Darrell White David White Janice White Ruben Whitfield Sandy Williams Linda Wilson Pam Wilson Kathy Woolston Not Pictured: Julie Ash Bill Clark Tony Gray Helen Humphrey Holly Kelly Sandy Oliver Joe Underhill 27 CLASS OF 1981 Loading up in the Ram’s yellow pumpkin, junior high Rams clown for anyone who will stop, look, and listen. Tina Allen Tina Andrews Monica Andry Amy Apple Joe Ash Pete Atwood Little Rams changed colors overnight as Tim Barrow Jane Bobbitt Roseann Bostock Pat Bradbury Mark Brim Brad Brown Cheryl Brown Thomas Bruner Jeff Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Lanita Buetel Lisa Busick Mike Busick Tony Busick Billy Butler Kenneth Butt Kenny Casey Bryan Chastain Brad Clements Jimmy Cooper Cindy Cox Rickey Crews Cindy Crowder Debbie Cruz Mory Cunningham Scott Davidson Patty Delph Steve Dickey Tami Dickey Tammy Dillard 128 the purple Ram jacket craze took over. Rex Doan Sandy Drake Jerry Dunn Robert Dunn Sharon Eickelberger Tammy Elliott Robin Foncree Joe Foster Janet Garloch Billy Gasoway Robert Goerres Tom Goerres Tammy Grabner Kathy Grimes Theresa Grimes Barry Grunden Rebecca Haley Robin Haley Roscoe Haley Tammy Haley Jim Hamilton Joni Haycox Bryan Hess Larry Hollan Eddie Hostettler Chris Howell Becky Hunt Kathy Kee Clinton King Rhonda King Rhonda Knight Kenny Kooken Debra Lanham Chris Lankford David Lashbrook David Laswell Steve Laws Mark Lee David Lines Donald Long Tyana Long Deretha Manship Kathy Martin Jennifer Martin Todd McDonald Jeff McMahel Mike Meehan Kevin Moon Carlo Moore Terry Morgan Penny Morris Paul Moss Billy Mullins Dennis Nelson 129 Dolly Newlrn Nancy Newlin Velvet Ott Mike Owens James Pate David Patton Richard Patton Kim Perkins Kay Phillips Kris Powell Chris Qualkenbush Desiree Radcliff Loretta Radcliff Candy Rae Jeff Rice Alice Richardson Brenda Richardson Jerry Richardson Pam Riley Dennis Robertson John Sensing Mike Shepherd Jamie Sibbitt Jill Shinkle Junior high backers advanced in status James Slayton Frankie Smelser Theresa Smelser Deena Smith Wendell Smith Youngsters in the audience gasped as Gerry Daugherty and his 200 lb. St. Bernard paraded through the audience at the annual countdown show. 130 The season was not a winning one, but cheerleaders Beth Delong, Sandy Drake, Julie Warren and Pam Riley always put on a champion performance. Penny Smitson Dale Sneed Sherry Steepleton Craig Stewart Greg Strother Kim Stroud by moving down during pep sessions. Ramona Stroud Donna Sturgeon James Switzer Tammy Titkos Brian Trambaugh Diattra Turpin Jeff Turpin Russell Tussey Lester Underhill Shelley Valentine Shirley VanTress Ronnie Walls Doug Walton Melinda Walton Sharon Walton Charmin Walters Yvonne Warner Charlie Warren Dale Watkins Sally Weeks Bryan Wellman Dean Wilder Robert Willett Chris Wyatt Not Pictured: Steve Claxton Sheila Dearborn Shorty Dunn Susan Satterfield Teresa Scott Doug Sneed Sholome Smith Vicky Souder 131 CLASS OF 1982 A dismantled telephone provided scientific fun for seventh graders in Mr. Ed Henderson s ISCS science class. Steve Long, Jerry Richardson, Jay Rae and Doug Kirby prepare to get the shock of their lives as Daniel Hill turns them on. Morty Andry Jon Babcock Regina Babcock Mike Benham Charlotte Bennett Max Bird Rita Blankenbaker Billie Bostock Bobbie Bostock Scott Brinkworth Kris Brugman Dee Bruner Bonita Buchanan Lisha Buchanan Sherry Buchanan Brian Busick Donna Busick Keith B. Busick Beth Chapman Terry Chastain Ricky Cheek Cheryl Clark Tim Clark Kim Cofer Lorry Compton Todd Copeland Quentin Craft Angela Crews John Crowe Deedra Davidson Mini students learned to parlez-vous 132 and como estas during activity time. Gerry Daugherty Beth Delong Oneita Delph Ivan Denton Regina Denton Karen Dickey Teresa Dillard Mike Dooley Ellen Dunn Sandra Eickelberger Jill Elliott Pam Ferree Harlan Flannery Donnie Foddrill Sara Foddrill Randy Foncree Janet Free April Gilliatt Valerie Gilliatt Donna Goerres Todd Gray Lori Halbert Jeanette Haley Kim Harmon John Harris Deanna Haworth Joe Hazlewood Glenda Hess Kay Ann Higgs Daniel Hill Jeff Holland Steve Holland Steve Hopper Larry Howell Clifford Hutslar Sandra Jessie Dean Jones Lora Jones Tommy Jones Sonya Kellams Barry Kendall Carl Kesterson Beth Key George Key Allen King Doug Kirby Jennifer Lambert Van Lankford Terrie Leatherman Patrick Levesque Keith Levi Ray Lindsey Lisa Long Sherry Long 133 To keep that figure trim, it’s up, down, up, down with coach Darrell Newkirk barking commands. For Amy Scott, Penny Morris, and DeEtta Marshall it’s all in fun. Steve Long Norma Love Lisa Maass David Manship DeEtto Marshall Jesse Martin Jackie Matthew Tammy Maudlin Scott McBride Jody McCoy Charles McDonald Joe Meadows Jon Miley Angela Moon Mary Noblitt Lesia Oakley Dillard Owens Jr. Lisa Owen Robert Pate Glen Pendleton Dreams of seniority were soon forgotten David Phillips Marie Pruett Steve Radcliffe Jay Rae Juanita Rembowski Jerry Richardson Connie Riley Howard Riley Eddie Roach Todd Robbins Kevin R. Rutherford Kevin W. Rutherford Mike Sailer Tommy Sandhu Becky Satterfield Tim Satterfield William Sensing Mark Silverthorn 134 Boy watching at the gym door is one course in the curriculum that requires no homework. Sharon Stee-pleton, Sheila Dearborn and Rose Ann Bostock concentrate on the day's assignment. Kerry Smelser Sghelda Smock Charles Sneed Sandra Stewart Paul Stickler David Stotts Terri Stroud Kevin Terrell Randy Tussey Mark Underhill Lesa Vice Mary Walls Brent Walton Julie Warren Cindy Wells Sharon Wells Julie Wetzel Vickie White with lunch-hour tag games in the halls. Six Bostocks? Don't tell the junior high teachers, or there is sure to be a wholesale exodus. Even dressed up in day-before-the tourney garb, Billie and Bobbie (or is it Bobbie and Billie) look rugged and ready. Not Pictured: Theresa Satterfield Amy Scott Larry Wellman 135 Behind the scene, workers kept PH8 going Preparing and serving the hungry mosses were Ethel Holland, Paula Key, Cashier Dorothy Babcock, Geneva Denton, Olive Hall, Wanda Eubank, Geneva Lankford, Katie Davidson, Marilyn Hall, Betty Owen, and Bonnie Milligan. Taking on double duties, Elmo Perkins was both the head custodian and a regular bus driver. (Left) Custodians kept busy cleaning up after sometimes messy students. Taking on the chore were (Left to Right) Douglas Puckett, John Gilliatt, Howard Compton, and George Grider. Keeping everyone else organized proved to be a full time job for secretaries. Filling this role were Jane Barnett, Sue Williams, Marilyn Doan, Joanne Apple, Esther Cox, and Olive Guernsey. VJ Still Lookin' Good a.Chat 'n Snak H. Weaver and Sons Ford Paoli, Indiana Ray's Sunoco 138 Furniture East Side Square Paoli Phone 723-3759 Compliments of Farlow and Perry Attorneys at Law Paoli Title Company First East Main Street, Paoli Gus Doerner Sports Inc. Evansville and Jasper Indiana Your Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters I BIG i DIPPER ICE CREAM SHOP Paoli, Indiana 139 PAOLI CHAIR CO. BYPADLI PaoliK has always made furniture in the tradition of hardwood craftsmen, and this mark of quality is culminated in a group Paolil; calls NOSTALGIA. Putt Putt Golf Mickle Marshall, Manager French Lick Indiana Newlin Furniture Fine Upholstered Sofas and Chairs Paoli, Indiana 723-3434 Paoli Flower Chop West Main St. Paoli 723-2105 Summer's Electronics Sales and Service 726 West Main Phone 723-231 1 Prudential Insurance Prudential Means Education for Better Living Own a Piece of the Rock State Farm Insurance L.C. Inc. Institutional Distributor Canned Goods, Frozen Food, Fresh Produce Jeff A. Jones Paoli, Indiana 101 West Campbell Phone 723-3053 2822 Washington Ave. P.O. Box 270 Bedford, Indiana Holsum Bakery Villager Restaurant Bakers of Holsum Bread 1001 ‘J’ Street Bedford,Indiana West Baden Springs Paoli Bargain Center 142 Dillman-Ellis 723-2276 723-4110 Orange County Locker Plant Complete Processing Locker Service Custom Slaughtering Whirlpool Paoli Home-Auto Mart 916 West Main Street 723-2348 Orleans, Indiana Phone 865-2028 VtC l 143 Martin Electric Inc. Clarence E. Martin — Owner Rural Route 3 Paoli, Indiana Mike Powell's P G Auto Brokers Phone 723-4233 Paoli, Indiana Mike Powell Owner Bob's Jewelry Paoli indiana Bud's Floor Service Phone 723-2341 West Hospital Road Paoli, Indiana Reasor Chiropractic Clinic Dr. G. I. Reasor Mon.-Fri. 9-12, 1-6 Sat. 9-12, 1-4 Call for Special Appointment Phone 723-2277 Compliments of Padgett's Sunoco Paoli, Indiana Ben Franklin Headquarters for School Needs Paoli, Indiana 144 G. E. D. at Paoli High School Call 723-3905 Sue Williams for Evening and Saturday Appointments Orange County Bank Paoli, Indiana 145 BENHAM SAWMILL Ron Benham P.O. Box 305 Paoli, Indiana FARLOW-CLEMENTS AGENCY Salutes the Class of 77 Real Estate Insurance Loans Southeast Court Street Paoli, Indiana Betty's Shoppe Women's Apparel Orleans, Indiana Phone 865-2879 FROSTY ROBBINS Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning 728 W. Main Paoli, Indiana 723-2890 Northwood Institute West Baden, Indiana Phone 936-9971 146 Lane Insurance Agency 650 North Gospel Paoli, Indiana Phone 723-3057 Park-n-Shop Key Market 723-2294 Your Key to Good Eating Riley's Oil Company Paoli, Indiana 148 Every Day Is Sale Day at Paoli Variety Qtore Compliments of Miller's Apparel Ladies and Children’s Wearing Apparel Paoli — Marengo, Indiana Poe Allied Compliments Building Center of South Gospel Street Dr. Roger W. Dillman Paoli, Indiana Phone 723-2642 rooli, Indiana Lakewood Music 114 S. Court Street 723-4394 toarez 149 FOOD STOPES Jay C Store Serving Southern Indiana Since 1 863 o Compliments of Compliments of Brittany Furniture Industries, Inc. Radcliff Real Estate Phone 723-2906 Paoli, Indiana THE POTTED PLANT Paoli, Indiana Compliments Compliments of of Heritage Beauty Qhop and Dr. T. W. Hallett Abell's Plumbing and Heating Veterinarian Morgan WVAK Hickman's Feed Co. AM FM Garage Paoli, Indiana 1560 95.3 Maple Street Paoli, Phone 723-2712 Phone 723-3206 Indiana Music Center Highway 231 North Jasper, Indiana $ 'Ey kinmll Factory on the Boulevard French Lick, Indiana A Division of the Jasper Corporation 152 Piano and Organ Company Middleton Motors L L Amusement Company All Kinds of Insurance We Specialize in Farm Business East Side Square Paoli, Indiana “L L Provides Entertainment tor the Young People of Paoli Phone: 723-2189 or 723-4189 Paul, Ronald and Alan Waynick Brokers 153 Paoli Granite andQtone Works for fine memorials Orange County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association FARM BPBVAU Headquarters for High Quality Farm Supplies Orleans 865-3379 154 French Lick 936-4232 Compliments of James C. Tucker and James M. Tucker HOOSIER HARDWARE Production Credit Association Farming is everybody’s bread and butter. Leon Gilstrap, Darrell Baker, Carol Wilson, Office Manager Assistant Manager Office Secretary Phone 723-3245 Paoli, Indiana Radcliffe Furniture and Appliance 156 Dillard Abstract Company, Inc. Northside Texaco 21 1 North Gospel Phone: 723-2350 Shakeburger Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-2768 Compliments of the Needle Hole Paoli, Indiana 157 Buehler's IGA Paoli, Indiana Max D. Wilson Insurance and Real Estate 58 East Court Street Phone: 723-3810 Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-31 69 158 “You're first with us Each Depositor Insured to $40,000 159 The Squire Shoppe For the knight” of your life Paoli, Indiana A WAY Paoli Walgreen Drugs Phone: 723-3732 160 Compliments of The Landmark Restaurant Northside Body Shop Wreck Rebuilding Phone: 723-2529 Pafco Home of Paoli Aluminum Fabricating Company C. Marvin Weeks Owner West Hospital Road Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-2427 School and Sports coverage in the Paoli News — Republican 161 Hollan's Men and Boys' Wear Paoli, Indiana Phone 723-3132 Paoli Drive-In Theatre Phone: 723-3167 Electricom, Inc. Power and Communications Construction Paoli, Indiana 162 163 Compliments of Ritz Restaurant Compliments of Clarence and Barbara Switzer Large Party Facilities Home Style Meals Open 7 days a week 6-10 Internal Honing 9ervice Phone 723-2531 Paoli, Indiana 47454 Paoli, Indiana Compliments of Comprehensive Health Care Dr. Graber Dr. Nofziger Dr. Shellenberger 164 Dr. Mosemann Orange County REMC Orleans, Indiana Phone 865-2229 DAILY UPHOLST- ERY Pick Up and Delivery Phone 723-2933 W. Campbell St. Paoli, Indiana Paoli Small Engines Incorporated Gary Hawkins Roger Cruz STOUTS PRINT SHOP Paoli, Indiana Datacomp Inc. Data Processing Computer Service Payrolls Accounts Receivable Invoicing Complete Reports for All Lines of Business Jerry Hostettler 107 SE Third 723-4110 Lambdin's Garage General Auto VW Repair Phone 723-3232 Compliments of C. X. McCalla III M.D. Western Auto Compliments of The family store for you Wheeler Paoli, Indiana Brothers 166 Texaco 936-9961 French Lick Office Callus. . . we want to serve you! French Lick, Indiana West Baden Springs, Indiana Phone 936-9961 167 West Baden Springs Office Good Luck Seniors Qprings Theater Compliments of SPIETH STUDIOS Compliments of John Reynolds Your School Photographer Sons Compliments of Dr. Edward T. Uyesugi Optometrist WM nfflfri mt tiTiTTf i iftill ilTfffl i i it i iffff IffflTi'i tfiiitniimfiTEmVu liimi niTi 11111«i; m 11 i«TiTnn 0CT0SC1 CABO . 4 SALAD rtST fl Clyde Stroud Electrolux Sales ■ Service Paoli, Indiana Phone 723-3894 Jack Mitchell's Jewelry Paoli, Indiana Compliments of Dr. L. J. Gaudreau Veterinarian Willett's Body Shop and Used Cars Body and Fender Repairs Glass Replaced Hwy. 37 Phone 723-41 47 Paoli, Indiana Bi-Rite Discount Health and Beauty Aids South Side of Square Raymond Walls Marathon Distributor Box 9 Paoli, Indiana Mintworth Auto Parts 700 West Main, Paoli Auto Pro Professional Parts People Farm Bureau Insurance Charles W. Hall, Agent Rex Fleenor, Agent Claude Daugherty, Manager Complete Insurance Service 11 2 E. Campbell St. P.O. Box 271, Paoli 723-2704 171 Compliments Drake Manufacturing Company The Bank of Orleans Phone 865-2374 Somebody's Place Magnetic Signs — Gifts — Pottery — Ornamental Concrete Phone(812)723-3641 or Home 723-2926 173 R.R. 3 Box 52 Paoli, Indiana 47454 Come Visit the Colonel Kentucky Fried Chicken Compliments of Plemmons' Rexall Drugs misty memories now focus in our clouded minds — the spinning has stopped. the kaleidoscope alone knows the secrets of our hidden futures. now we patiently wait for its mysteries to unfold before us. co-editors-debbie, sara... managing editor-belynda... associateeditors-greg, julie, becky... adviser-mrs.t