Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life...........8 Mini Magazine.........22 Seniors 28 Academics 54 Underclass 72 Sports 92 Clubs 122 Junior High 144 ■ Each day... a new challenge X A J eaving our way from class to class, we traveled a maze of learning. New challenges were met, and problems were solved during the course of our day. But... UO rrobierns “30, p ge 2! Opening 1 We play best “on the flip side” ... our school activities extended beyond the 3:15 bell. Working overtime became a habit. Striving for perfection, we exercised our minds as well as our bodies. We looked in the mirror and saw reflections we could be proud of. We found sides of ourselves driving us on to make every preparation worthwhile. We reached within and drew out something extra that pushed us to give our very best. Whether a first place award, a standing ovation, an A on a test, or an athletic victory, we were behind it, backing it completely, continually playing on the flip side. 2 Opening Opening 3 n the weekends we managed to slip away for some well deserved entertainment. We needed no assistance here, for we were experts in the field. Video mania struck many of us with a hypnotic effect on our pocketbooks. When the thermometer plunged, we hit the slopes, some of us harder than others. We “ wined and dined” at Pizza Hut, and we could always rely on the tube or “crank up some jam.” Some just chose to cuddle up with a novel or friend, both of which happened to still be free. 4 Weekends are made for... Opening 5 6 Flipped Out” t Vi “Flipped Out 7 « Student Life J 8 Student Life Divider | Social Side _ . . . « m j o On some days our spirits were set free, and we seized the moment to become “ourselves.” While a few cuddled furry friends, others let that monster inside take over. Adam Ant invaded the air waves and teenage hearts. In the PHS halls to do your own thing was the order of the day. Student Life Divider 9 Pride on the flip side Hr1 he most important side of the Pride of Paoli” was the side unseen by most. Our flip-side” moments were the times that brought us closer together and built self-confidence, character, and discipline. Behind superb direction we reached a preseason goal and then surpassed it. Practice after practice, trip after trip, the time we spent together was filled with a multitude of feelings and emotions. Stepping through the marching season, the group grew closer. Horsing around became the norm. Our bones ached, but the goal of a state ranking kept us pushing onward and upward. We were marched and drilled until we thought we could stand it no more. When performance time drew nearer, some hugged and kissed good luck charms, while others searched for that elusive four leaf clover. We took the field joined in spirit and aspirations. The pride we displayed told it all. 10 Band Band 11 A crisp October wind whipped • through the air as devoted football fans anxiously watched the annual clash with the Corydon Panthers. Half-time brought homecoming excitement as four special senior girls were presented to their fans in a chauffeured convertible. After surviving the second annual Homecoming Games, queen candidates and their escorts reached mid-field. The drum rolled and the crowd cheered as Student Council President Matt Bowen crowned Cindy Hauger Football Homecoming Queen. Coach Darrell Newkirk found himself assisting Student Council members Charlie Fravell and Scott Apple in clean-up duty as flying eggs bombarded the gym floor one by one until the eighth grade claimed the only uncracked egg. The obstacle course brought out the tiger in Mrs. Uyesugi as Steve Loveall and Steve Lawson trapped the cat and raced to ring the victory bell for added points. Using “sophomore force,” Tom Andrews and Rob Ringenberg gripped the rope in hopes of pulling the senior power pack across the line for a tug of war victory. But the exhausted sophomore team collapsed, and the seniors pulled them across the line in defeat. 12 Football Homecoming Queen Cindy, Ram Snyder shine bright in spotlight During pre-game praclice. Ram star |amie Snyder warmed up for Ihe sprint that would push him over that 1000 yard season peak. 1982 Homecoming Court: (Sitting) Donna Bledsoe. Shannon Graber, Heidi White. (Standing) Queen Cindy Hauger. Football Homecoming 13 PHS presents country romance “Yokem” style We came as individuals, but by the time the last curtain dropped, we were a unified group with lasting friendships tnat not even time could dissolve. We spent hours in intense rehearsal, even while classmates took advantage of a one day vacation. When the curtain rose and the applause died down, we all knew that this was our moment... in Dogpatch USA. When Daisy Mae and Abner hit town, the result was humor and romance all rolled into one. Under the direction of adviser Debra Stroud, the PHS Drama Club treated Paoli audiences to Lil Abner, a night with the Yokem family. Appreciative crowds watched as Mammy tried her best to get Abner to forsake fishing for a life with Daisy Mae. But matchmaking proved to be a frustrating experience. Mammy and the citizens of Dogpatch saw their town threatened by nuclear testing, Abner ■'unromanticized” by Yokemberry tonic and a happy ending nowhere in sight. But in the spirit of fairy tales, Dogpatch was saved, Abner married Daisy, and the audience left with the assurance that love still can conquer all. Daisy and Abner revealed that even if Dogpatch was not necessary, their love was. General Bullmoose's private secretaries displayed a little country sex appeal as they announced upcoming action to the audience. L.i'1 Abner Cast Mammy Yokem Pappy Yokem Abner Yokem. Daisy Mae Earthquake Marryin' Sam Michelle Trinkle Jeff Hudelson .............Kevin Curry ..........Carolyn Spencer ..............Matt Bowen Jon Sullivan Evil Eye Fleagle perfected his backstage whammy on the anything but lovely Scraggs. Wendy Price and Julie Walls. Lil' Abner 15 Royal duo reigns over Ram country JVjf ith the Paoli-Mitchell junior varsity basketball game in overtime, the crowd wildly cheered on the Rams. But four senior homecoming candidates waited nervously at the unexpected delay. Then the buzzer blew, and the band began its serenade of Still.” The crowd calmed, and everyone present was caught up in that dream-world where beautiful queens still exist. Still caught up in the excitement of the overtime victory, a chill ran through the crowd when a tie was announced, and two 1982-83 basketball queens were crowned. Nicole Chenoweth and Michelle Trinkle wore their sparkling crowns royally as they charmed their subjects with smiles of surprise. Before the night was over, the Rams presented their royalty with a gift fit for any queen — a PHS homecoming victory. 1982 Basketball Homecoming Court: Princess Kim Eubank. Queen Nicole Chenoweth. Queen Michelle Trinkle, Princess Carolyn Spencer. Competition for the Mr. Sexy Legs title among the boys' varsity basketball team was almost nonexistent with Coach Jerry Stroud in the running. Dubbed Mr. Sexy Legs, Coach Stroud good-naturedly accepted his personalized gift from Cheerleader Nicole. Student Council President Matt Bowen gladly accepted double duty as he bestowed official congratulations upon Queens Michelle and Nicole. 16 Basketball Homecoming For basketball statistician Michelle, supporting the Rams was a natural as she secured a front row seat to view the action for each game. Princesses Kim and Carolyn found themselves down on the farm as each queen candidate and her escort were blindfolded and placed on all fours to begin the search. Finding their mates proved to be disastrous for all but Nicole and escort Joe Barrett as they found each other with their whinnys. Basketball Homecoming 17 A wet and rainy April 30th did not dampen prom-goers’ spirits as juniors, seniors, and their guests donned tuxedos and formals for a magic ride on the junior class ’’Carousel. The blue and white unicorns pranced to the beat of Muffy and the Ducks. Sophomore entertainment provided a break from the dancing, and alley cats went on the prowl. Tomcat Rob Ringenberg proved that he could sing better than he could meow as he and two feline friends serenaded the audience with the theme song “Memories.” Reigning over the enchanted evening was the royal court of King Randall Dooley, Queen Nicole Chenoweth, Prince Steve Bradbury and Princess Marla Qualkenbush. While some changed into street clothes early, the official time to leave formal wear behind was for after-prom activities. A caravan braved the storm and traveled the flooding road to Springs Valley to watch An Officer and a Gentleman.” With three inches of water in the street outside the theater, many wondered if a boat would be needed to get home. Although the crowd began to thin, some came to a D-J dance at the school to boogie once more. As morning quietly arrived, sleepy-eyed students were served breakfast at Druthers before they wandered home to make up for lost sleep. 18 Prom Mother Nature rides junior class “Carousel” Sophomore entertainer David Grabner and his “kittens anxiously awaited their cue to take the stage. While senior Betty Gasaway was primping for the big night, juniors Marla Qualken-bush and Jenni Dillard were still busy hanging the blue ceiling on the banquet entrance. Prom 19 Even guys get in on the act at prom time. Seniors Bryan Brown and Steve Loveall made last minute stops at the flower shop and the car wash to make sure their evenings were a smashing success. r THE WORLD ’83 n a somber condemnation of I man’s condition, Time Magazine featured the computer as “Man of the Year. Perhaps the indictment was not totally justified, but man admittedly did struggle with a myriad of problems and emerged the loser. In Beirut we saw hundreds of innocent people massacred, while the U.S. witnessed the tragic deaths of the unforgettable Ingrid Bergman, Henry Fonda, and John Belushi. Tiny Monoco wept for Princess Grace. With the death of Leonid Breshnev, USSR leadership feared political mayhem as a more conservative Andropov took control. But with the Soviet invasion of San Salvador and the bombing of the U.S. embassy in Lebanon, Soviet supremacy did not appear to be in jeopardy. President Reagan won his war in Congress, and $25 million was earmarked to test the MX missile. Even the elements refused to be controlled. In California, buildings fell as an earthquake shook the state shortly after U.S. visitor Queen Elizabeth thought she might see the state float away in torrential rains. Mt. Kilauea in Hawaii spewed lava and smoke at a rate of 500,000 cubic yards an hour. The business world saw Wall Street prices soar to unprecedented highs and Chrysler repay government loans obtained to save the corporation from falling into bankruptcy. President Reagan failed to reduce the national debt, but some found jobs as unemployment figures began to drop. In the world of medicine, we watched in horror as cyanide-laced Tylenol claimed seven lives, and Barney Clark received the first artificial heart. While doctors kept up the daily struggle to save lives, our courts debated the legality of the death penalty in response to the public outcry for stiffer punishment for criminals. Sports-minded Americans watched the St. Louis Cardinals win the World Series and Nolan Ryan strike out his 3509th person to become the all-time National League pitcher. The USFL became a reality, John Riggins carried the Washington Redskins to victory in Super Bowl XVI, and Sonny's Halo wore the roses in the Kentucky Derby. 22 Mini Magazine LOCAL ut as President Reagan B would say, meanwhile back at the ranch. A microcosm called Paoli became national news when a dog pack mauled a child to death. The Humane Society fought and lost a battle to prevent another tragedy. Since no one was buying tickets on the Paoli Monon, the trestle with its historic honor roll of daring graduates ceased to exist. After several embarrassing escapes, Orange County began construction on a new jail to replace the now antiquated home of criminals. In July we begged for water when the aging pumps at the local facility malfunctioned leaving the town without germ-free water for 16 days. But May poured in as six inches of water was dumped on the county causing severe flooding that closed roads, businesses and schools. We learned to expect our news on Wednesday and Friday as the Paoli Republican changed distribution days and expanded with the Orange Countian. But as we read our News of Paoli People, we all knew that there was a larger world out there, one we would all have to face. Mini Magazine 23 FOOD 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Seafood 4. Hamburger 5. Tacos MOVIES 1. Rocky III 2. An Officer and a Gentleman 3. ET 4. 48 Hours 5. Tootsie TELEVISION SHOWS 1. A-Team 2. Knight Rider 3. Remington Steele 4. M A S H 5. Magnum P.I. MINI SERIES Shogun 24 Mini Magazine VIDEO GAMES 1. Ms. Pac-man 2. Centipede 3. Donkey Kong 4. Phoenix 5. Frogger THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE Mini Magazine 25 MUSICAL GROUPS 1. Alabama 2. Journey 3. Billy Squier 4. Rush 5. Pat Benatar Modeling a hot new fashion at PHS, Scott Flick, Greg Cornwell, Pat Terrell, and Vince Weddle presented the “Joe Cool” look with emblematic sunglasses sold by the track team. Only a few years behind Paris, PHS continued to be very fashion-oriented. From punk to preppy, students found a way to be in style. Utilizing every fashion trick, we dressed to look like our magazine cover idols. Designer wear became an essential part of everyone’s wardrobe. Some kept on top of things by subscribing to Vogue and Glamour, while others created trends of their own. Jeans may fade but not the style as they continued to top fashion charts. But brand labels were the key to being hip. Straight from the Valley, mini skirts invaded the halls of PHS. And, like, always up on fashion, Michele Grimes, Eva Warren, Leisha Jones, and Thuy Wells were right in style, fer sure. 26 Mini Magazine PHS FASHION FLAIRS Keeping up with today's fitness craze, Joy Mills and Hallie Goodpaster were ready to get physical. Watch out Olivia! Designing their own outfits. Brad Chastain, Rob Haworth, Pat Terrell, and Larry Mickler, alias the R Team, gave Mr. T some stiff competition. In their scrub apparel, Mark Drake. Shannon Graber, Penny Lane and Reed Rutherford were all set to join the General Hospital team. New on the junior high scene, friendship pins brightened laces as colorful feet ran a popularity contest. 28 Senior Divider £ Top Side J'JJIJ’J a O During our last year, we were prepared for life in the “grown-up” world. Knowing adulthood lurked just around the corner, we searched for ways to “just be me one more time. While two shared a quiet moment in the middle of a crowd, one was destined to do time behind the arras. Some of us finally found that spot in the limelight we had fought for so diligently, but most of us were just plain rowdy. This was it, our last year, and we made the most of every minute. Senior Divider 29 Seniors One hundred twenty-five strong, the senior class of 1983 became the largest graduating class in PHS history. Hoping for more than a traditional King’s Island senior trip, salesmen furiously peddled magazine subscriptions to collect approximately $2000. Selling tickets to a ballgame with Granny’s Gals seemed difficult for some, but “Even Eagles Cry, the senior English production, scored a homerun topping $1000. Shannon Graber, selling over 40 tickets, and Angie Crockett, gathering around $100 in magazine sales, proved to be super senior solicitors. Making last-year decisions for the class of 1983 were Secretary Donna Bledsoe, Vice President Shannon Graber, Historian Diana Bush, Treasurer Jennifer Brown, and President Heidi White. Penny Anderson Roy Ash FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 12 Secretary-Treasurer; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11,12; Track 9, 10, 11,12. Joseph Barrett Baseball 12; Basketball 9, 10 )V, 11, 12 Varsity; All PLAC 12; Co-Captain 12; FFA 11; Hoosier Farmer 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 11; Varsity Club 12. Doug Bartholomew Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Football 9, 10 )V. 11, 12 Varsity; FFA 9. 10, 11. 12; IA 12; Intramural Basketball 9; Varsity Club 11,12. 30 Seniors Class of 1983 Donna Beatty Donna Bledsoe Baseball Statistician 10. 11. 12; Basketball Statistician 11. 12; Class Secretary 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Football Princess 12; Football Statistician 11. 12; Honor Award 9. 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 President; Outstanding Student 9. 11, 12; Salutatorian 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Student Council 11 Secretary. 12 Secretary. Allen Block FFA 9.10.11.12; IA 9.10.11,12; Golden Hammer Award 10. Matt Bowen Class Vice President 11; Drama Club 11. 12; Masque and Gavel Club 11 Vice President, 12 President; National Honor Society 10. 11 Vice President. 12 Vice President; Spanish Club 9. 10; Student Council 9. 10. 11 Vice President. 12 President; Tennis 9, 10. 11.12; Varsity Club 10. 11,12. Linda Breeding Booster Club 10, 11; Drama Club 9. 10. 11, 12; FHA 9.11.12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. Terri Brewer Drama Club 9, 10; FHA 9; Paoli Harmony Singers 9. 10.11.12. David Brim FFA 9, 10. 11. 12; Livestock Judging 9 District; Scholarship Award 9. 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; Outstanding Student 10; Perfect Attendance 9; Science Club 11; Indiana Heart Association Grant Winner 11; Spanish Club 12. Bryan Brown Chess Club 10. 11.12 Secretary; IA 9.10.11.12. Seniors 31 Seniors Jennifer Brown Class Treasurer 12; French Club 11 Vice President, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Associate Editor 12; Honor Award 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9.12. Robin Bullington Chess Club 9; Paoli Harmony Singers 9,10. Diana Bush Booster Club 9, 10. 11, 12 President; Class Historian 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 9. 10, 11. 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; National Honor Society 12. Tammy Cadle Booster Club 9. 10; Class Secretary 11; DAR Local Winner 12; FHA 9, 10 Secretary, 11 Vice President; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Honor Award 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Outstanding Student 9, 10, 11, 12; Paolite 12 Associate Editor, Advertising Manager; Perfect Attendance 9, 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 11 Treasurer, 12. Anji Campbell Booster Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; FFA 10, 11; Track 9. Brad Chastain Baseball 10 |V; Basketball 9 Freshman, 10, 11 JV, 12 Varsity; Class Vice President 10; Cross Country 10, 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Perfect Attendance 10; Student Council 9. 11. 12; Track 9. 10.11.12; All PLAC 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12. Nicole Chenoweth Basketball Queen 12; Booster Club 9, 10,11,12; Cheerleader 9 Freshman. 11,12 Varsity; Chess Club 10 Treasurer. 11. 12 President; Drama Club 9, 10; French Club 10,11,12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Track 9. 10. 11; Varsity Club 11. 12 Secretary. Becky Cook Band 9,10.11,12; FFA 9.10. 32 Seniors Class of 1983 Brad Cook Baseball 9 )V, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; All MSC Honorable Mention 11; Chess Club 11, 12; Football 9 )V. 10 Varsity; IA 10. 12; Intramural Basketball 9, 10.11,12; Math and Physics Club 11; Track 9; Varsity Club 11.12. Chad Copeland Basketball 9 Freshman. 10 JV. 12 Varsity; Football 9 )V. 10 Varsity: FFA 9. 11.12; Track 9.10. 11, 12; Most Field Events Points 11; Regional Qualifier 11; Varsity Club 10.11.12. Loren Crecelius FFA 9.11.12. Angie Crockett Basketball 9 IV. 10. 11. 12 Varsity; Co-captain 12: Booster Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. Rick Cruz Chess Club 9. 10. 12; Football 9. 10 JV; Intramuni Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10,11. Kevin Curry Chess Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 12; FFA 9.10. 11, 12; Livestock Judging 9 District. 10 District First, 11 District. 12 District; Math and Physics Club 9.10.11.12; Perfect Attendance 9.11. Angie Daugherty Booster Club 9; Class Treasurer 10; FFA 9, 10. 11; FHA 9; Track 9. Tim Delph Band 9; FFA 9, 10. 11. 12; Crop Judging 10 State; Dairy Judging 9 District. 10 District; Livestock Judging 9 County; Ag Shop Award 10. Seniors 33 With twelve years at PHS almost behind him. Matt Minton compiled his list of relatives that had” to be informed about his accomplishments. “Oh, I can’t forget Aunt Gert and Uncle Ignatius.. I si 34 Nicole Chenoweth made sure that even Mama Dooley could tell that Randall was the one with the tattoo in the senior play. Or, on second thought, was it Robert? Chad Copeland battled with senioritis all year, but as the final countdown began, victory was in sight. While some senior girls grabbed a few rays at lunch, others were more courageous and stayed home to acquire their tans. But pink faces meant pink slips for this daring foursome. Seniors Senior Sophistication Tons of dirty Druthers dishes couldn’t dampen Jason Matthew’s spirit as he even managed to find fun in an after school job. Yearbook staffers Heidi White. Jennifer Brown, Holly Hall, and Lisa Newlin celebrated being on the reverse side of the camera, cheering on the Rams. But just in case of emergency. Holly and Lisa carried their Minoltas with them. Seniors 35 Seniors Randall Dooley Baseball 9. 10 JV; Basketball 9 Freshman; Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 11; IA 12 Sergeant at Arms; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9. Robert Dooley Baseball 9 JV; Basketball 9 Freshman; Chess Club 9. 12; 1A 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 12. Beverly Dotson Booster Club 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12 President; National Honor Society 12; Tennis Manager 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Mark Drake Chess Club 11; Class President 9; Cross Country 9; IA 11 Vice President; Intramural Basketball 9.10; Track 9,10,11.12; Varsity Club 9,10, 11,12. Beverly Drury David Duff Basketball 9 Freshman. 10 IV; Intramural Basketball 11.12. Doug Elliott FFA 9. 10. 11; Football 9 (V, 10. 11. 12 Varsity; Golf 9, 10; IA 9, 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Varsity Club 10.11.12. Kim Eubank Basketball 9 (V, 10. 11. 12 Varsity; Co-captain 12; Basketball Princess 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. 36 Seniors Class of 1983 Lori Fidler Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9 JV; Booster Club 11; Masque and Gavel Club 11. Scott Flick Baseball 11 Rookie Award; Basketball 9 JV, 10 11,12 Varsity; All MSC 12; All PLAC 12; Chess Club 11; Cross Country 9; Drama Club 12; IA 11, 12 President; Student Council 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 Treasurer. Marty Frank FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Greenhand Excellence Award 9; Hoosier Farmer 10; Track 9. Betty Gasaway Booster Club 11,12; Chorus 9; Student Council 9. Robert Gilliatt FFA 9. 10, 11. 12; IA 10, 11, 12 Vice President; Intramural Basketball 10.11,12. Anne Gisler Transfer from Evansville. Indiana 11; Booster Club 12; Drama Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Shannon Graber Booster Club 9, 11. 12; Class Treasurer 11; Class Vice President 12; Drama Club 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Masque and Gavel Club 10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 9; Track 9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11.12. Bryan Grimes Basketball 9 Freshman, 10 JV, 11, 12 Varsity; Most Inspirational Player Award 12; All PLAC 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Math and Physics Club 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Student Council 9; Tennis 9. 10, 11, 12; Most Improved Player 9, 12; Most Valuable Player 10; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Seniors 37 Seniors Gerald Grunden Chess Club 11; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Crop Judging 9. 10 Slate; Entomology Judging 11 State; Parliamentary Procedure 10. 11. 12 District; Soil Judging 11 District 3rd; Turf and Landscape 11 State; Tennis 10. Doug Hackney Chess Club 9. 10. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Impromptu Speaking 10 District; Livestock Judging 9 District 5th. 10 County’ 1st (Individual) State. 11 Area 5th; Public Speaking 9 State; Star Greenhand 9; French Club 10; Intramural Basketball 12: Masque and Gavel Club 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Outstanding Student 12. Rusty Haley FFA 9. 10. Annette Hall Booster Club 9. 10; Drama Club 11. 12; FHA 10. 11.12. Holly Hall Booster Club 9. 10; Drama Club 11. 12; FHA 10, 11. 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Editor-in-Chief 12; Honor Award 9. 10. 12; National Honor Society 10. 11, 12; National Traffic Poster Contest Winner 11; Outstanding Student 10.11. 12: Paolite 11; Paolite Art Editor 11. 12. Debbie Handy Booster Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 9. 11. 12 Vice President; Spanish Club 10.11.12. Kara Harner FHA 9; Honor Award 11; National Honor Society' 12; Perfect Attendance 11; Spanish Club 10. Judy Harris FFA 9. 38 Seniors Class of 1983 Cindy Hauger Basketball 9 JV, 10 Varsity; Booster Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; Football Queen 12; Tennis 9; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Varsity Club 11,12. Eric Hawkins FFA 9.10.11,12. Jack Hilyard Basketball 9 Freshman. 10, 11, 12 Varsity; FFA 9. 11; IA 12; Paolite 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; All MSC 9; All PLAC 11; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Mark Hollen Baseball 10; Basketball 9; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; IA 12; Intramural Basketball 10. Tom Jones FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Hoosier Farmer 10; Tractor Trouble Shooting 9 State 8th; IA 10. 11. 12; Intramural Basketball 10; Track 10. Greg Kendall Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 12; FFA 9. 10.11.12; Football 9 JV. 10, 11, 12 Varsity; IA 9. 10, 11. 12; Intramural Basketball 11.12; Varsity Club 9,10.11.12. Chris Knight Chess Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Math and Physics Club 10. 11. 12; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 10. 11.12; Student Council 9. Chris Lambdin Football 9 JV. 10, 11, 12 Varsity; All MSC Honorable Mention 12; Co-captain 12; Most Improved Player 10; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 12. Seniors 39 4TAJ e’reaclassof comedians.” clamored senior literature students when faced with Mrs. Uyesugi’s drama workshop. Consequently, a once-in-a-while amiable Mother U. with the help of alumnus Larry Hollan, spent the summer writing a farce called “Even Eagles Cry.” With a feisty grandmother in charge. Granny’s Gals played ball in the audience. The unique staging placed basemen on ladders hovering over spectators. A lonesome boy named Spenser and his grasshopper friend, Wilbur shared the limelight. The comedy that the seniors ordered” collected lots of laughter and $1000 for a trip to Kings Island. “Even Eagles Cry” for U Granny Fog went after that male chauvinist pig Prigg with fists and ball bats swinging. Heidi White and Pat Terrell brought the characters to life. Holly Hall hid behind a size 54 chest and a red wig to lead Granny's Gals on their rampage against Blooperville's new editor. 40 Senior Class Play Stomping her foot and exclaiming. I told you I didn’t want flowers. Director Ruth Uyesugi “graciously accepted roses from one cast. “Mirror, mirror on the wall, am I that handsome and dashing Dave or Don? On the other hand, I could be one of those macho Dooley twins. Oh well, the Fog girls will never know. Ten year old genius Jeff Good paster shared a tender moment with his best friend. Wilbur the grasshopper. In one of her memorable tirades. Mother Tammy Cadle vowed, I’m going to kill that grasshopper. A horrified Matt Bowen as Spenser Fog prepared to protect his friend. t It took a lot of backstage horsing and director impatience to get Grandpa Prigg and his boys to the church on time to marry Granny Fog. Senior Class Play 41 Seniors Al FFA 9,10,12; 1A10; Intramural Basketball 12. Linda Stroud Manship Basketball 10 JV; Booster Club 11; Cheerleader 9; Cross Country 9; FFA 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10. 11; Volleyball Statistician 10. Lyndel Manship Transfer from Crawford County High School 11; Basketball 11, 12 Varsity; Chess Club 12; Drama Club 12; IA 11,12; Varsity Club 11.12. Jill Lane FFA 9, 12; FHA 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Student Council 10,11; Track 9,11. Penny Lane Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11 |V; Captain 11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; FFA 9 Greenhand Secretary, 10, 11 Chapter Secretary, 12 Chapter Secretary'; Parliamentary Procedure 11 State 2nd; Sweetheart 12 District 1st; Masque and Gavel Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Tennis 9; Tennis Manager 12; Tri-Hi-Y11,12 Treasurer. Jeff Lankford Chess Club 9. Jill Limeberry Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10 ]V; Chess Club 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Masque and Gavel Club 11, 12; Tennis 9. Tri-Hi-Y 10,11.12. 42 Seniors Class of 1983 Mark Manship Chess Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Math and Physics Club 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 11. Jason Matthews Chess Club 12; Football 9.10 JV. 11.12 Varsity; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 11.12. Joe Miley Chess Club 9,10; Perfect Attendance 10. Rex Miller Cross Country 9,10,11. Matt Minton Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Drum Captain 11, 12; Outstanding Musician 10,11; Baseball 9.10 JV. 11 Varsity; Basketball Manager 9; Intramural Basketball 12; Tennis 9,10. Beverly Mitchell Transfer from Crawford County High School 11. Ronda Moon Chess Club 12; FFA 9; Masque and Gavel Club 12. Troy Moore Baseball 9 Varsity; Basketball 9,10 IV; Football 9, 10. 11 Varsity; IA 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 9. Seniors 43 Seniors Vivian Mundy Transfer from Mitchell. Indiana 12. Karen Murphy Booster Club 9. 10; FHA 9. 10. 11; Tennis 9. 10; Varsity Club 12. Lisa Newlin Band 9. 10. 11; Rifle Corps 9. 10. 11. 12; Cocaptain 10; Captain 11. 12; Booster Club 9; Cheerleader 9; Drama Club 10; French Club 9, 10 Vice President. 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Associate Editor 12; Honor Award 9. 10, 12; Honor Society 12; Math and Physics Club 9. 10, 11 Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Paolite 11; Tennis 9.10; Varsity Club 9.10.11. Nancy Scott Owens Mike Padgett FFA 9.10,11,12; Livestock Judging 10 State; 11 District 6th; IA 9,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10. Virginia Phillips Booster Club 9, 10. 12; Chess Club 12; Flag Corps 11. Bridget Powell Booster Club 9, 10. 11. 12; FHA 9, 10. 11; Perfect Attendance 9. Shelly Puckett Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Flag Corps 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9 JV; Booster Club 9. 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; French Club 10. 11, 12; Math and Physics Club 10. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12; Science Club 11.12. 44 Seniors Class of 1983 Scott Qualkenbush FFA 9,10; Perfect Attendance 9.10. Mary Richardson Transfer from North Harrison High School 11; Booster Club 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12. Vickie Riley Beth Ringenberg Booster Club 12; FHA 10.11, 12; Honor Award 11; National Honor Society 12; Tennis 10. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Jim Robbins Ken Rominger Chess Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12 Secretary-Treasurer; French Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Golf 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Award 9. 11; Intramural Basketball 11. 12; Math and Physics Club 9. 10. 11. 12 President; National Honor Society 12; Tennis 12; Varsity Club 12. Karen Rutherford Booster Club 9. 10, 11.12 Vice President; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Football Statistician 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Perfect Attendance 9.11. Reed Rutherford Baseball 9. 10 JV; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9 JV, 10 Varsity; Intramural Basketball 11. 12; Varsity Club 9.10. Seniors 45 Seniors Show “Class” Tammy Cadle drastically altered her usually even temper to become the shrewish mother of a ten-year old genius in the senior class play. Even when yelling, “Spenser, you’d better straighten up or else. Tammy almost stole the show each time she walked on stage. Despite temporary moments of solemnness. senior lit students always managed to wait for that last minute hysteria run to Mrs. U’s house to turn in themes. After weeks of continual complaining in economics class, Pat Terrell was granted the right to change seats, but he had to choose from those in the sub-zero outdoor scenario. 46 Seniors Resident small guy Chris Knight has heard his share of short jokes in four years, but getting stuffed into a trash can by Matt Bowen, Mickey Shadle, and Ken Thurman was just a little too much. Bryan Grimes, along with artist and cohort Matt Bowen, added some last minute touches to a banner prepared especially for the Paoli-Orleans basketball game. The final touch, a 5. Seniors 47 Seniors Norma Sage Jeff Satterfield FFA 9.10,11,12. Mickey Shadle Transfer from New Haven, Indiana 12; Baseball 12; Basketball Statistician 12; Chess Club 12; Drama Club 12; Football 12; IA 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Varsity Club 12. Raymond Shrout FFA 9. Jody Sibbitt Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12 Captain; French Club 9. 10 Secretary, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Historian 11, 12; Science Club 9,10 Secretary, 11 Vice President, 12 Treasurer; Track 9, 10. 11; Valedictorian 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10, 11, 12 Varsity; All PLAC 12; All Sectional 10.11.12; Serving Award 11,12. James Snyder Chess Club 11 Vice President, 12 Vice President; Football 9,10,11,12 Varsity; All MSC Offense 10,11; Co-Captain 12; All PLAC Defense 10; All PLAC Defense and Offense 12; Most Valuable JV Player 10; Most Valuable Offensive Back 12; Most Valuable Player 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Paolite 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 9.10,11,12. Carolyn Spencer Basketball Princess 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9 Freshman. 10 JV; Drama Club 11,12 President; Masque and Gavel Club 11,12 Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 President. Jeff Stephens Transfer from Bowling Green, Kentucky 10; IA 10,11.12. 48 Seniors Class of 1983 Jennifer Stroud Basketball 9, 10 JV; |V Captain 10; Booster Club 9. 10, 11; Student Council 9; Tennis 9, 11; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9 JV, 10. 11. 12 Varsity; All MSC 12; Captain 12; Spiking Award 12. Jerry Stroud FFA 9.10.11.12; IA 9. Robert Sturgeon FFA 9.10. Jon Sullivan Band 9; Basketball 9. 10; Football 9 JV. 10, 11. 12 Varsity; Chess Club 9. 10; Class President 9; Drama Club 11, 12 Vice President; French Club 9, 10.11, 12; Hillcrest Associate Editor 12; Honor Society 12; Intramurals 12; Math and Physics Club 10. 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer; Paolite 11; Science Club 9, 10. Sgt. at Arms 11, 12; Track 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 10.11.12. Rita Tarr Pat Terrell Baseball 9 JV, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; Basketball 9 Freshman; Booster Club 12; Chess Club 9; Drama Club 9. 10. 11.12; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Intramural Basketball 10. 11, 12; Masque and Gavel Club 11; Paolite 12; Perfect Attendance 9. 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11. 12 Varsity; Most Improved Player 10; Most Valuable Player 11,12; Varsity Club 11.12. Ken Thurman Booster Club 12; Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 9 Greenland President, 10, 11 Chapter President. 12; Parliamentary' Procedure 11 State 2nd; Quiz Bowl 10 Section 1st; French Club 10. 11. President; Honor Award 9, 10; Math and Physics Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11. 12; Outstanding Student 9. 10. 11; Paolite 12 Associate Editor; Perfect Attendance 9.10,11. Michelle Trinkle Basketball. Football Statistician 10, 11. 12; Basketball Queen 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12; French Club 9. 10, 11; Honor Award 9, 10, 11; Honor Society 10. 11 Treasurer. 12; Outstanding Student 9. 10. 11; Prom Princess 11; Science Club 9. 10. 11, 12 President; Student Council 9, 12 Treasurer; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12 President. Seniors 49 Seniors Virgil Turpin Track 12. Sean Warner Transfer from McCrory, Arkansas 10; Basketball 10 JV; Chess Club 11, 12; Football 11. 12 Varsity; Varsity Club 11.12. Melissa Weeks FFA 9. 10. 11, 12; Conservation Demonstration 11, 12 District 2nd; Historian 10, 11; Hoosier Farmer 12; Horse Proficiency Award 9 District 2nd, 10 State 8th, 11 State 6th, 12 State; Leadership Contest 12 District 1st; Livestock Judging 9 District 7th, 10 District 5th; Parliamentary Procedure 12 District 1st; Volleyball Manager 10, 11; Volleyball Statistician 12. Arlene White Booster Club 10. Flag Corps 9. Heidi White Class President 10. 11, 12; Class Secretary 9; FFA 9; Football Princess 12; Football Statistician 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Associate Editor 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Outstanding Student 9; Paolite 11; Science Club 11 Treasurer, 12 Secretary; Student Council 10,11,12. Stephen White Baseball 10 JV; Chess Club 9.10; FFA 9.10. 11. 12; Livestock Judging 9 State, 10 District; Football 10 JV, 11,12 Varsity. Toni White Booster Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Cheerleader 10 JV; Drama Club 9,10.11.12; FHA 9; Flag Corps 9. Brian Wolfe Class Treasurer 9; Golf 9, 10. 11, 12; PLAC Medalist 10, 11; Orange County Medalist 10, 11. Not Pictured: Doug Apple. Joey Baer. Sara Bland. Lisa Brummett. Mike Deaton. Andy Free. Jeff Goodpaster. Debbie Hammertree. Jamie King Robbins. 50 Seniors Spiraling quickly into the future. Past is present, present is past. Today’s children watch in awe As we, the children of yesterday. Play together.one last time. Too quickly the moment is gone. Our time has passed. Now we must move on. Seniors 51 Hats fly in 83 good-bye A class to be remembered, we, the class of 1983, were achievers. Second best was not good enough for us. We would not be forced into the mold of previous classes for our ambitions were stronger. We could not be satisfied with the way things were so we strove to make changes for the better. Seeking challenges, we traveled through the years leaving a trail of accomplishments behind us. We were known for academic excellence, but we were not limited in any area. Our athletes proved their talents by breaking records in winning seasons. As juniors we revived school spirit, and our prom was called the best in years. We did not break traditions but started new ones. As children, ’83 was just a number to write on our folders and windows of buses, a year that seemed an eternity away. The year came and quickly passed away but with a different meaning, for it united 124 individuals who were ready to show the world what we could do. With a toss of our hats, we pulled together one last time to say, “We are unique!” Awaiting her diploma, (ill Limeberry realized her time had come to face the world. But after it was over, serious thoughts were lost as Beth Ringenberg and Mary Richardson started their celebration. 52 Graduation Jennifer Brown and Tammy Cadle shared their happiness with smiles and a hug. But still refusing to act mature. Ken Rominger. Matt Bowen. Holly Hall and Donna Bledsoe made sure everyone saw their excitement. Graduation 53 J •BAcademicsJJ' 54 Academic Divider | Bright Side c O Academic Divider 55 PHS academics offered opportunities for each of us. We discovered more about ourselves and the world as we curiously researched concepts we didn’t understand. With the help of our teachers, we broadened our views and found that learning could be fun. Whether called upon to solve a complex math problem or perform a laboratory experiment, we faced each challenge with confidence and the knowledge that we could succeed. “Val Girl” Leisha Jones and Miss Prep” Susan Riley debated on whose style was the best while moderator Janice Sullivan strove to keep the peace in Mrs. Trinkle’s English class. For the second year, students in Mr. Newkirk and Miss Baker’s P.E. classes received training on how to “shoot the bulls-eye. Lisa Phipps and Teresa Stotts hurriedly removed arrows before their amateur Robin Hood classmates mistook them for targets. After spending so much time running from Mrs. Alder’s room to Mr. Jones’ room hectically drawing and drafting. Tony Eubank should easily be able to find a place after graduation even if it is in a mental institution after a nervous breakdown. The Bronte sisters, Beth Harkness and Dawn Miller, feigned good girl facades during an interview at heaven’s gate with Saint Murray, alias Thuy Wells, for a speech in junior English. 56 Academics Amid the sickening smell of formaldehyde and dead rats, Lloyd Newman and Steve Satterfield searched for the specified innards to complete their biology assignment. Learning scores a bullseye at PHS Novice mechanic Frank Martin mulled over a small bulldozer in ag-mechanics class trying to decide where to start the Sophomore Laura Andry had to dig deep overhaul job that would earn him an A on within the depths of her mouth to get some the project. really good cells for a biology class. Faculty ... on the flip side LETIT1A TOM PHILLIP ALDER ANDERSON ANDRY Art Biology Math JAMES BABCOCK Principal DEANNA BAKER Physical Education HAROLD MARSHALL OLIVE BEHM BRATTON COPELAND Special U.S. History Business Education SUSANNE CRANE Home Economics OTTIS CROWDER Special Education DONALD DRAKE Science SUSAN FRY Home Economics GARY HAAG Social Studies RALPH HARNER Business KAREN HUDELSON English GERALD JACKSON Agriculture For the faculty of PHS, teaching means more than just your average lecture. This year they showed us that they really did care. Hee Haw beauties singing of “gloom and despair” and a special glimpse of the animal lurking within “U” made for unusual pep sessions. Sometimes our teachers were “just one of the kids.” The roaring laughter of our principal summed it all up — working at PHS doesn’t mean you have to keep a stiff upper lip. You can even let your hair down once in a while. 58 Faculty DEAN DAVID JOHNSON JONES Agriculture Industrial Arts ROY KLINE Math TRENT MAGNER Athletic Director Driver's Education FRANK MARTIN Industrial Arts DALE McNEELY Assistant Principal PAM MURLEY Modern Language DARRELL NEWKIRK Physical Education JANET PERRY English SARA PETTY Special Education CARROLL RITTER Chemistry I.S.C.S. Physics DEBRA STROUD Chorus JERRY STROUD Counselor TOM KAREN STUCKWISCH TRINKLE Math English Journalism RUTH UYESUGI English Journalism Not Pictured: NANCY CONRAD Physical Education TERESA ELLIOTT Band TERRY BARKER Speech Hearing Therapist BILLY JOE WALKER CYNTHIA WEBB SARANN WEEKS ANNE WILSON Social English Studies Speech Business English Librarian Faculty 59 As secretary of the Honor Society, Tammy Cadle lit her candle during the tapping ceremony. Third ranked senior Tammy was appointed a Paolite associate editor in her first year of journalism. Also the editor-in-chief of the poetry book, she was chosen local DAR Good Citizen. The only third year language student at PHS, Tammy belonged to French and Spanish clubs and Student Council. Creating a papier mach6 Bambi in art class was a breeze for senior Holly Hall who was the artist-in-residence her last two years at PHS. From murals for the prom to alphabet blocks for a play. Holly’s talent was always in demand. She served as editor for both the journalism department and poetry book. Artist Holly received Class Night recognition when she received the prestigious Tri Kappa Art award. Principal James Babcock presented honor students Mike Deaton and Jeff Coodpaster certificates of merit from the National Merit Scholarship for outstanding achievement on the PSAT. For the eighth year since 1974, Paoli students received research grants from the American Heart Association. Seniors )ody Sibbitt and Heidi White were this year’s recipients of 100 dollar grants to aid in the research of their science projects. 60 Academics An Inside Look Athletes go extra mile for Newkirk i ou have to make the kids believe they can do something before they will,” stated PHS track coach and physical education teacher Darrell Newkirk. A graduate of Oakland City College, Mr. Newkirk did his student teaching at Paoli before coming to PHS to teach and coach. Now in his twelfth year, Newkirk has coached JV basketball, cross country and track. ‘‘In my 11 years as track coach I have seen the highs and lows of the Paoli track program,” observed the two time Coach of the Year. Under Newkirk’s leadership, PHS track teams have won four PLAC titles, one MSC crown and a Patoka Lake Invitational. When praise is bestowed upon Newkirk, he never fails to recognize the kids for their accomplishments. “The boys on the team deserve all the credit,” stated Coach Newkirk. “I just want to think that maybe I motivated them to do better.” Mr. Newkirk proved that he definitely had what it took to please a crowd as he struck a Mr. Universe pose that almost stole the show in the drama department’s fall production of Li'l Abner.” Dad Newkirk planned some last minute strategy with track members Chad Hess. Jack Hilyard, and Chad Copeland. Academics 61 Little Donna giant scholar 0 tanding five feet tall, salutatorian Donna Bledsoe has looked up to people most of her life. But with a grade point average of 12.219, people looked up to Donna. As a four-year honor student, she was chosen outstanding student three times. Donna led the Honor Society as president and also served as secretary of Student Council and the senior class. Revealing her acting and singing abilities as a sophomore, Donna was recruited the following year for South Pacific.” As a senior, she appeared as Available Jones in Li’l Abner” and Mary Lou in the senior play. A faithful Ram backer, Donna kept year-round stats in football, basketball and baseball. Numbers and figures will reappear in the fall when Donna will study to become an accountant at Indiana University. Requiring lots of love and affection. Cinnamon the dog and Pun-Kin Diddle the cat willingly let their masters spoil them. Being a cheerleader meant wearing the most hilarious of outfits on dress up days and then being willing to say cheese for the camera. A baseball enthusiast in grade school, Donna idolized the Cincinnati Reds. Still devoted to the sport, she sat many hot summer days in three years as statistician for the Paoli team. 62 Valedictorian Salulatorian Performing her duties as Honor Society president, Donna called the names of students to be inducted at the annual tapping ceremony. Val Jody excels in all Valedictorian Jody Sibbitt participated and excelled in nearly everything PHS had to offer. As varsity cheerleader, Jody initiated new routines and livened pep sessions. Behind the podium, she earned grand champion honors in the Speech Contest. On the court she served up points as a four-year volleyball player. In science research there was no stopping her as she continued to win countless awards, grants, and scholarships. With an intense study of Toxic Shock Syndrome, Jody’s project led her to Albuquerque, New Mexico, for her second year at the International Science and Engineering Fair. She received the title of Outstanding Junior Scientist in the state and served as president of the Indiana Academy of Science. Attaining a final grade point average of 12.409, Jody will attend Butler University. An Inside Look Pilot Harner at home in class or sky T) HS has its own Red Baron. Mild-mannered typing teacher Ralph Harner has been flying single engine planes since he took his first flying lesson 20 years ago. After a five year stint in the Air Force following high school, Mr. Harner earned his business education degree from Indiana State University. While in Terre Haute, he earned his wings at the Sky King Airport. Long trips are his specialty. He and a fellow aviator once logged 900 air miles in a round trip from Paoli to a destination in Ohio and back home again. At 100 miles per hour, Mr. Harner spent nine hours on this journey. More recently, air tours over Paoli have been on his schedule. Mr. Harner has been teaching almost as long as he has been in the air. A down-to-earth man in the classroom, Mr. Harner estimates he has sent 850 typists out into the business world in his seventeen years at Paoli. When Mike Deaton conservatively estimated 530, sneaky Pat Terrell helpfully added one thousand to his contest entry. Little did Pat know his assistance put Mike in a tie for first place in one of the contests during Library Book Week. 64 Academics PHS offers education a la mode The second annual Career Fair drew four dozen career and college representatives to help PHS students in their after graduation choices. While senior Penny Lane explored Vincennes University, Wesley Anderson was more interested in what Uncle Sam had to offer. Dozens of holiday goodies tempted Karen Hudelson during the first annual holiday reception sponsored by Susan Fry’s basic foods classes. After a hectic week of baking, the 80 students each invited a PHS staff member to enjoy the results. Practice once again paid off for seasoned speech contest participants Matt Bowen and Donna Bledsoe. Their entry, entitled “How to Ride in a Car,” earned them a first place in the Humorous Duo category. Academics 65 With no one present to sing The Star Spangled Banner,” Principal Babcock stepped in to surprise basketball fans with a singing debut. Flip side of administration seen at last After anxiously watching with the crowd, Athletic Director Trent Magner smiled with relief when the free-throw contest participant missed his $1000 shot. Mr. Magner organized the half-time shootout, sponsored by local businesses, to benefit the athletic department. Playing on the faculty team against top intramural players, Assistant Principal Dale McNeely watched action up the court in the fast-paced basketball benefit. But there was always time for a smile. With supporting confidence, Dr. Sibbitt sparked enthusiasm at the sectional pep session. 66 Administration y es, there's even a flip side to - ■ our own Principal James Babcock. In the 1982-83 school year, Mr. Babcock became more involved then ever before in student-centered programs. Against his better judgment, Mr. Babcock even agreed to perform in the Band Talent Gong Show. He had planned to sing his favorite song, Lucille,” but he was gonged after a few of his jokes. It’s good for kids to see school people let their hair down a bit, but I wouldn’t agree to do just anything,” he laughed. Superintendent Doctor Alva Sibbitt began his second round of Little League coaching as his youngest son came to bat. After “surviving” one more school year, Dr. Sibbitt could relax and devote his time to his main hobby, his lawn. One daughter stated, “Sometimes Dad will mow the yard twice in one day!” Dr. Sibbitt takes pride in his work at home and school. Although there is much criticism of public schools, Dr. Sibbitt feels it is not true of every school. He remarked, “It is time students and people in the community look at the positive things and count their blessings.” mtmm_____1 With only a senior play under his belt, our patriotic principal was promoted to President in the drama comedy ‘‘Li’l Abner” where he was treated to all the jelly beans he could eat. Performing as Grandpa )ones in the faculty's Hee Haw sectional skit, students wondered if they would lose their principal to the Grand Ole Opry. Is Nashville ready? Administration 67 An Inside Look Walker lives life as man of all trades ink, oink, oink! The sound of 200 hungry pigs greets social studies teacher Billy Joe Walker as he returns home from a day at PHS. Having lived on a farm in Marengo as a child, Mr. Walker had no idea he would one day own his own empire of seven farms totaling 665 acres. “I took up farming to have something to satisfy my work habits during the summer,” stated Mr. Walker. He bought his first farm upon graduation from college in 1969. Over the years, expansion has left him with more than a spare time job in the summer. Besides raising pigs and a herd of registered show cattle, he grows tobacco, corn and soybeans for sale. Mr. Walker has taught a variety of subjects at PHS for the past thirteen years, ranging from eighth grade science to Indiana history. Field trips play a major role in Mr. Walker’s brand of education. To help make students aware of their community, trips to a voting booth, the Orange County jail, and a local funeral home have been made. Mr. Walker feels that his main objective is to inspire each of his students to reach his potential and encourage him to be conscious of other’s feelings and thoughts. Students in Susan Fry’s Home Ec III child development class got first hand experience when they brought mini-relatives in for behavioral observation. Rhea Houston watched as niece Shana Reid tried to pin a nose on Santa at an “end of the project Christmas party. 68 Academics Students learn by doing Modern technology brought computerized typewriters to PHS this fall. While Mike Deaton whizzed along on the electronic wonder, Joe Ann Campbell stepped back in time to practice her keyboard on a 1913 Oliver 9. Carroll Ritter’s ISCS class trekked to the experimental forest to continue the tradition of planting a pine tree in commemoration of Arbor Day. Teaching students to swim became a priority in physical education classes this fall. Under the direction of local pool supervisor Anne Wellman. 60 non-swimmers took a daily dip during gym class. At the conclusion of the two week program, only four had not passed the swimming test. Academics 69 PHS Secretaries Loads and loads of work did not phase the secretaries as they continued to keep things running smoothly. Secretaries: Row 1: Olive Guernsey. Joanne Apple. Row 2: Jane Barnett. Marilyn Doan. Row 3: Sue Williams. Betty Tuell. 70 Secretaries Cooks take on hungry PHS As the lunch bell sounded, PHS cooks and cashiers manned their stations to battle the hungry mob. Cooks and cashiers: Row 1: Supervisor Geneva Lankford. Martha Elliott. Ethel Hollen, Norma Spear. Helen Mills, Gertrude Rieck. Row 2: Donna Walls, Bonnie Milligan, Cashier Ruth Barnes, Cashier Shirley Rutherford, Paula Key, Betty Owens. With 16 years of experience, Ethel Hollen has served her share of lunches. A career total of 164,256 hamburgers have satisfied many PHS tummies. Custodians clean up our act Keep on “perkin’ ’’ With 27 years of dedicated service, head custodian Elmo Perkins knows PHS inside and out. Elmo, now 51 years old, began working at Throop School in his early twenties. He feels he will finish his working years here because. “I enjoy working around kids.” One of Elmo’s several duties includes that of sweeping the gym floor at all home ball games. “I’ve never missed one,” Elmo proudly claims. When the generator failed at one ball game, the crowd sat in the darkness until Elmo saved the game by restoring power and lights. Even though Elmo’s job is centered inside. he loves the outdoors. When he is not repairing, cleaning, or painting, he can be found hunting with his rabbit dogs. Charlie and Mandy or camping on White River. Keeping PHS in tip-top shape was the task of the custodial staff. Custodians: Row 1: Tim Blevins, Head Custodian Elmo Perkins. Row 2: John Cilliatt, Greg Andis, Bud Ferguson. Not Pictured: Larry Compton. Cooks, Custodians 71 J Underclass J 72 Underclass Divider | In-Side JZJJ'JlJ rt O Demanding attention, underclassmen masqueraded in PHS fashion. Our song and dance routine kept us in competition as we each vied for the number one title. Though our way to the top looked long, we realized how swiftly time passed when traveling together. Underclass Divider 73 Juniors Balancing U.S. History, term papers, and chemistry labs with sports practices and weekends of parties was a developed skill juniors took pride in. For many it meant preparing for one night all year long. A prom requires money, and some long, cold evenings were spent selling coffee and popcorn to chilly football fans. Basketball season brought a sigh of relief for faithful concession workers who could move inside to sell their wares. When spring arrived, blue and white unicorns pranced as the Carousel prom became a reality. With the seniors’ final countdown and the turning of the tassels, juniors knew they had finally made it to the top. They were seniors. Class Officers: President Janice Sullivan, Vice President Scott Apple, Secretary Greg Cornwell, Treasurer Jill McNutt, Historian Brenda Wells. Bryan Allen Debra Alvey Wesley Anderson Jeanice Apple Scott Apple Nancy Ash Phillip Beaty Faith Bennett Jerry Blythe Steve Bradbury Teresa Buchanan Lisa Bullington Stacy Bullington Trudy Bushman Chris Busick Larry Clements Greg Cornwell Steve Cruz Jenni Dillard Mike Dillard Mike Dixon Anita Elliott Charity Elliott Bernie Ellis Ryan Eubank 74 luniors Charles Fravell jerry Free Lori Free Hallie Good paster Sonya Gourley Lucy Grider Valerie Gugel Toni Hagen Randy Hamm Frankie Hamman Beth Harkness John Harkness Sherri Hauger Rob Haworth Cindy Herd Rick Hooten Rhea Hueston Allan Hughes Randy Jessie Leisha Jones Scott Kameda Kim Key Peggy King Robin King Chris Kintz Juniors 75 Glen Laws Steve Lawson Lori Lee Tammy Lewis Marci Logsdon David Longest Rhonda Manship Frank Martin Shari McBride David McCracken Jill McNutt Rebecca McQueary Mark Meehan Brenda Merideth Mike Meyer Larry Mickler Jason Miley Dawn Miller Joy Mills Charles Moore Missy Murdock Beth Patton Penny Payton Kim Pearson Lisa Pittman Penny Pittman Marla Qualkenbush Andrew Rieck Mark Riley Susan Riley Tim Scott Geri Souder Troy Sprinkle Scott Strange Janice Sullivan Mike Tansey Susan Terrell Susan Valentine Joe VanHook LaDonna Vincent 76 Junior s Not Pictured: Clyde Brittingham Rick Busick Drew Campbell Pamela Collins Ira Courtney Sandra Deaton Debbie Guess Stacy Lindsey Robin Long Norma Shaw Dale Stroud Randy Weikert Brian Wright Michelle Walls jaima Warner Vincent Weddle Treva Wellman Brenda Wells Chris Wells Thuy Wells Gary White John White Mark Wilder Did you know... When Robin King received a Barbie doll on her sixth birthday, she had no idea it would be the beginning of a family. Ten years later, Robin’s family of dolls has grown to 26. Barbie and Ken and the rest of the gang live in a doll paradise in Robin’s attic. They live in a nicely furnished apartment with plenty of rooms for all. Someday the dolls may outgrow the small attic room, especially if Santa Claus continues to deliver a new member every year. Robin’s birthday always produces at least one doll. With a Barbie empire growing in her attic, Robin simply has to slip away upstairs for a little fantasy. Juniors 77 Juniors Let Loose Despite one vote for the Hoosiers. most junior girls sweated out a victory yell for the Rams during sectional week. When Santa paid a visit to child develop- Frank Martin and John Harkness donned ment class, Marci Logsdon was first in line shades and Willie Nelson headgear to proto place her Christmas order. mote peace, love, and a victory. Second-year skier Dawn Miller bundled up snow bunny style as she prepared to hit the slopes during Christmas break. Juniors 79 Sophomores The sophomore year is a unique time in a student’s life as that magic age of sweet sixteen” is reached. Growing up is accelerated with that new driver's license, and pulling away from the protection of home becomes a reality. All sophs dissect their first rats, while the more daring find themselves on stage” as prom entertainers. Class rings are always special, but this year’s class made PHS history as the golden tokens came in the spring. Being a sophomore means this and more. It means I’m almost a junior! Class officers planned a winter dance which netted $158. Row I; Vice President Mark Weddle, Treasurer Charlene Becht, President Chris Haley. Row 2: Historian Missy Jones, Secretary Dee Dee Watkins. Eugene Anderson Debra Andrews Conita Andry Laura Andry David Ash Tonette Atkins Lynn Babcock Vicki Beatty Charlene Becht Steve Blankenbaker Jeff Blevins Stacey Bostock Jerry Bowles Terry Bowles Michelle Brim jeffrey Brookins Cliff Brown Danny Cadle )oe Ann Campbell Margaret Campbell Robbie Charles Barbara Clouse Donna Cook Randy Cook Cindy Denton 80 Sophomores Class of 1985 Tim Dickey Marla Dixon Sharon Dixon Beth Dooley Kent Drake Teri Duke Tony Eubank Bill Farnsley Ross Cilliatt Susan Ginsberg David Grabner Rene Hackney Chris Haley Greg Hamilton Robin Hamm Valrie Hammond Abby Heinz Melissa Hess Stefani Hill Theresa Hill Steve Holmes Robin Hudelson Kim Huffines Hank Jones Missy Jones Sophomores 81 Kevin Key Steve King Kim Knapp Barry Laird Denise Lanham Linda Laws Jeff Lindley Terry Lockhart Danny Longest Kent Longest Cindy Manship )ohn Matlock Marie McCoy Kevin McMahel Shannon Miller Donald Mills Marty Minton Michelle Minton Bob Moffatt )on Nelson Lisa Newlin Stephanie Newlin Andy Padgett John Parks Jack Patton Michael Patton Shayne Payton Lisa Phillips Lisa Piper Sandra Pittman Doug Powell Michele Raymer Mike Reynolds Paul Richardson Rob Ringenberg Chrystal Rogers DeWayne Rogers Steve Satterfield Rusty Sherron Kevin Silverthorn 82 Sophomores Brian Woolston Kelly Wright Deanna Yopp Not Pictured: Tom Andrews Marty Caudill Lori Chastain Vickie Denton Cecil Duff Scottie Free Hubert Levi Danny Simpson Kenny Smelser Tony Sneed Joe Snyder Jimmy Sprague Kevin Street Danny Terry Larry Thomas Tricia Titkos Julie Walls Dee Dee Watkins Mark Weddle Mimi Weeks Yvonne Wellman Amy Wells Tammy Wells Jeff West Karen White Randy Whitfield Bonnie Willhoite Sean Lloyd Paul Michels Blane Moffatt Noah Nelson Lloyd Newman Michael Thompson Max Wells Donnetta Wininger Did you know While most of her friends were watching Sesame Street, five-year-old Mimi Weeks was completing a one hundred mile trip on horseback with the local saddle club. By the age of seven, Mimi had shown her first horse. Just eight years later, she captured the overall winner blanket at Columbus, Indiana and was pictured in “Showring, Inc.” Magazine. In local 4-H competition Mimi has collected tropnies, plaques, and a jacket. Taking care of her horses, Miss Rusty Poke and Doll, has become a way of life for sophomore Mimi. After graduation she plans to juggle a teaching career with the life of a farmer. Sophomores 83 A Sophomore Salute Sophomore entertainer Rene Hackney became a harmonizing feline as she purred to prom-goers in a take-off from the Broadway musical Cats. Spirit day brought out the real animal in Kent Drake as he dressed to kill an unwilling Chris Haley. 84 Sophomores Missy Jones and Laura Andry abandoned all squeamishness as they probed and prodded the insides of a rodent for biology class. Michelle Minton, alias Moonbeam McSwine, cuddled her co-star Susie as she and fellow actress Laura Andry awaited their cues in Li’l Abner.” Fellow sophs Mark Weddle and Charlene Becht managed a “cheese” for photographers between events at a track meet. Though putting on make-up was a fairly new experience for actor Rob Ringenberg, he gladly applied the grease paint for his appearance in “Li'l Abner.” Staining onion root tips in biology and not ending up with purple fingers was a task which called for steady hands by scientist Lisa Newlin. Sophomores 85 Freshmen The freshman year is a giant step in the life of a student. Now too old to play tag at lunch, frosh search for their special place in the high school halls. They are initiated with water, green paint, and live snails. Being called greenie goes with the territory. The freedom to choose classes, join clubs, and sit downstairs at pep sessions highlight a year of experience. Gradually they learn what is expected of them. For some becoming a varsity Ram fulfills a grade school dream, but for all ninth graders, being a sophomore is a reality that looks better and better the whole year long. “Manning” the freshman class for the 1982-83 year were all-male class officers: President Jeff Long, Vice President Jeff Hudelson, Historian Derek McNutt, Secretary Richard Hagen, and Treasurer Jimmy Kirby. Jason Apple Tony Apple Melissa Archer Linda Ash Paula Banks Barbara Barrett Al Becht David Bradbury Debbie Brand Tony Brittingham Donald Brown Paul Brown Sherri Bruner John Buetel jon Bundy Angela Busick Becky Campbell Brad Clark David Clinton Rebecca Cobb Ricky Cobb Rhonda Condra Christy Crowder Rodney Daugherty Missy Denny 86 Freshmen Christy Dickey LaDonna Dillard Michael Dodson Lisa Dunn Lola Eastridge Jeff Eisfelder Chris Elliott Jeff England Myron Eubank Alan Fidler Paul Ford Pam Frank Iona Fravell Chris Fugate Melissa Goodpaster Tony Gourley Ronnie Gowan Michele Grimes Richard Hagen Wanda Hankins Bobby Harkness Jimmy Harkness Chad Hess Teresa Hooten Kurt Hrebik Freshmen 87 Jeff Hudelson Robin |ones Amy Kesterson Tracy King Jimmy Kirby Tim Lambdin Chris Lindley Robin Lockhart Jeff Long Tina Long Clark Love Monte Manship Michelle Marshall Cole Martin Donnie Martin Jerome McClintock Lisa McKeighen Sam McManaway Derek McNutt Jimmy McQueary Candy Minton Ty Nelson Linda Nicholson Larry Owen Lance Payton Sean Phelps Kathy Phipps David Poe Tracy Powell Wendy Price Darren Radcliff Bobby Rehmel Richard Rice Donitta Richardson Max Sailor Deron Sanders Laurel Sanders Brenda Satterfield Lori Shelton Nathan Shepherd 88 Freshmen Not Pictured: Susie Caudill Timmy Denton Noreen Garloch Randy Haley junior Hill Brian Hobson Eric Wisehart Aaron Wolfe Jill Silverthorn Lisa Slayton Vickie Smelser Kathy Spencer Cindy Stephens Teresa Stotts Carolyn Stroud Nancy Stroud Tammy Stroud April Taber Robbie Tuell Eva Warren Vann Weeks Susan Wells Will White Teresa Hoskins Tim Longest Vonda Mattingly Danny Merideth David Schneider Rheda Wall David Warner Did you know Few high school students would anxiously await the chance to attend a weekend dance with their parents. Freshman Teresa Hooten is an exception. When Saturday night arrives, Teresa and her parents join other members of the Paoli Swingers square dance club to answer the caller’s order of “swing your partner.” After eight months of lessons to learn the many complicated steps, Teresa was able to practice her new skill at the square dance clubs in the area. Every sport has its hazard, and Teresa’s biggest challenge is walking through the living room in her can-cans without knocking everything over. Coordinating costumes with her partner is an aspect Teresa enjoys. As she said, There are few things as pretty as an entire square dance hall of pastel-colored ocean waves.’’ F reshmen 89 The wooded area behind Clark Love’s house made the ideal locale to test his skills with a compound bow. Look out. William Tell! Backing the 1982-83 freshmen Rams “straight to the top were cheerleaders: Nancy Stroud. Brenda Satterfield. Tammy Stroud and Wendy Price. Jill Silverthorn proudly displayed a banquet of holiday treats for a student-teacher Christmas feast. Jill’s guest was an appreciative Susanne Crane. A re-vamped Mustang served as a backdrop for 1950’s cuties Michele Grimes and Missy Denny as they prepared to recharge their Ram spirit. 90 Freshmen The Freshman Way i Adding a touch of reality to her speech on smoking and lung cancer, Wendy Price displayed a preserved human lung. Sam McManaway was out for a typical day of summer fun, taking it easy before the onset of the dreaded school year. 1 Ram’s Side j j j ] J c O Victory and defeat occupy opposite sides of a thin line. A swish of a basket, a swing of a bat, or an extra push at the finish line can mean the difference between winning and losing. But with the luck of the Ram” and hours of practice, we entered each contest with optimism. As athletes we all knew that success was just the flip side of failure. Whether the season ended with a cheerleader’s tears or a teammates cheers, we were all proud to be on the Ram's side. Sports Divider 93 Rookie Scott Flick and four-year man Matt Bowen earned the number one doubles spot. Always facing tough competitors, they ended the season with a 5-11 tally. BOYS’ TENNIS Paoli Opponent 5 Lanesville 0 0 Salem 5 1 Charlestown 4 3 Borden 2 2 Dubois 3 5 Crawford County 0 1 Forest Park 4 1 Barr Reeve 4 0 Scottsburg 5 0 Silver Creek 6 5 Corydon 0 1 North Harrison 4 0 Clarksville 5 3 Austin 2 3 Brownstown 2 Sectional 0 Salem 5 Season Record 6-10 Four-year player Steve Loveall paired up with first-year teammate Ken Rominger as the number two doubles team. They posted a 7-9 record. Boys’ Tennis: Row 1: Statisticians Janice Sullivan, Penny Lane. Row 2: Sean Phelps. Jon Bundy. Scott Flick, Pat Terrell, Steve King, Rob Ringenburg. Row 3: Coach Dave Alvey, Matt Bowen, Steve Loveall, Bryan Grimes, Ken Rominger, Terry Lockhart, Robbie Charles. 94 Boys’ Tennis rP he 1982 season proved to be the best ever for the varsity boys’ tennis team since the match format was changed to three singles and two doubles. With a .500 season its main goal, the team relied on six senior members to replace the talent lost when Jody Willett, number one singles, left PHS before school started. According to Coach Dave Alvey, Moving everyone up one position weakened our whole lineup. A 6-10 record was the best they could achieve, but three Mid-Southern Conference wins and a seventh place finish in the MSC brightened the season. Despite a 6-10 record, tennis team nets three MSC wins in “best season ever.” Tennis On The Move Leading the individual stats with a 10-6 record was four-year member Bryan Grimes. As the number two singles player, Grimes had, in Coach Alvey's opinion, an excellent season. Pat Terrell, another four-year veteran, chalked up a 4-12 record after inheriting the number one singles spot. Facing the opponents' toughest competition, Terrell netted MVP honors. 17 ven though the 1982 season was plagued with injuries and illness, cross country coach Roy Kline and his team achieved a record of 35 wins and 40 losses. This was the second best dual meet record for Coach Kline. Two one-point wins over Springs Valley proved to be the best team performances of the year. Seven of the ten members were first year runners, but they were not lacking in dedication as they logged over 800 practice miles. With the County Champion title in the record books early, Kline’s harriers fought the illness and injury of top runners Rob Haworth and Max Sailer for the rest of the season. Graduation will claim no members, and all look forward to reaching their team peak in 1983. Junior Susan Valentine picked her time to shine when she placed second in front of 68 other female opponents during the Mid-Southern Conference Meet. Breaking her own school record for the 1.8 mile race, Susan hustled in with a time of 11:14. Kline’s harriers overcome injuries, illness to claim County Champ title as Sailor 1 in county. Season peaks in two wins over rival Valley. County Champs Rookies Chad Hess (Above) and Richard Hagen (Center) put in their share of miles as both stayed healthy the entire season. Cross Country: Row 1: Richard Hagen. Valentine, Jim Kirby. Charlie Fravell, Rob Max Sailer. Chris Wells, Joe VanHook, Haworth, Dale Stroud. Manager Tina Long. Chad Hess. Row 2: Coach Roy Kline. Susan Not Pictured: David Grabner. 96 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Paoli Opponent 35 Salem 25 40 Mitchell 21 46 Dubois 17 Orange County Meet 34 Orleans 55 Springs Valley 35 37 Bedford North- 23 Lawrence 28 Springs Valley 29 24 Perry Central 37 30 Shoals 26 Season Record 35-40 Despite a strained Achilles tendon, freshman Max Sailer reached a season high when he outdistanced 30 runners to place first in the Orange County Meet with his best time of 17:53. Accumulating 5,000 miles in all kinds of weather paid off for number one runner Rob Haworth. With a season best time of 17:34, Captain Rob was named All PLAC. Rob has improved his time 30 to 40 seconds each year, and by the end of his career next year, he will have cut his time by almost l'A minutes. Cross Country 97 T A T ith a misleading 3-7 record, the 1982 football season will be known as a season of lasts. The Rams will never again play Mid-Southern Conference foes Charlestown, Scottsburg, and Clarksville as they enter the new cluster playoff system in 1983. It will also be the last time fans will see 22 streaking down the sidelines toward the end zone. The young Rams played several tough foes to the wire including then fourth ranked Brownstown Braves. The Rams trailed by only two at the end of three periods of play before dropping a 28-12 decision. Another heartbreaker was the season finale when the Rams lost to the Clarksville Generals by a score of 24-18 in a tough overtime contest. When the Rams' biggest player, 6'3 senior tackle Jon Sullivan, dislocated his shoulder in preparation for the North Harrison Cougars, junior Mike Dillard and freshmen Jimmy Harkness and David Bradbury gained much needed experience. Rams and their fans hope 1983 will be a season of firsts. While sophomore |oey Snyder grimaced at the thought of filling brother [amie's shoes, he often provided inspiration to Rams on the field. Rams close with disappointing 3-7 record, but Snyder no surprise as he churns out 1403 yards. PLAC, MSC recognize three Rams. Snyder’s 1403 Carries Rams Varsity Football: Row 1: Statisticians Lisa Bullington and Brenda Wells. Will White, Chris Elliott, Statisticians Donna Bledsoe and Heidi White. Row 2: Brian Woolston. Jeff Long, Tracy Powell, Brad Clark. Danny Simpson, Jeff England, Bobby Harkness. David Bradbury. Joe Snyder. Jim Sprague. Ricky Hooten, Doug Elliott, Robbie Tuell. Row 3: Head Coach Tom Anderson, Manager Randy Jessie. Myron Eubank. Tim Lambdin, Mark Meehan. A1 Becht. Chris Busick, Steve Bradbury, Greg Ken- dall. Jimmy Harkness, Doug Bartholomew, Jerome McClintock. Scott Kameda, Co- i captain Jamie Snyder. Manager David Wolfe, Assistant Coach Tom Stuckwisch. Row 4: Sean Warner. Mickey Shadle, Jason Matthews. Jerry Blythe. Jon Sullivan. Tony Eubank, Mark Weddle, Mike Dillard. Vince Weddle, Co-captain Chris Lambdin. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Eldon Seacat, Statistician Michelle Trinkle. 1 98 Varsity Football Paoli FOOTBALL Opponent 6 Charlestown 40 7 Salem 28 0 Mitchell 13 0 North Harrison 24 33 West Washington 8 12 Brownstown 28 27 Scottsburg 0 18 Corydon 15 0 Springs Valley 24 18 Clarksville (20T) Season Record 3-7 24 Head Coach Tom Anderson gave mid-field congratulations to senior )amie Snyder as homecoming game action was stopped to present Snyder the game ball for churning out his 1000th yard of the season. When 5'9 190 pound senior running back Jamie Snyder walked onto the field. Ram opponents scoffed at the thought of allowing this shrimp with his socks at his ankles 100 plus yards. After following the blocks of his teammates for four years, 22, alias Jamie Snyder, found that life in the Ram backfield was not all fun and games. Gaining the most yards of any Ram in history with 2648 career yards and the most in one season with 1403, Snyder will remain in the memories of Ram fans for many years. His name will not only stand in Paoli record books but also in the record books of the PLAC. Jamie churned out 257 yards against West Washington in 1982, the most in one game in PLAC history. Other honors bestowed upon Jamie were All Mid-Southern Conference Running Back 1981-82, All PLAC Running Back 1982, and All PLAC Defensive Back 1981-82. Varsity Football 99 Pounding out a total of 40 tackles, senior cornerback Doug Elliott found that sometimes a helping hand was needed to bring down the big guys. Playing defensive end for his second year, Steve Bradbury (82) racked up a team second 81 tackles and was named to the All PLAC team as a defensive end. Mark Weddle (15) drew back for 12 of his 231 yards while Rick Hooten (66) set up to protect his quarterback from oncoming Generals. 100 Varsity Football Averaging 29.3 yards per punt, Tony Eubank proved thal practice makes perfect with a 39 yard single game average. The team’s number one passing target. Tony hauled in 14 passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns. Senior co-captain Chris Lambdin spent timeouts discussing game situations with Coach Tom Anderson. The team's utility man. Chris played guard on offense and tackle or noseguard on defense. Due to his versatility Chris was chosen All PLAC guard. Racking up 57 tackles, senior linebacker Sean Warner (40) displayed enthusiasm and hustle that will be missed. With a 1-6 record. JV football players found that life as a Ram took hustle and determination. Leading the young Rams in tackles and inspiration was MVP Chris Busick. JV Football: Row 1: )im Sprague. Robbie Tuell. Will White. Brian Woolston, Chris Elliott. Tracy Powell. Row 2: Jeff England. Scott Kameda. Bobby Harkness. Jeff Long. Myron Eubank. Tim Lambdin. joe Snyder. Brad Clark, Row 3: Manager Randy Jessie, David Bradbury. Al Becht, Jerry Blythe. Mike Dillard. Jerome McClin-tock, Chris Busick. Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Manager David Wolfe. Not Pictured: Coach Eldon Seacat. JV Football 101 T A T ith only two seniors and a total of nine years of varsity experience on a ten-girl roster, volleyball coach Deanna Baker knew it would be a rebuilding year. Despite some strong play in the first three matches, the Rams came up on the short end of all three by small margins. Confidence results from winning, and neither of these were evident through the rest of the season. Not until the first game of the sectional against Loogootee did the Rams play up to their team potential. Even in a disappointing 5-15 season, bright spots were found in the team’s improved serving over 1981 and senior Jody Sibbitt’s personal records set in serve reception and assists. Inexperience plagues volleyball team in rebuilding year, but end of season brings improved serving and revived team spirit. Rams Rebuild VOLLEYBALL Paoli Opponent 0 Scottsburg 2 1 Austin 2 1 Dubois 2 0 North Harrison 2 0 Brownstown 2 2 Charlestown 1 1 Perry Central 1 0 Crawford County 2 1 Corydon 2 1 Clarksville 2 1 Silver Creek 2 2 Orleans 0 1 Springs Valley 1 0 Barr Reeve 2 2 West Washington 1 0 Loogootee 2 0 Mitchell 2 2 Salem 1 Sectional 2 Orleans 0 0 Loogootee 2 Season Record 5-15 Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Beth Harkness, Beth Patton, |ody Sibbitt, Rhonda Manship, Robin Lockhart. Row 2: Coach Deanna Baker. Kim Pearson, Jennifer Stroud. Marla Qualkenbush, Chris Kintz, Tonette Atkins. Manager Joe Ann Campbell. Serve reception was no problem for Captain Jennifer Stroud as she topped the team in this category with 85.3%. Senior Stroud also captured the spiking award with an impressive 83.3% statistic. 102 Volleyball Serving was Beth Patton’s (1) strong suit as she aimed the ball toward the weak point in the opponent’s court with 84.5% accuracy. Junior Kim Pearson maintained a 92% serving accuracy and could be counted on to return the ball over the net. Her versatility earned her MVP honors. End of the season stats showed Chris Kintz (6) to be an all-around player. With 84.8% accuracy. Kintz claimed second place in serve reception. Senior Jody Sibbitt left her mark on the record books as she broke her own 1981 serving record with a new 94.4% mark. Another record toppled as Jody racked up 228 assists. Both the Ram serving and assist awards went to Sibbitt. and the PLAC recognized her with All Conference status. Volleyball 103 Rams sweep Murray Trophy series, down CC for first time in best season in 12 years. Sectional Loss Dampens 14-8 Mark Attention was required during time outs as Coach Jerry Stroud planned the strategy for another victory in his first winning season since taking command at Paoli. Sure shooting senior forward Bryan Grimes was always counted on to score over the opposing team’s zone. Meeting the test, “Stymie ’ netted 397 career points as a Ram. Leading the team in freethrow (81.6%) and scoring average (12.6%), Bryan also managed to be the Rams’ second best rebounder with a 4.3 average. Despite moments of frustration after two last second heartbreaking losses. Grimes was the heart of this squad and earned the Most Inspirational Player title. Conference coaches recognized Bryan’s versatility and bestowed double honors with berths on both the All PLAC and All MSC squads. 104 Boys’ Varsity Basketball BOYS' BASKETBALL Paoli 66 Eastern Pekin Opponent 74 62 Crothersville 51 55 Scottsburg 51 70 Mitchell 50 76 North Harrison 59 58 West Washington 46 55 Dubois 59 62 Perry Central 50 50 Shoals 48 79 Clarksville 51 44 Charlestown 64 51 Orleans 46 59 Austin 42 71 Springs Valley 64 53 Corydon 59 65 Orleans 50 40 Brown stown 62 59 Salem 51 55 Silver Creek 57 38 Crawford County 39 38 Sectional Crawford County 37 52 Springs Valley 54 Season Record 14-8 Leading the fast break, Scott Flick went in for two of his team second 250 points. Varsity Boys’ Basketball: flow 1: Rick Busick, jack Hilyard, Scott Flick, Brad Chastain, Lyndel Manship, Steve Lawson, Manager David Wolfe. Row 2: Manager Bryan Allen, Steve Bradbury, Steve Lovell. Bryan Grimes, Chad Copeland. )oe Barrett, Randy Weikert, Head Coach Jerry Stroud. A fter a disappointing start with a 74-66 opening loss to Pekin, Paoli fans saw a season of success unfold before their eyes. The Rams' biggest win came at the expense of Clarksville mid-way through the season as Paoli held a 28 point advantage at the end of four quarters. Under the direction of fifth year coach Jerry Stroud, the Rams also encountered two firsts en route to their 14-8 season. Paoli swept the Murray title by defeating county rival Orleans twice during the regular season. The Rams also downed PLAC foe Crawford County for the first time in eight tries with a 38-37 defeat of the Wolfpack in the semi-final sectional game. Coach Stroud depended on the team concept rather than an individual star to shake up the Ram opponents. A sure-firing offense set a new team record of 47 percent from the field, while the Rams averaged 56.9 points per game. At the other end of the court a tenacious defense allowed opponents only 52.8 points per game. Team play reached its peak for the Rams at sectional time as they came off a one point loss to Crawford County in the regular season to down the Wolfpack setting up a sectional finale against Springs Valley. Despite the rain falling outside, Ram spirit was not dampened. Fans clad in purple and gold proclaimed, “We're the best, as the county battle raged. The Rams led by nine at the end of one half of what appeared to be a blow-out but finally fell victim to the fleet-footed Blackhawks 54-52 postponing the trip to Washington for one more year. Boys' Varsily Basketball 105 Named the outstanding defensive player for the second year, senior jack Hilyard was always called on to guard the Rams’ toughest opponent. Known as Mr. Defense. Jack could be counted on to make the key steals needed to give the Rams new life. Starting 64 straight games as a Ram. forward Hilyard tossed in 10.1 points per game while maintaining a team second in both field goal and freethrow percentage. Senior guard Scott Flick terrorized opponents with his almost flawless passing as he led the team in assists with 137. Cocaptain Scoot” also proved his offensive strength as he scored a team second 250 points in this year’s campaign. In recognition of his ability, Scott joined teammate Bryan Grimes on both the All PLAC and All MSC teams. Bryan Grimes shot over county rival Springs Valley to score two more of his team leading 278 points. 106 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Standing 6'3 senior guard Joe Barrett used his height and agility to sneak past defenders and pull down 147 missed shots for a 6.7 rebounding average. With a 10.5 scoring average. |oe was one of four Rams who scored in double figures. Barrett was dubbed co-captain by his teammates, and PLAC coaches recognized him by naming him to the All Conference squad. Being the only junior starter didn't seem to bother center Randy Weikert as he led the team in field goal percentage, shooting 58.2 percent from the field. When the big man needed a rest, seniors Steve Loveall. Brad Chastain, and Lyndel Manship were always ready to fill in. JV Basketball In posting a 13-7 record, the JV basketball team defeated Brownstown 46-41 and rallied in the second half to down Charlestown 45-41. Leading the junior Rams was Steve Lawson with an 80 percent freethrow shooting mark and 8.3 points per game. Also adding to the team’s success was sophomore Tony Eubank with 8.4 points per game and a 4 per game rebounding mark. JV Boys’ Basketball: Row 1: Kevin Street. Scott Kameda. Doug Powell, Steve Lawson. Steve Blankenbaker. Row 2: Terry Lockhart. Steve Bradbury, Rick Rice. Tony Eubank. Robbie Charles. Not Pictured: jon Nelson. Head Coach Dave Alvey. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 107 J ith visions of a winning season and top honors in both the Mid-Southern and Patoka Lake Athletic Conferences, the girls' varsity basketball team set out to improve upon a rebuilding 9-10 season under the leadership of second year coach Barry Sutherlin. The lady Rams claimed the Orange County Champ title by downing Orleans and Springs Valley in the first two games of the season. The girls went on Christmas break with an outstanding 7-2 record. The Rams' post-Christmas schedule pitted them against their toughest opponents yet. They dropped seven of the last twelve games including losses to 13th ranked Austin and 3rd ranked Scottsburg. The Rams’ play reached its peak at sectional time, and the possibility of a sectional crown was promising. A first round 56-52 victory over Lanesville set up a grudge match in the semi-finals against Crawford County who had beaten them twice in the regular season. Despite hard play in all areas, the Rams eventually fell to the Wolfpack for the third time, 49-44, ending the season with an 11-9 record. Girls’ b-ballers come on strong to claim county supremacy, but “third time’s the charm” falls flat against CC in the sectional. County Champs Post 11-9 Record GIRLS' BASKETBALL Paoli Opponent 41 Orleans 29 35 Springs Valley 26 43 Corydon 48 45 North Harrison 40 53 Silver Creek 49 57 Mitchell 43 51 Charlestown 24 62 Clarksville 55 44 Perry Central 47 42 Crawford County 56 41 Austin 96 49 Brownstown 45 53 Salem 56 54 Mitchell 40 59 Crawford County 68 25 Barr Reeve 40 88 West Washington 28 65 Scottsburg 89 Sectional 56 Lanesville 22 44 Crawford County 49 Season Record 11-9 With alert ball handling and an eye for the open man, Susan ''Bean” Valentine contributed a team second 38 assists. This junior's experience and 8.2 scoring average will be big assets next season. 108 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Manager Missy Jones, Beth Harkness, Co-captain Angie Crockett. Kim Pearson, Lisa Newlin. Manager Deanna Yopp. Row 2: Coach Barry Sutherlin. Co-captain Kim Eubank. Charlene Becht, Sherri Hauger, Susan Valentine, Assistant Coach Mindy Jackson. Acting as traffic director for the offense, senior guard and Co-captain Angie Crockett tossed in a season high 26 points against West Washington. With a team high rebound average of 9.5, junior Sherri Hauger showed her strength under the boards. Also leading the team in scoring with a 14.7 average. Sherri earned places on both the All PLAC and All MSC teams. Leading the team in steals and assists with 44 and 54 respectively, guard Kim Pearson proved she could also shoot the ball with accuracy as she had a team top of 73 percent from the free-throw line. When senior Kim Eubank left her side-line cheerleading responsibilities to become part of the girls' basketball team, her enthusiasm was not lost. Co-captain Kim shot a team first 43 percent from the field. With a team second 9.3 scoring average, sophomore Charlene Becht was named All PLAC. Charlene, also the girls’ top re-bounder. hauled down 188 missed shots. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 109 “Super Squad” Competing against 50 groups at the Depauw Indiana cheer camp, JV cheerleaders brought home a most spirited squad award and three ribbons for overall excellence. JV Cheerleaders: Top to bottom: Captain Lisa Bullington, Lisa Phillips. Thuy Wells, Julie Walls. Freshmen boast 10-6 record Behind the 85.2 percent freethrow shooting of Deron Sanders, the freshman basketball team posted a 10-6 record. Freshman Basketball: Row 1: Manager Jim Harkness, Richard Hagen, Chad Hess, Jon Bundy, Bob Harkness. Junior Hill. Will White. Row 2: Manager Jerome McClintock. Al Becht, Deron Sanders, Darren Radcliff, Larry Owens, Jimmy Kirby, Head Coach Marshall Bratton. 110 JV Cheerleaders Freshman Basketball JV volleyballers post 4-10 record Holding a 76 percent serving average, Michele Raymer led the girls’ JV volleyball team to a 4-10 season. JV Volleyball: Row 1: Nancy Stroud, Terry Duke. Valrie Hammond. Iona Fravell, Missy lones. Debbie Andrews, Robin Lockhart. Row 2: Manager Donna Cook, Captain Bonnie Willhoite, Michele Raymer, Charlene Becht, LaDon-na Dillard. Amy Kesterson, Head Coach Robin Bratton. JV b-ballers With a 1-14 record JV girls’ basketball players gained valuable experience. JV Girls’ Basketball: Row 1: Manager Missy Jones. Robin Lockhart, Mimi Weeks. Lisa Newlin, Beth Harkness. Row 2: Manager Deanna Yopp. Melissa Archer, Charity Elliott, Laura Andry, LaDonna Dillard. Head Coach Mindy Jackson. IV Volleyball Basketball 111 Every coach dreams of having an athlete who can qualify for the track sectional in six events. For Ram coach Darrell Newkirk this dream became a reality in the form of senior speedster Roy Ash. In his four years at PHS. Roy’s name went down in the record books of the PLAC and Bloomington North High School as well as Paoli. Roy sparked the Rams' 1983 PLAC championship by garnering four blue ribbons and setting several records. The Ram franchise claimed the 100 in a meet and track record with a time of 11.1, breaking the 1981 mark set by another Paoli track star, Brian Trambaugh. Ash also surpassed his own 200 mark with a time of 23.1 and shattered meet, track and school marks in the 400, clocking a 51.1. His last blue ribbon came in the long jump where he leaped 207V« . Roy once more made PHS history as he became the first Paoli track star to claim a sectional crown by clocking a track record 22.2 in the 200 at Bloomington North. Ash managed a fifth place regional finish, earning him the right to represent Paoli at the State Meet in June. Regardless of the outcome in Indianapolis, records set by Ash in his four year career at PHS will stand for years to come. As the Rams posted another of their 34 victories. Head Coach Darrell Newkirk relaxed and revealed a smile saved just for winning. BOYS’ TRACK Paoli Opponent 71.5 Mitchell 55.5 75 Brownstown 59 75 Salem 24 68 Crawford County 59 87 (1st Place) Orange County Meet 81 Austin 49 81 Corydon 29 100 Silver Creek 27 72 (2nd Place) Pirate Relays 82 Perry Central 45 88 Orleans 26 88 West Washington 45 95 Eastern Pekin 29 95 Crothersville 34 145 (1st Place) PLAC Meet 73.5 (1st Place) Brownstown Relays 66.5 (3rd Place) MSC Meet Season Record 34-4 112 Boys’ Varsity Track T7 ven though Mother Nature was not willing to cooperate, the Rams were determined to shine as they posted a 14-0 dual and triangular meet record and a 34-4 overall mark. Returning nine seniors from last year’s PLAC championship team, Paoli looked to be a strong contender going into the season. The Rams opened their season with a 71.5-55.5 victory over PLAC foe Mitchell. In doing so the Rams had ten members qualify for the sectional in seven events. Enroute to their 14-0 mark, the Rams also claimed Orange County bragging rights by defeating both Springs Valley and Orleans in the County Meet. Reaching its peak at the PLAC Meet, Paoli boasted conference champions in six events. The Rams went on to win for the fourth consecutive year, claiming all the conference titles since its organization four years ago. In Mid-Southern Conference action the Rams managed to finish third. Paoli saw one of its athletes claim a sectional crown for the first time when Roy Ash set a new Bloomington North track record by finishing the 200 meter dash in 22.4 seconds. Coach Darrell Newkirk looks for the Rams to be more distance oriented next year and feels that they will once again be a force to reckon with in southern Indiana. Rams win fourth consecutive PLAC crown in undefeated season; Ash first Ram to race at Indy. Ram Franchise Ash State-bound Varsity Boys’ Track: Row 1: Statistician Susan Riley. Tracy Powell, Rick Hooten, John Matlock, Bobby Harkness. Max Sailor. Mark Drake, Sean Phelps, [amie Snyder, Rob Ringenberg, Chris Wells. Chad Hess, Virgil Turpin. Row 2: Statistician Jill McNutt. Jim Harkness. Clark Love, Scott Kameda. Jimmy Kirby, Randall Dooley, Jack Hilyard, A1 Becht, Steve Bradbury, Gary White, Robert Dooley, Rob Haworth, Dale Stroud, Robbie Tuell, Ron Gowen. Row 3: Head Coach Darrell Newkirk, Lyndel Manship, Chris Busick, Mark Weddle. Mick Shadle, Charlie Fravell, Rick Rice, Tony Eubank. Chad Copeland, Jon Sullivan, Roy Ash, Randy Weikert, Brad Chastain, Manager David Wolfe, David Ash. Assistant Coach Roy Kline. Boys’ Varsity Track 113 Brad Chastain ended a four year career as a Ram trackster by qualifying for the regional for the first time. Chas ran a 51.5 in the 400 and placed second in the PLAC Meet. Discus thrower Jon Sullivan ended his four year career as a champion, claiming his first PLAC title and the Orange County Meet championship for the third time in a row. Senior '‘Sully” hurled his way to a seventh place at the sectional where he threw a personal best of 139'8 . Ram tracksters pull together in 34-4 season Junior harrier Rob Haworth displayed his last lap kick enroute to a blue ribbon in the mile. Rob ran a personal best 4.42 mile and will be the team’s number one 1600 meter runner next season. Charlie Fravell, running the 110 meter high hurdles in 17.1 and Jamie Snyder clocking an 18.1 were the Rams’ one-two punch in that event. 114 Boys’Varsity Track Moving from Dubois to Paoli, Scott Kameda brought the Rams some much needed depth in the field events. Scott consistently placed in the long jump with a personal best of 20'6 and in the high jump leaping Y, earning him the Most Field Events Points Award. Running a 4:51 in the 1600 and a 10:31 in the 3200, freshman Max Sailor helped the Rams’ chances of picking up places in the distance running events. Junior sprinter Gary White could always be counted on to back up Ash in the 100, running a personal best of 11.3 seconds. Senior Chad Copeland showed his almost flawless technique in the high jump that earned him the right to compete in the sectional for the second time. “Wick” jumped a season best 6'3 at the Mid-Southern Conference Meet where the Rams placed third. Boys’Varsity Track 115 Junior Susan Valentine proved that records are meant to be broken as she topped her own 1982 records in three events. With school bests in the 1600 meter run (5:48.1), high jump (5'2 ), and the 100 meter steeplechase (3:54.3), Beaner earned the Most Field Events points trophy and was named Most Valuable Player. Hurling her way to the sectional was junior Kim Pearson with a school record discus toss of 97'8 . Other sectional qualifiers were Beth Patton, Charlene Becht, Marla Qualkenbush and Nancy Stroud, members of the 400 meter relay team who clocked in at 53.4, breaking a 1979 school record. GIRLS’ TRACK Paoll Opponent 67 Mitchell 38 33 V Brown stown 38 Salem 82‘A 71 Crawford County 34 63 (1st Place) Orange County Meet 34 Austin 64 V Corydon 32 Vi 24 Silver Creek 81 24 (5th Place) Pirate Relays 47 Hancock County 6 Perry Central 81 58V Pekin Eastern 44 V Crothersville 31 79 West Washington 3 Orleans 50 32 (4th Place) Brownstown Relays 104 (2nd Place) PLAC Meet 43 (8th Place) Mid-Southern Conference Meet Season Record 13-12 Valentine, Stroud lead determined underclassmen through 13-12 season while records fall. Girls’ Track With a never-give-up attitude, the girls' track team posted a 13-12 season record. A strong second place finish in the PLAC Meet and a sixth place ranking in the Mid-Southern Conference Meet highlighted a season of record-breaking performances by an outstanding group of underclassmen. Girls’ Track: Row 1: Nancy Stroud. Tina Long. Beth Harkness. Beth Patton, Kim Pearson. Row 2: Manager Bonnie Wilhoite. Dee Dee Watkins. Tonette Atkins. Brenda Wells. Iona Fravell. Jenni Dillard. Linda Ash. Manager Charity Elliott. Row 3: Assistant Coach Sara Petty. LaDonna Dillard. Marla Qualkenbush. Charlene Becht. Stephanie Newlin. Wendy Price. Susan Valentine, Coach Deanna Baker. pAtu, VIU11 Of Ll H flvOl 116 Girls' Varsity Track Because of the inexperience of playing team tennis, the girls’ tennis squad ended its season at 1-13. But according to first-year coach Karen Foster, Each player was able to improve her individual play and each developed very good sportsmanship.” Receiving awards were Most Valuable Player Rhonda Manship and Most Improved Player Ronda Moon. Girls’ Tennis: Row 1: Ronda Moon, Michelle Trinkle, Rhonda Manship. Michele Raymer, Stacey Bostock, Tricia Titkos. Row 2: Nicole Chenoweth, Michelle Walls, Jaima Warner, Beth Dooley, Rene Hackney, Kim Huffines, Marci Logsdon. Not Pictured: Coach Karen Foster. Female netters struggle with team concept, but individual play improves. Girls’ Tennis Freshman Nancy Stroud broke” her way into PHS track record books. Rookie Stroud set school records in both the 200 meter dash with a 27.7 sprint and the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 16.4. Nancy received the Most Running Events Points Award. Always an encouragement to others, senior Michelle Trinkle defended her number one singles position against strong competition from Corydon. i i Girls’ Varsity Tennis 117 Golfers claim PLAC trophy with second best PHS score ever; Conference chooses five for honors. Golfers Take PLAC Crown J arsity golfers kept up the � winning tradition that golf teams have established at PHS. Shooting a 308, a tournament best and the second lowest score ever for a Paoli team, they captured the PLAC championship. Five teammates were named to the All PLAC team. Firing a team total of 336, PHS golfers also captured their fifth Consecutive Orange County Meet championship. Despite an outstanding 46-10 record, a pre-season goal of winning all tournaments was not met. But respectable showings were made in all as they finished third in the MSC and sixth in the sectional. Varsity Golf: Coach Mike Kerby, Aaron Wolfe. Jeff West, Ken Rominger. Jon Nelson. Terry Lockhart. Brian Wolfe, Kevin Street. Sophomore Kevin Street may very well be Paoli’s up-and-coming golf star as he ended the season with an 81.5 18-hole average. Shooting a 74 in the PLAC Meet. Kevin earned the medalist title and won the low 18-hole trophy. This display of talent placed Kevin on the All PLAC team. 118 Varsity Golf — GOLF Paoli Opponent 161 Loogootee 197 157 Mitchell 185 326 Springs Valley 332 176 Shoals 172 Crawford County 220 Brownstown 216 163 Scottsburg 172 Austin 188 Clarksville 186 360 Springs Valley 353 Southridge 382 Dubois 407 327 Crawford County 350 New Albany 312 156 Charlestown 159 Silver Creek 191 163 Corydon 175 Brownstown 191 346 Brownstown 361 Silver Creek 363 Charlestown 387 308 (1st Place) PLAC Meet 340 (3rd Place) MSC Meet 336 (1st Place) Orange County Meet Senior Brian Wolfe finished his career at Paoli with a 1983 9-hole average of 39. Claiming team medalist honors for the third year in a row, Brian placed second in the PLAC and was named to both the PLAC and the MSC All-Conference teams. Two-year man Jon Nelson and freshman Aaron Wolfe rounded out the squad and both joined teammates on the PLAC All-Conference team. Improving his average 6.5 strokes from last year, sophomore Terry Lockhart was named Most Improved Golfer. A third place finish in the PLAC meet earned Terry a spot on the All-Conference team. Varsity Golf 119 oming into the 1983 season with a full head of steam after winning the 1982 sectional, the Paoli baseball team came to an abrupt stop when their first eight games were rained out. When the Rams finally got to play they should have prayed for more rain as the Dubois Jeeps pounded the Rams for 23 runs to down them 23-0. The Rams first victory came at the expense of Crawford County as Paoli split a double-header, winning the first game 2-1 and losing the second 4-3. The Rams’ most impressive win came midway through the season as Brad Cook pitched a no hitter to defeat the Lions 4-0. Paoli’s sectional hopes were dashed when they lost to Eastern Pekin 11-9, a reversal from earlier in the season when the Rams won 11-10. Despite losing nine seniors, next year’s team will be one of youth and experience that will make the Rams competitive. Able to play three positions, senior Greg Kendall was the utility man for the Rams. Four-year man Kendall had a team second .373 batting average and an .811 average in the field. Rain postpones eight games as Rams slip to 8-15 record; Cook leads team as MVP. Rain Slows Rams To 8-15 Season Varsity Baseball: Row 1: Statisticians Donna Bledsoe, Jody Sibbitt. Row 2; Richard Hagen. Jim McQuery. Junior Hill, Brian Wright. Ron Gowan, Mark Drake, Scott Flick, Gary White, Lyndel Manship, David Warner, Jeff England, Will White. Row 3: Head Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Mark Meehan, Steve Lawson, Greg Cornwell, Marty Minton, Mick Shadle, Joe Barrett, Rick Rice, Deron Sanders, Tony Eubank. Greg Kendall. Pat Terrell, Assistant Coach Jerry Stroud. Not Pictured: Brad Cook. 120 Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Paoli Opponent 6 Medora 2 9 Perry Central 0 4 Salem 0 0 Dubois 23 1 Orleans 7 0 Scottsburg 3 2 Crawford County 1 3 Crawford County 4 1 Brownstown 13 4 North Harrison 14 4 Springs Valley 6 7 Springs Valley 4 4 Silver Creek 12 1 Austin 11 4 West Washington 1 2 Charlestown 5 3 Corydon 13 9 Shoals 7 0 Clarksville 12 1 Mitchell 11 11 Eastern Pekin 10 Sectional 9 Eastern Pekin 11 Season Record 8-15 Playing varsity baseball for only his second year, centerfielder Scott Flick held a team fifth .921 fielding average. Leading the team in batting with a .407 average and RBI’s with 16, senior pitcher Brad Cook led the Rams to an 8-14 season and captured MVP honors. Making the transition from Ram mascot to shortstop, senior Pat Terrell held down a fielding average of .892. Varsity Baseball 121 | Fun Side JIJ’JJ! c O : Though individuality is a strong trait of PHS students, Wednesday’s activity period united us with common goals. Initiation, by choice for most club members, became an honor for a selected few. Whether on the stage or in a parade the performers sought the limelight, while some of us preferred to offer our talents to help those who needed us most. All joined together in fun, friendship, and the need to belong. Club Divider 123 Paolite pulls in honors This year brought much honor to the Paolite. National Scholastic Press Association judged the paper a first class publication. High praise came for feature writing, art. layout, printing, advertising format, and photography. Judges said. You seem to care about everyone. Each paper has coverage strength, either ranging over the entire school or making a consistent thematic point.' Paolite: flow 1: Pat Terrell. Ken Thurman. Row 2: Tammy Cadle, Trudy Bushman. Adviser Ruth Uyesugi, Janice Sullivan. Jill McNutt. Cindy Herd. Leisha Jones. Jenni Dillard. Susan Terrell, flow 3: Valerie Gugel. John Harkness. Charles Fravell. Twenty receive golden keys With the largest tapping ceremony ever. PHS’s chapter of National Honor Society increased its membership by 20 members. Honor Society: flow 1: Secretary Tammy Cadle. Treasurer Holly Hall, President Donna Bledsoe. Vice President Matt Bowen. Historian Jody Sibbitt. Beth Ringenberg. Jennifer Brown. Stefani Hill. Treva Wellman. Row 2: Shari McBride. Jill McNutt. David Brim. Tonette Atkins. John 124 Paolite. National Honor Society Harkness. Stacy Bostock. Missi Jones. Frank Martin. Danny Cadle. Row 3: Michelle Trinkle, Beverly Dotson. Heidi White. Lisa Newlin, Brad Chastain. Brenda Wells. Mike Deaton, Greg Hamilton. Diana Bush, flow 4: Jon Sullivan. Shelly Puckett. Ken Rominger, Ken Thurman. Doug Hackney. Stephanie Newlin, Jeff Good-paster. Adviser Gary Haag. Not Pictured: Kara Hamer. Council fills holiday tables Under Student Council direction, fall homecoming games moved to the gym during sixth period so all students could participate. Student Council: Row 1: Yvonne Wellman. Dee Dee Watkins. Nancy Stroud. Kim Huffines, Susan Riley. Jenni Dillard. Row 2: Sponsor Gary Haag. Will White. Danny Cadle. Julie Walls. Scott Apple. Charlie Fravell, Brad Chastain. Tammy Cadle. Terry Lockhart. Scott Flick. Frank Martin. Max Sailer. Tracy Powell, Jim Kirby. Row 3: Secretary Donna Bledsoe, President Matt Bowen, Heidi White, Treasurer Michelle Trinkle, Vice President Rob Haworth. Not Pictured: Larry Owen. As Thanksgiving neared. Student Council sponsored a canned goods collection to fill empty holiday tables in Paoli. With the classes competing, the food drive took on added meaning. Sophomores and freshmen finished neck and neck as a last minute rush to groceries pushed the sophs to the top with 207 items. Thanks to the Council’s efforts, 14 local families received holiday treats. After fall homecoming games got underway. President Matt Bowen could finally let go. Student Council 125 Trinkle, White fair champions Outstanding senior scientist Heidi White was named Reserve Grand Champion at the local science fair and received the Medical and Health award. Heidi's project. The Direct Effects of Glucocorticoids in vitro on Populations of Lymphocytes.” was unique in the respect that Heidi experimented with her own blood. For the second year. Heidi received a $100 heart grant to help finance her project. Regional science fair honors included a third overall placing and the microbiological award. Disappointment upon missing a chance to visit Albuquerque. New Mexico, by one placing was soon replaced with delight when the National Science and Humanity Symposium awarded Heidi’s endeavors with a trip to West Point. Collecting donations from local businesses in preparation for the science fair, PHS scientists went door to door in hopes of big bucks.” Science Club: Row 1: Lance Payton. Shannon Miller, Donnie Martin. Jeff Hudleson. Row 2: Co-adviser Carroll Ritter. Derek McNutt, Rob Ringenberg. Jeff West. Wendy Price. Jennifer Brown, Tonette Atkins. Dawn Miller, Co-adviser Tom Anderson. Row 3: Treasurer Jody Sib-bitt. Sergeant-at-Arms Jon Sullivan, Shelly Puckett. Secretary Heidi White, President Michelle Trinkle. Vice President Jill McNutt. For novice typist Jeff Hudelson, typing a 12 page science fair paper required lots of backspacing and liquid paper. 126 Science Club Making last minute adjustments to his display board, Jeff West became an on the spot carpenter in hopes of impressing the local science fair judges. When senior Michelle Trinkle moved 16 guinea pigs into the science lab, fellow scientists threatened to move out. But Michelle persisted with her tests on The Synergistic Effect of Cigarette Smoking, Birth Control Pills and Valium As Determined By Enzymatic Fractioning In the CPK and LDH Test” and was widely recognized for her work. Grand Champion of the local science fair. Michelle ranked first in the senior division and overall first in the physical division while also earning the pharmaceutical award. At the regional fair, Michelle continued to garner honors. In addition to the NASA and chemistry awards, she was named overall winner in the physical science category. For the first year, Michelle received $100 through an Indiana Lung Association Research Grant to further her research. Veteran scientist Tonette Atkins accurately streaked a drop of harmful bacteria onto a quadrant plate in order to determine the preventive effectiveness of tetracycline. Science Club 127 Choir carols Christmas cheer We wish you a Merry Christmas. caroled Paoli Harmony Singers as they brought warmth and cheer to nursing home patients and shut-ins. Paoli Harmony Singers: Row 1: Donitta Richardson, Robin Jones, Debbie Andrews, Cathy Owens, Faith Bennett, Rhea Hueston. Hallie Goodpaster. Row 2: Peggy King, Terri Brewer. Michelle Brim, Melissa Hess, Lori Lee, Sharon Dixon. Row 3: Trudy Bushman. Teresa Buchanan, Denise Lanham, Chrystal Rogers, Rhonda Condra, Valerie Gugel, Director Debbie Stroud. Staff battles soaring costs Facing rising production costs and a stiff economy, the Hillcrest Ad Staff managed to collect needed money to make the yearbook possible. Hillcrest Ad Staff: Row 1: Nicole Chenoweth. Michelle Trinkle, Jill Limeberry, Shannon Graber, Diana Bush. Row 2: Tammy Cadle. Penny Lane, Karen Rutherford, Lucy Grider. Row 3: Jennifer Brown, Holly Hall, Lisa Newlin, Mary Richardson, Heidi White. 128 Paoli Harmony Singers Hillcrest Ad Staff Bible verses A.M. ritual Morning devotions returned to PHS as Tri-Hi-Y members read a verse from the Bible over the intercom each day. Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1: Anne Gisler. Cathy Owens. Thuy Wells. Beth Ringenberg, Shannon Graber, Beth Patton. President Carolyn Spencer. Sponsor Cynthia Webb. Row 2: Leisha [ones, Rhea Hueston, Chaplain Cindy Herd, Kim Key. Row 3: Secretary Lori Lee, Vice President Jill McNutt, Laura Andry, Beverly Dotson. Row 4: Treasurer Penny Lane, Cindy Hauger. Shelly Puckett, Historian Lisa Bullington. Donors get hostess hospitality Hosting the first in-school bloodmobile. FHA members received first hand experience as Red Cross volunteers. Fifty-five pints of blood were collected. Thirty-three first time donors gave. Future Homemakers of America: Row 1: Tracey King, Nancy Stroud, Secretary Treasurer Lisa Pittman, Vice President Debbie Handy, President Beverly Dotson. Reporter Treva Wellman. Stacy Lindsey. Jeanice Apple. April Taber. Row 2: Beth Ringenberg, Eva Warren. Rhonda Condra, Lisa Slayton, Diana Bush. Annette Hall, Debbie Brand, Tammy Stroud, Rebecca Cobb, Adviser Susanne Crane. Row 3: Linda Nicholson, Karen Rutherford, Linda Breeding. Brenda Satterfield. Susan Wells. Becky McQueary, Holly Hall. Tri-Hi-Y FHA 129 FFA tradition rolls on as PHS biggest again Practice makes perfect and number one individual Doug Hackney found this to be true for livestock judging. Two teams consisting of Doug, Dan Cadle, Jeff Hudelson, Nathan Shepherd and Mimi Weeks, Kevin Curry, Mike Padgett and Andy Padgett headed for the state contest as a result of placing in the top five out of 20 teams at the district level. For the seventh consecutive year, PHS’s chapter of Future Farmers of America was the largest in the state with 150 members. FFA: Row 1: Eugene Anderson. Chaplain Dan Cadle, Parliamentarian John Harkness, Reporter Frank Martin. Sentinel Mark Meehan, Secretary Penny Lane, Treasurer Brian Wright, President Scott Apple, Vice President Jason Miley, Historian Randy Jessie, Mimi Weeks. Row 2: Margaret Campbell, Michelle Brim, David Wolfe, Chris Wells. Jeff Lindley, Tricia Titkos, Marie McCoy, Missi Weeks, Jill Lane. Terry Bowles. Lisa Newlin. Robin Hudelson. Row 3: Gary White. Larry Mickler. Brian Woolston, Hank Jones. Tim Delph, Mike Patton, Mike Meyer, Lisa Phillips, Cliff Brown. Andy Padgett. Kevin Silverthom, Jerry Bowles. Row 4: Dale Stroud. Brian Wolfe, David Brim, Jerry Stroud, Doug Bartholomew. Bryan Brown, Mike Padgett, Allan Manship, Rex Miller, Mike Deaton, Pat Terrell. Lori Lee. Row 5: Bryan Allen. Jeff Satterfield. Mike Dixon. Steve Bradbury, Vince Weddle. Mark Weddle. Gerald Grunden, Jeff Lankford, Ken Smelser. Doug Hackney, Ken Thurman. Row 6: Steve King, Larry Thomas, Joe Barrett, Tom Jones. Danny Busick. Robert Gilliatt, Todd Copeland. Paul Richardson. Barry Laird, Kevin Curry. Row 7: Andy Free, Jason Matthews, Roy Ash. Mark Hollen, Eric Hawkins. Jerry Blythe. Jerry Free, Mike Dillard, Dan Simpson. Mark Riley, Teacher's Aide Willie Bosley. Row 8: Adviser Dean Johnson. Adviser Gerald Jackson. Number one individual at the district contest. Mike Deaton examined a dogwood tree closely to make the correct identification. He and Frank Martin earned a team second in forestry judging at the state contest at Purdue. 130 FFA Greenhands: Row 1: Rhonda Condra. President Jeff Hudelson, Vice President Clark Love. Secretary Tammy Stroud. Reporter Larry Owen, Treasurer Chad Hess. Sentinel Jim Harkness, Carolyn Stroud. Robin Lockhart. Row 2: LaDonna Dillard, Cindy Stephens. Donald Mills, Jim Sprague. Jeff England. Allan Hughes, Chris Lindley, Brian Hobson, Rodney Daugherty. Paul Ford. Row 3: Lisa Slayton, Nathan Shepherd, Randy Haley, Rick Cobb. Tim Longest. Chris Elliott, David Poe. Mike Dodson, Robbie Tuell, Aaron Wolfe, Jeff Eisfelder. Row 4: Bobbie Harkness. David Schneider. Al Becht. Jon Bundy, Cole Martin, David Bradbury. Paul Brown, Tony Apple, Jeff Long, Jim Kirby. Row 5: Adviser Dean Johnson, Adviser Gerald Jackson, Tony Gourley, Eric Wisehart, Tim Lamb-din, Vann Weeks, Darren Radcliff, Chris Haley. Ricky Rice, Teacher's Aide Willie Bosley. FFA 131 This horse met up to the standards of Mimi Weeks during horse judging. Mimi. Chris Lindley and Mike Padgett showed their skill on the state level after placing second at the district level. PHS teams state-bound At the annual FFA awards banquet, Ken Thurman was honored with the Most Active Member award and Chris Lindley was presented the Greenhand Excellence award. The leadership award was presented to Missi Weeks as well as the Star Chapter Agribusiness award. Jeff Hudelson (not pictured) was the most active member in the freshman class and received the Star Greenhand award. Outstanding members: Ken Thurman. Chris Lindley. Missi Weeks, and FFA Sweetheart Penny Lane. Surrounded by dairy cows was how Larry Thomas could most often be found during competition. The team of Larry, Brian Woolston, and Terry Bowles judged the cows on udder size, straightness of back and various other features. According to FFA adviser Gerald Jackson, the entomology team was the best of all the 1983 teams. Practice for the team was done with a computer quiz program. John Harkness, Gerald Grunden, Chris Wells, Randy Jessie, and Mike Patton were the top individuals. 132 FFA Being on the soil judging team meant John Harkness and teammates determined the texture and type of much Orange County terrain. This state-bound team made up of John, Mike Deaton, Ken Thurman and Dan Cadle placed second at the district contest. By regulation the Quiz Bowl team must be made up of a freshman and a sophomore or two sophomores. Dan Cadle and Jeff Hudelson began learning FFA facts and history early in the year and as a result were the number one team at the district and took their talent to the state level on June 4th. Mike Patton put the finishing touches on a hay wagon that he and Andy Padgett rebuilt for teacher Billy Walker in the ag shop. FFA 133 Drama membership biggest ever Michelle Trinkle, alias Mammy Yokem, assured the government man that the Yokem-berry tonic was necessary.” Behind the scenes, Director Stroud doubled as head make-up artist. Senior Penny Lane lost her locks in her transformation to “Hairless Joe.” With trips to the Louisville Ballet and Derby Dinner Playhouse on the agenda for Drama Club members, appreciation of the theater grew. But turning the PHS stage into Dogpatch USA was the task before Director Stroud and her 100 members. Drama Club: Row 1: Jody Sibbitt, Jeff Hudelson, Anne Gisler. Row 2: Peggy King, Sharon Dixon, Laurel Sanders. Melissa Hess. Michelle Minton, Michelle Trinkle, Cindy Hauger, Shannon Graber, Joy Mills. Row 3: Chris Knight, Penny Lane, Trudy Bushman. Adviser Debra Stroud, Vice President Jon Sullivan, President Carolyn Spencer, Secretary Ken Rominger. Pat Terrell, Shane Payton, Lance Payton. Row 4: Hallie Goodpaster, Robin Hamm, Robin Jones, April Taber, Penny Payton. Rhea Hueston, Leisha Jones. Thuy Wells, Susan Riley, Jenni Dillard, Susan Terrell, Abby Heinz, Jill Limeberry, Toni White, Chrystal Rogers, Lisa Newlin, Tricia Titkos. Row 5: Lisa Piper, Teresa Hooten, Eva Warren, Chris Kintz, Becky McQueary, Lisa Phillips, Debbie Handy, Yvonne Wellman. Shannon Miller, Annette Hall, Holly Hall. Janice Sullivan, Kathy Phipps, Rob Ringenberg, Linda Breeding. Julie Walls, Dee Dee Watkins, Kim Huffines, Laura An-dry, Donna Cook, Valrie Hammond. Row 6: Steve Loveall, Kim Knapp. Faith Bennett, Scott Flick, Greg Kendall. Marla Qualken-bush, Jaima Warner, Lisa Bullington. Dawn Miller, Mike Tansey, Marla Dixon, Lori Lee. Wendy Price, Mickey Shadle, Matt Bowen. Charlie Fravell, Kevin Curry, Beth Dooley, Shelly Puckett. Joe Ann Campbell. Teresa Buchanan, Deanna Yopp, Denise Lanham, Kim Key, Donna Bledsoe. Lyndell Manship, Bryan Grimes, Cathy Owens. Not Pictured: Jeff Goodpaster, Missi Weeks. Lori Chastain, Bill Farnsley. 134 Drama Club Speakers initiate scholarship Raising money to initiate a new scholarship and conducting the annual Rammy Awards proved to be a full time job for Adviser Cynthia Webb and the Masque and Gavel club members. Masque and Gavel Club: Row 1: Treasurer Carolyn Spencer, President Matt Bowen, Adviser Cynthia Webb, Vice President Brenda Wells, Secretary Beth Harkness. Row 2: Shannon Graber, David Grabner, Missy Jones, Dawn Miller. Susan Valentine. Michele Raymer, Lisa Bullington. Thuy Wells, Leisha Jones. Row 3: Jill Limeberry, Laura Andry, Janice Sullivan. Penny Lane, Rene Hackney, Bonnie Willhoite, Charlie Fravell, Trudy Bushman, Amy Wells, Ronda Moon. Not Pictured: Historian Jeff Goodpaster. Math members keep pace in computer era Math and Physics club members ventured to Crane Naval Ammunition Depot and Public Service Indiana to further expand their knowledge of computers. Math and Physics Club: Row 1: Treva Wellman. Chris Knight. Cindy Herd. Row 2: John White. John Harkness. President Ken Rominger, Vice President Jill McNutt. Secretary Jon Sullivan. Row 3: Shari McBride. Mark Manship, Bryan Grimes, Greg Cornwell, Kevin Curry, Ken Thurman. Randy Jessie, Lisa Newlin, Adviser Phillip Andry. Masque and Gavel, Math and Physics 135 French club members “chow, chow, chow” Bon appetit was the theme for French Club members as they eagerly consumed authentic French picnics and an elegant meal including chocolate mousse. French Club: Row 1: Vice Presi-dent Danny Cadle, Secretary Treasurer Treva Wellman. President Kim Knapp. Row 2: Jennifer Brown, Tonette Atkins, Eva Warren, Susan Riley, Dawn Miller, Lisa Newlin, Nicole Chenoweth. Row 3: Lori Free, Doug Powell, Tammy Cadle. Stephanie Newlin. Shelly Puckett. Kenny Thurman, Jon Sullivan, Ken Rominger, Sponsor Pam Murley. Row 4: Kathy Phipps, Teresa Hooten, Susan Terrell, Stefani Hill, Shari McBride. Flight champs vie for trophy To be grand champion in the annual Chess Club tourney was the goal of all 63 members. With participation in the double elimination event determined by “ability” flights, all had a chance at the trophy. Netting $350 for the group was a strategically planned football homecoming dance Chess Club: Row 1: Sean Phelps. Richard Hagen, Ronda Moon, Ginnie Phillips, Anji Campbell, (ill Limeberry. President Nicole Chenoweth. Vice President Jamie Snyder, Treasurer Doug Bartholomew. LaVonne 136 French Club Chess Club Anderson, Will White. Cindy Manship. Row 2: Randy Haley, Jimmy McQueary. Jon Bundy. Michael Dodson. Robbie Tuell, Clark Love. Chris Fugate. Bobby Harkness. Secretary Bryan Brown. Michelle Brim. Chris Knight, Jeff Eisfelder. Jason Apple. Row 3: Brad Cook. Jeff Long, Mark Man-ship. Terry Lockhart. Steve Blankenbaker, Charlene Becht. Mike Dillard. Mark Meehan. Randall Dooley, Lyndel Manship. Ricky Cruz, Kent Longest. Row 4: Steve White. Greg Kendall, Gary White. Vince Weddle, Sean Warner. Randy Jessie, Larry Owens. Robert Dooley, Kent Drake. Row 5: Mark Weddle. Chris Haley. Jason Matthews, Jerome McClintock. Beth Dooley, Jerry Blythe. Mickey Shadle, Ken Rominger, Bryan Grimes. Doug Hackney. Sponsor Billy Jo Walker. Not Pictured: Lori Chastain. David Grabner, Robin King. David McCracken, Dawn Miller. Bobby Rehmel, Jeff West. Vacationers bid “Hola” to Acapulco With visions of a Mexican holiday in mind, accents were sharpened in anticipation of basking in the sun on the shores of Acapulco. Spanish Club: Row 1: President Kevin Street. Secretary Chris Kintz, Vice President Lisa Bullington, Treasurer Stacey Bostock. Row 2: Derek McNutt, Nathan Shepherd. Row 3: Sponsor Pam Murley. Trudy Bushman, Beth Patton. Kim Huf- fines. Beth Harkness. Debbie Handy, Thuy Wells. Susan Terrell, Leisha Jones, Janice Sullivan. Sandra Pittman. Angie Busick, Chris Knight. Row 4: David Brim. Randy Whitfield, Randy Jessie, Charlene Becht. Linda Breeding, Julie Walls. Susan Valentine, Tammy Cadle, David McCracken, Terry Lockhart, Brenda Wells. IA students seek Golden Hammer Industrial Arts Club: Row 1: Sergeant at Arms Randall Dooley. Vice President Robert Gilliatt, President Scott Flick, Secretary Treasurer Roy Ash. Row 2: Terry Bowles, Larry Mickler, Jeff Stevens, Cliff Brown, Mark Meehan, Bryan Brown, Mike Patton, Gary White. Brad Cook, Jeff West, Andy Padgett. Row 3: Jerry Bowles, Mike Padgett, Jason Miley, Vince Weddle, Steve Bradbury. Greg Kendall. Alan Block, Tom Jones. Kent Longest. Jack Hilyard. Lyndel Manship, Dan Busick. Sean Phelps. Sponsor Frank Martin. Row 4: Andy Free. Mark Hollen, Sean Warner, Chris Haley, Barry Laird, Mickey Shadle, Kent Drake, Doug Bartholomew, Steve White. Mark Weddle. Larry Thomas. Spanish Club IA 137 Athletes choose first female “captain” With the first female president ever. Adviser Jerry Stroud and the Varsity Club sold concessions at athletic events to earn over $1000 for the athletic department. Varsity Club: Row 1: Richard Hagen, David Wolfe, Steve Loveall, Pat Terrell. Matt Bowen, )amie Snyder, Scott Flick, Michelle Trinkle, Nicole Chenoweth, Charlie Fravell. Beth Harkness. Row 2: Max Sailer, )im Kirby, Jenni Dillard, Marla Qualken-bush. Beth Patton, Kim Pearson, Chris Kintz, Charlene Becht, Susan Valentine. Angie Crockett. Sherri Hauger. Jennifer Stroud. Rhonda Manship. Row 3: Randy Weikert, Chad Hess. Tracy Powell, Jeff Long, Lyndell Manship. Mark Weddle. Jody Sibbitt, Kim Eubank, Cindy Hauger. Dee Dee Watkins. Karen Murphy. Row 4: Rick Busick, Rob Haworth. Joe VanHook, Chris Wells, Scott Kameda, Tony Eubank. Mark Meehan. Vince Weddle. Brian Wright. Ricky Hooten, Brad Chastain, Steve Lawson. Row 5: Jack Hilyard. Brian Wolfe. Ken Rominger, Brad Cook. Chris Lambdin, Doug Elliott, Greg Kendall, Jason Matthews, Mark Drake, Doug Bartholomew, Sean Warner, Gary White. Row 6: Jon Sullivan, Bryan Grimes. Joe Barrett, Mickey Shadle, Greg Cornwell, Steve Bradbury. Chad Copeland. Randy Jessie, Mike Dillard. Chris Busick, Joe Snyder. Adviser Jerry Stroud. Pep squad fires up Ram spirit When PHS’s five varsity cheerleaders attended the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association Summer Camp at Indiana University, they won the Most Creative Squad award. Their ingenuity was apparent as the pep squad organized crazy spirit days and sweetened up ball players’ lockers. Varsity Cheerleaders: (Top) Dee Dee Watkins. (Middle) Kim Eubank. (Bottom) Nicole Chenoweth. Lucy Grider. Captain Jody Sibbitt. 138 Varsity Club, Cheerleaders Boosters spice up spirit Serving up chili, Booster Club earned money for new derby hats and fan bus prizes to spice up school spirit. Booster Club: Row 1: Dee Dee Watkins. Nicole Chenoweth. Treasurer Laura Andry, Secretary Susan Ginsberg, President Diana Bush, Vice President Karen Rutherford. Kim Eubank, Jody Sibbitt, Lucy Grider. Row 2: Betty Gasaway, Debbie Handy, Virginia Phillips, Mary Richardson, Mike Deaton, Ken Thurman, Pat Terrell, Penny Lane, Beverly Dotson, Carolyn Spencer, Cindy Hauger, Toni White, Sponsor Sue Williams. Row 3: Shelly Puckett, Bridget Powell, Anji Campbell, Beth Ringenberg, Jon Sullivan. Anne Gisler, (ill Limeberry. Angie Crockett, Shannon Graber, April Taber, Laurel Sanders. Row 4: Rhea Hueston, Barbara Barrett, Kathy Phipps, Teresa Hooten, Vickie Smelser, Faith Bennett, Cathy Owens, Michelle Grimes, Missy Denny, Sherry Bruner. Angie Busick, Tammie Phillips, Joy Mills, Mark Weddle. Row 5: Trudy Bushman. Christy Crowder, Melissa Hess. Donna Cook, Kim Key, Abby Heinz. Yvonne Wellman. Nancy Stroud. Leisha Jones, Susan Riley, Janice Sullivan. Thuy Wells, Chris Haley, Michelle Minton. Row 6: Lisa Phillips, Kim Knapp. Julie Walls, Stephanie Newlin, Lori Chastain, Brenda Satterfield, LaDonna Dillard, Lisa Bullington, Michelle Walls, Eva Warren, Tammy Stroud, Peggy King, Sharon Dixon. A summer full of hard work ■ and endless hours of practice did, indeed, pay off. The “Pride of Paoli was among the best marching units in Indiana and Kentucky. Under the ever-watchful eye of Mrs. Teresa Elliott, all of the individual groups came together to form one body that reached new peaks. The guard and the band sported a renovated look that “wowed audiences performance after performance. November brought about a new form of practice — indoors. In January, the concert “Pride” swept the district solo and ensemble contest when 90 students attended and 71% brought back first division ratings. Four players, Jill McNutt, flute; Susan Terrell and Lori Fidler, alto saxophone; and Kim Key, trumpet, qualified for state competition. In April we traveled to the Concert Festival for High School Band and entered Division I for the first time. Spring was highlighted with a trip to the Six Flags Over Georgia Concert Festival held in Atlanta, Georgia. At the end of the year, we all were more accomplished musicians, and we found that maturity was a step closer. We knew that if we didn’t win top honors, that was all right. We had put our best foot forward and had done the best we could. We had pride. 140 Pride of Paoli “Pride” struts winning seasons Colorguard: Row 1: Sarah Radcliffe, Amy Babcock, Lisa Newlin, Dawn Miller, Susan Terrell, Barbie Newton. Row 2: Stacy Kellams, Carrie Foster, Teresa Stotts, Cindy Bradbury. Shelly Puckett, Yvonne Wellman. Robin King. Teresa Hooten, Ab-by Heinz. It was all in the family as brother and sister team Jill and Seth McNutt led the “Pride.” “Pride of Paoli 141 “Look what we can do!” “Smug Brothers” Sam McManaway and Garfield took a moment from hectic prelim preparation to assure everyone of earnest superiority. As an observant Seth McNutt looked on, Marty Minton kept time on the timpani. I £3 p l( BAND HONORS Hi North Hardin Invitational, Radcliff. KY_ Heritage Hills Marching Festival, Dale, IN. (lrid e of Paoli Invitational.. i ISSMA District festival. Jasper. IN .!. ywehSiboroInvitational. Owensboi “ uAipkin Festival Parade, French fftll larching Inyitatiopal. fN st marchii ;st music, best general effect, best pe � Superior ralmg, b rand champion band, wi mr.r.H I :e. best general effect ;rfius| ion. best drum major. best parade Host Band nusic, best inspection rs of the Mayor’s Cup Jf .. 1st Place T rum major, 2nd place AA ist music, best flags, best rifles, best drum major d plage ctts A g _ _________________________■■ • ISSMA Preliminary Competition, Terre Haute, IN...................................................... 5th Place out of 32 MA Finals, ISU Stadium, Terre Haute, IN ... 4th Place in finals competition class D ctober 23,1982. We have itnally made it to the state finals, the height of the whole season. We sold citrus fruit, candy bars, candles, and more, and we earned the money needed to travel to the many pre-state competitions. Each event brought us closer to our dream. All of the miles we traveled and the hours we worked were pushed to the backs of our minds as we “flipped” into practiced perfection on the field. The hard work paid off. We had our moment” at state, placing fourth in class D — only .85 of a point behind archrival Springs Valley. The season passed by quickly as the Pride of Paoli” kept marching onward. We shouted, just look what we can do!” Trophy after trophy and plaque after plaque piled up. This is our challenge to those who have yet to understand “the pride. Yes, this year we showed everyone just what that “little band from Paoli” could do. Field Commander Jill McNutt led the “Pride in its TV debut at state competition. With judges' results in hand. Director Elliott collected her post-performance thoughts while band members awaited comment. Pride of Paoli 143 Junior High J r V v ■ 9 p ' 144 Ji nior High Divider I Other Side J J'J] J'J c O Finding out that growing up was not as easy as it looked, we strived to fit into the PHS world. From decorating the halls to performing in classes, we needed our “we’re cool” philosophy because it gave us the courage to face each day. Homecoming games added the right touch of fun to a time of accepting more responsibility. While we played that inevitable game of tug-of-war with the child deep within us, we began that long climb to the top. Iunior High Divider 145 Eighth Grade Eighth grade is a year that catches students in the middle. The winner of the noontime game of tag may be the Rams’ next fullback or star sprinter in the making. Having a good time is the first priority and scheduling four years ahead seems such an impossible task. The reign as king of the junior high mountain is short as next year will cast them back to the bottom of the system. As freshmen they will try to gain the respect of those always critical upper classmen. Leading this year’s eights were President Amy Babcock, Treasurer Shannon Stone, Vice President Sarah Radcliffe. Not pictured Secretary Belinda Hobson. Anita Andry Sherry Apple Stacy Apple Troy Apple Amy Babcock Michelle Black Brian Blevins Chris Boyer Lori Boyer Cindy Bradbury Scott Bullick Victor Butt Christina Condra Brady Cook Jenna Coomes Donna Cooper Renee Cornwell Shelley Cox Scott Crowder Susan Cruz Mike Daugherty Gary Davis Kristin Delph Tina Delph Shellie Dewesse 146 Eighth Grade Carla Dickey Sheila Eickelberger Janita Fancher Tim Fults Holly Gaudreau Heather Giles Yvonne Giles Michelle Gilliatt Patty Ginsberg Brian Goodpaster Tony Graber Julia Gugel Jason Harkness Mike Harkness Kevin Harner Gene Hertz Belinda Hobson Kerry Hobson Molly Hooten Dean Jones Steven Jones Stacy Kellams Keith Key Sheila Kluemper Chris Lane Eighth Grade 147 Sherri Lindley David Lindsey Amy Lockhart Gina Logsdon Jason Long Ben Manship Dennis Martin Pam Matheny Buddy McCoy Tony Meredith Rhea Dawn Meyer Kenny Minton Todd Minton Mark Morgan Mike Morgan Christy Morris Ronnie Nadeau Amber Newman Barbara Newton Chris Noble Kelly Pearson Mark Perkins Scott Phelps David Piatt Stephanie Powell Sarah Radcliffe Leigha Rutherford Deana Sanders Mary Satterly Todd Schaefer Kelly Scott Lisa Scott Tricia Scott Angela Shrout Ty Sibbitt Holly Simpson Kevin Stephens Mike Stewart Ronnie Stewart Shannon Stone 148 EighthGrade Danny Strange Shawn Strange Jeff Sullivan Phillip Thomas Sandra Thorlton Pat Tolbert Todd Trinkle Darcy Tuell Tim Turner Debbie Witt Brian Wohlgemuth Bradly Woolston Eddie Yopp Kenneth Zieglar Not Pictured: Melissa Barnett Jeff Bramer Jimmy Cook |immy Eastridge Danny Fields Kevin Hobson Daniel Lane Lorrie Marshall Kim McKeighen Charles Richardson Donnie Slayton Chris Stroud Matthew White Tim Whitfield Did you know... For most kids performing with their idol is only a dream, but for eighth grade fiddle player Ronnie Stewart this dream became a reality when he cut a record with well known country guitar player Lester Flatt. Having played for 11 years, Ronnie has garnered 7 awards including recognition in 1982 as the state's best banjo player. One always assumes that practice makes perfect, but for Ronnie juggling school work with practice has proven to be an accomplishment in itself. The Stewart family tries to schedule their shows around Ronnie’s school and thus plays only 12 times during the school year. But once school is out for the summer, weekends are filled with fairs and festivals. Right now my school is more important than my music,” states Ronnie, but I do hope to make a career of music someday.” Eighth Grade 149 Junior High Style Dusty White discovered that a five page report on bionics meant lots of library time, but an A- on the final project made his effort worthwhile. Elected to serve on the Junior High Student Council were: Row 1: Shannon Stone. Anne Nofziger, Ty Sibbitt. Row 2: Tricia Scot. Dawn Ewen, Dedra Courtright, Amy Lockhart, Matthew White. Supplying yellpower for the seventh grade Rams were Row 1: Carrie Foster. Row 2: Bobbi Jean Shadle. Anne Nofziger. Amber Gilliatt. Row 3: Jolie Lindley. Leading cheers for the eighth grade Rams were Shelley Deweese, Deana Sanders. Patty Ginsberg. Shannon Stone. Not pictured: Missy Barnett. funior High Seventh Grade Breaking away from the security of Throop, seventh graders faced another six year climb. For some the transition was difficult, but frenzied anxieties calmed as classes became easier to find. After juggling nightly homework with being a junior high Ram, seventh graders found out how long a day could be. At times being “low man on the totem pole” got rough, but they kept in mind that next year they would he junior high tops as eighth graders. First-time class officers were Top to Bottom Secretary Sevina Stevens, President Ty Benham, Treasurer Carrie Foster, Vice President Joe Riley. Frankie Banks Charles Becht Ty Benham David Bennett Michelle Bennett Robin Carr Rusty Chastain Crista Chenoweth Jason Clements Dale Clouse 152 Seventh Grade Clint Anderson Tim Apple Lisa Atwood Cindy Babcock Jennifer Babcock Scott Blankenbaker Todd Bosley JMi Brown Freddie Cambron Cheryl Carmickle Nora Cole Jeff Cook Dedra Courtright Shannon Daugherty Tammy Delph Class of 1988 Angie DeWitt Darrin Dillard Amy Dotson Mike Duke Edward Eastridge Carrie Foster Sarah Free Paula Garloch Amber Gilliatt Leo Gilliatt Teresa Gilliatt Melissa Gisler David Goerres Chris Good paster Sandy Gowan Claudia Gugel Carol Haley Cindy Hall Cheryle Hamm Kristi Hammons Melinda Hartman Matt Hatfield Del Hauger Brad Heinz Kenneth Hobson Seventh Grade 153 Kim Hobson Ryan Hopper Todd Hoskins Kenny Hrebik Scolt HudeIson Randella Hueston Glenn Kearby Julie Kee Shawna Kellams Denise Kelly Deanna Kendall Lorelta King Trent King Larry Landrith David Larrison Beth Lindley Jolie Lindley Troy Lobosky Missy Lockhart Yvonne Longest Vickie Luckett Frankie Lynd Robin Marshall Billy McDonald Greg McQueary Jennifer Miller Holly Mink David Moffatt Bobby Moore Cindy Murphy Shannon Nelson Kevin Newlin Joe Newman Anne Nofziger Jeff Owens Stephanie Parks Jamie Patton Susan Patton Brock Payton Dawn Payton 154 Seventh Grade Kathy Perdue Ruthie Pitcher Mike Pluris Raymond Reick Joe Riley Kelli Rutherford Dennis Sanders Ernest Satterly Bobbi Schedel Mike Sherron Rhonda Shrout Tanya Simpson Tina Simpson Mike Smelser Julie Smith Sevina Stevens Stacey Strothers Gina Thompson Tommie Titkos Tracey Trinkle Jeramy Turner Kim Underhill Robin Underhill Perry Walton Amy Warren Aaron Wellman Jennifer Wells Dusty White Vickie Wilder Erin Wisehart Michael Scott Michael Underhill Gayle Woolston Not Pictured: Dawn Ewen Danny Frank Tim Gray Esther Michels Seventh Crude 155 Junior High F a c u 1 t y Dave Alvey Math Jackie Bosley Math Ed Henderson Science Gary Jones English Rita Pitman Social Studies Barbara Spence English Mike Kerby Science Pam Myszak Barry Sutherlin Social Studies Alvey stresses basics 156 “Math came easy to me, claimed junior high math instructor, Dave Alvey, when asked about his career choice of mathematics. Since coming to Paoli in 1977, Mr. Alvey has taught both seventh and eighth grade math. Mr. Alvey someday hopes to teach high school math, but he enjoys working with students of any age. Numbers have always played a big part in 6'5 Alvey’s life. As a junior at Northwest Missouri State College, he broke the all-time school scoring record. The transition to coaching was a natural one which has allowed Alvey to combine his avid love of all sports with his belief that coaching is like teaching. Winning is a result of doing. claims coach-educator Alvey. The junior varsity boys’ basketball coach, Alvey spends his spare time in the gym helping players of all ages perfect their jumping and shooting techniques. Ram basketball protege Jeff Sullivan received first hand tips from Coach Alvey. Jr. High Academics Receiving the first place prize in the library’s Book-Cake contest was Barbara Spence’s second period English class. Eighth grader Kelly Pearson put the Smacking his lips in delight, Joe Newman finishing touches on his Industrial Arts devoured his share of the homemade project. chocolate victory delight. “Pop, pop, fizz, fizz! Eighth grade scientists Kristen Delph and Julia Gugel ran one more experiment before applying for the patent on their antacid concoction in Mike Kerby’s science class. Jr. High Academics 157 Jr. harriers reach peak The junior high cross country team proudly ended its season with an all-time high record of 38 wins and 10 losses. Junior High Cross Country: Row 1: Ken Hrebik, Antoine Atkins, Sam Bortka. Rex Wells, |. T. Long. Row 2: Ty Sibbitt, Tony Graber, Jeff Sullivan. Dean Jones, Mike Daugherty, Coach Roy Kline. Young Rams learn fundamentals Though ending with a disappointing one win, six loss season, first-year coach Marshall Bratton believed that most importantly the boys learned the fundamentals of football through drills, scrimmage, competition and fun. Junior High Football: Row 1: Todd Hoskins. Dusty White, Matthew White, Brian Goodpaster, Charles Becht, Jimmy Eastridge, Brad Heinz, Todd Trinkle. Darrin Dillard. Row 2: Mark Morgan, Joe Newman, Brady Cook, Leo Gilliatt, Mike Harkness, David Goerres, David Piatt, Todd Bosley, Jason Long. Row 3: Coach Gary McClintic, Buddy McCoy, Kelly Scott, Scott Bullick, Scott Blankenbaker, Troy Apple, Stacy Apple, Jeff Sullivan, Scott Phelps, Chris Boyer, Eddie Yopp, Donnie Slayton, Ronnie Nadeau, Manager Randy Haley, Coach Marshall Bratton. 158 Jr. High Cross Country Football Volleyballers improve team spirit With a disappointing season of two wins and ten losses, the junior high volleyball team learned that whether you win or lose, team spirit is most important. Junior High Volleyball: Row 1: Melanie Harkness, Marva Hess. Angie Pittman, April Nadeau, Kim Hartmann, Michelle Bennett, Melinda Hartmann, Susan Cruz. Row 2: Maxine Shinkle, Jennifer Stroud. Shawn Mackin, Krista Abbott, Lynn Loveall, Sheila Kluemper. Tina Delph, Amber Newman. Jamie England. Row 3: Coach Kathy Jackson, Manager Stacy Kellams, Katie Clements, Jennifer Wells, Heather Giles, Krista Hammons, Michelle Gilliatt, Jenna Coomes, Coach Debi Wilson. Jr. golfers tee up a 9-10 season Drawing its members from grades one through eight, junior high golfers posted a 9-10 season. Earning team medalist honors was eighth grader Todd Trinkle who shot a personal best of 40 against Springs Valley. Junior High Golf: Davey Block, Missy Lockhart, Todd Trinkle. Chris Boyer, Coach Mike Kerby, Bart Gilliatt. Bobby Leary, Trevor Atkins. Jr. High Volleyball Golf 159 Jr. bandsmen bring home top honors Junior high musicians practiced to sharpen their skills in preparation for district contest. Their performance at the ISSMA Festival earned them three Division I ratings, the highest scores in the contest. Junior High Band: Row 1: Amy Babcock, Holly Gaudreau, Stephanie Parks, Michelle Gilliatt, Michelle Bennett, Tammy Sheilds, Sevina Stevens, Jennifer Babcock, Stacy Strother. Missy Lockhart, Claudia Gugel. Row 2: Molly Hooten, Renee Cornwell, Tricia Scott. Sarah Radcliffe, Barbie Newton. Ruthie Pitcher, Lori Boyer, Mike Smelser, Anne Nofziger, Robin Carr. Row 3: Billy McDonald, Mike Duke. Keith Key. Sherry Apple, Bobbi Schedel, Brock Payton. Jason Clements. Row 4: Brad Woolston. Carrie Foster, Holly Mink, David Goerres, Ty Benham, Julia Gugel. Kristin Delph, Jolie Lindley, Troy Lobosky. Row 5: Cheryl Carmickle, Jennifer Wells. Kerry Hobson, Jennifer Miller. Crista Chenoweth, Kenny Minton. Row 6: David Larrison, Tony Graber. Row 7: Aaron Wellman, Dawn Ewen, Joe Riley, David Moffatt, Director Teresa Elliott. Matt Hatfield. Shawn Strange, Christy Morris. Chris Noble. Competition draws junior choir For the first time ever, junior high choir members competed at the district ISSMA choral contest, receiving a Division II rating. Junior High Choir: Row 1: Susan Patton, Sarah Free, Vicki Luckett, Mary Satterly, Shawna Kellams, Amber Gilliatt, Shannon Nelson. Row 2: Cindy Murphy, Kim Underhill, Tanya Simpson, JMi Brown, Cheryl Hamm, Stacy Kellams. Row 3: Kim Hobson. Robin Marshall, Julie Kee. Tommie Titkos, Claudia Gugel. Julia Gugel, Director Debra Stroud. 160 Jr. High Band Choir Records fall for seventh girls it ® fAO Plagued by cold, rainy weather and a lack of experience, the junior high girls’ track team posted a 6-9 record. Seventh graders dominated as they broke five records and claimed a second place in the Mid-Southern Conference Meet. Tapped Most Valuable Athletes were Amber Gilliatt (7th) and Stacy Kellams (8th). Junior High Girls’ Track: Row 1: Stacy Kellams. Darcy Tuell, Gina Thompson, Michelle Bennett, Yvonne Longest. Ruthie Pitcher. Row 2: Barbie Newton, Dedra Courtright, Patty Ginsberg. Amber Newman, Julie Smith. Holly Mink, Carrie Foster, Bobbi Schedel, Sheila Kluemper, Amber Gilliatt, Shawna Kellams. Row 3: Coach Kathy Jackson, Manager Amy Lockhart, Robin Marshall. Rhea Meyer, Julie Kee. Stephanie Parks, Cindy Hall, Deanna Kendall. Jennifer Wells, Cheryl Carmickle, Tracy Trinkle, Manager Teresa Buchanan. Coach Jackie Bosley. Jr. Rams set winning pace Junior high boys’ track team concluded a successful 11-5 season with a strong third place finish in the MSC meet. First place finishers were Jeff Sullivan J800 meter) and Matt White (pole vault). Claiming double honors was aistance runner Dean Jones who captured first place in the 1600 meter run as well as the River City Classic championship. Junior High Boys’ Track: Row 1: Matt white. Dusty White, Darrin Dillard. Scott Hudelson, Matt Hatfield. Row 2: Joe Newman, Mike Harkness, David Piatt. Stacy Apple, David Goerres, Kevin Newlin, Shawn Strange. Dean Jones. Joe Riley. Row 3: Charles Becht, Eddie Yopp, Tony Graber. Troy Lobosky, Scott Blankenbaker, Mike Daugherty, Kerry Hobson. Jeff Sullivan, Ty Bennam, Jason Long. Brock Payton. Not Pictured: Ty Sibbitt and Coach Marshall Bratton. r. High Girls’ Boys' Track 161 Seventh girls learn from 2-8 mark Despile a 2-8 record, the seventh grade girls gained valuable experience for next year. Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball: Row 1: Yvonne Giles. Amber Newman. Julie Smith. Sandra Thorlton. Sandy Gowen, Dawn Payton. Row 2: Manager Robin Carr. Tracey Trinkle. Jennifer Miller. Deanna Kendall. Angie Shrout. Julie Key. Head Coach Pam Myzak. Seventh boys go down 1-13 Despite 50% freethrow shooting from Ty Benham, the seventh grade boys' basketball team had a disappointing 1-13 season. Seventh Grade Boys’ Basketball: Row 1: Matt Hatfield. Jay Clements. Charles Becht, Joe Newman, Dusty White, Aaron Wellman. Row 2: Head Coach Roy Kline, Scott Blanken-baker, Ty Benham, Del Hauger, Joe Riley, David Goerres, Kevin Newlin. Not pictured: Trent King, Dennis Sanders. 162 Seventh Girls’ Boys’ Basketball Eighth girls top with 9-2 record Ending with a 9-2 mark, eighth grade girls were led by Sarah Radcliffe who averaged 14 points per game with a single game high of 30 against West Washington. Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball: Row 1: Tricia Scott, Stacy Kellams, Michelle Gilliatt, Lor- rie Marshall, Renee Cornwell. Kelli Rutherford. Row 2: Head Coach Sara Petty. Heather Giles. Crista Chenoweth, Amy Babcock. Sarah Radcliffe. Manager Amy Lockhart. Eighth boys take tourney Winning the Paoli Tourney to end an 11-5 season, eighth grade boys were paced by Jason Long who shot 66 percent from the charity stripe. Eighth Grade Boys’ Basketball: Row 1: Matthew White, Ty Sibbitt. Mike Daugherty. Jason Long. Todd Trinkle. Row 2: Mike Harkness, Dean Jones, Donnie Slayton. Eddie Yopp, Shawn Strange. Tim Whitfield. Row 3: Head Coach Roy Kline, Scott Phelps. Chris Lane. Jeff Sullivan. Chris Boyer, Tony Graber, Ron Nadeau. Eighth GirlsVBoys Basketball 163 | Green $ide 6 Ad Divider 165 I’d ruther go to Druthers s r- Ads 167 Newlin Furniture Builders of Fine Upholstered Sofas and Chairs ‘Sold Directly to You” Hospital Rd. and Highway 37N. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3434 Compliments of Benham’s Sawmill S. Rd. 337 east at Brosmer Phone 865-3628 Easterday Brothers Grain RAY PARISH'S DBA 2815 Washington Ave. BEDFORD, INDIANA 47421 Compliments of Land L Amusement Company Hospital Rd. Paoli, IN Hollan’s Men’s Wear Paoli, IN Phone 723-3132 Wishing you real success in your future Congratulations, Seniors Red Door Pizza Phone 723-2282 168 Ads Good Luck Today and Always to the class of 1983 From Your Friends at Serving Southern Indiana’s Recreation and Resort Region from Orange County Your ONLY Source for Daily News and Information Country Kix “Rock ’n You and Me” AM and FM 156 95 WKKX AM and WUME FM are Subsidiaries of the Omnia Corporation Ads 169 Padgett’s Sunoco 24-Hour Wrecker Service Paoli, IN Phone 723-2400 Gus Doerner Sports, Inc. “Your Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters” Evansville and Jasper Bernie’s Ritz Restaurant IV2 miles west ot square on Highway 150 Paoli, IN (Across from Peaks) Kratz Sporting Goods “Quality at a Fair Price” Clarksville, IN Phone 282-5400 Visa and Master Card Ads 171 Compliments of Abell’s Plumbing Harold and Alicia Phone 723-2173 Baker Brothers Grain Trucking — Grain Fertilizer Crop Insurance Phone 865-2972 Compliments Dailey of Upholstery Darrell W. W. Campbell St. Graham Paoli, IN Phone Tax and 723-2933 Financial Planning Summers Electronics “Quasar Sales and Service” W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2311 Green Acres Country Club Daily Green Fees Yearly Membership Open Year-Round Food — Cocktails Lounge — Pro Shop Phone 723-2110 172 Ads Slayton’s Auto “Off the Square” N. Gospel St. Paoli, IN Catalogue Merchant Sears ...WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR VALUE John E. Harrison 303 Main St. French Lick Phone 936-9945 (or) 723-3327 Waynick’s Insurance, Inc. Brokers: PaulWaynick Alan Waynick Ronald Waynick E. Side of Square Paoli, IN Phone 723-2180 or 723-4189 Paoli, Inc. — Single Source Service — Complete lines of office and commercial furnishings and accessories. Paoli, IN Ads 175 Compliments of Paoli Dairyland at the stoplight Fresh Bakery Self-Service Gas Open 24 hours a day 365 days a year Phone 723-2925 Paoli, IN Orange County Locker Plant Complete Processing Locker Service Custom Slaughtering Phone 865-2028 Orleans, IN Sports and School Coverage Paoli News Republican 176 Ads Q. Comprehensive Health Care Dr. Graber Dr. Nofziger Dr. Van Emon Dr. Lehman Dr. Troyer Dr. Mosemann Dr. Shellenberger Hospital Road Paoli, IN Riley Oil Company 110 E. Main Street Paoli, IN Phone 723-2294 or 723-9911 Compliments of Charles X. McCalla III Compliments of Mitchell’s Jewelry Paoli, IN COtONIl SANOOU Kentucky Fried Chicken Paoli, IN Phone 723-3400 178 Ads Q, (A CD Orange County Bank Best Wishes, Seniors Court St. W. Main St. W. Water St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-4771 Compliments of Dr. L. J. 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Reasor Office Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00-12:00 1:00-6:00 Saturday Appointment Only Phone 723-2277 “You’re First With Us” FDIC 184 Ads Mintworth Auto 700 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-4303 fflUTDPROj IjWFES'SiONAt. Pn(?T5 People j Paoli Pizza Hut P ° 'IN pi a Phone . J I- -4- 723-4900 TlUl, Lambdin’s Garage V.W. and General Auto Repair Paoli, IN Phone 723-3232 Compliments of Brittany Furniture Industries R.R. 3 Box 14A-44A Paoli, IN Paoli Granite .nd Stone Works For Fine Memorials Highway 150 West Paoli, IN Phone 723-2370 Compliments of Middleton Motors Chevrolet, Buick Pontiac, Oldsmobile Highway 37N Paoli, IN Phone 865-2502 Ads 185 Radcliffe Furniture and Appliance “on the square” STATE FARM INSURANCE v %J Jeff Jones Agent 402 W. Main Paoli, IN Phone 723-3053 Mi-Lin Wood Products Corp. Manufacturer of Skids, Pallets Dimension Stock Paoli, IN Phone 723-3799 or 723-3794 Chat and Snack Highway 37N Paoli, IN Phone 723-3423 Bi-Rite Discount Health and Beauty Aids Paoli, IN Phone 723-2426 186 Ads Paoli Drive-In Theater Compliments of Mike and Mary Lou Powell Highway 150 E. Phone 723-3167 Plemmons Rexall Drugs “On the Square” Free parking in the rear Paoli, IN ONS -Rexall DRUG Compliments of George E. Phipps Certified Public Accountant 105 NW First St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3154 723-3814 Cork’s Ceramics 110 S. Maple St. Orleans, IN Phone 865-3705 Ads 187 “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Robert Limeberry “On the Square’ Paoli, IN Phone 723-2091 Hooten’s Park-n-Shop Grocery W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2106 Paoli, IN Baker’s Eastside Service 188 Ads Congratulations Class of 1983 Compliments of Paoli Peaks — Buehler’s Buy-Low Warehouse 401 S. First St. Paoli, IN § Villager Restaurant Phone 936-4926 Bio-Function Labs Incorporated At Home Hospital Equipment Rental — Sales — Service 916 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3274 Hours by Appointment Only Compliments of Drs. Harmon and Harmon Paoli Orleans French Lick Sue’s Greenhouse Sue Hawkins R.R.3 Paoli, IN Phone 723-3416 Ads 191 Poe’s Allied Building Center Pa West Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2642 Compliments of Orleans Theater Robert Limeberry Owner W. Washington St. Orleans, IN Phone 865-3536 Holiday Drive-In Compliments of Robert and Barbara Limeberry Highway 37 N. Between Orleans and Mitchell Phone 849-4992 Briarwood Manufacturing Co. Briarwood’s Quality Makes the Sale Price Pulls traffic The Shoe Shoppe With a selection like ours choosing could take hours CONNIE On the square Orleans, IN 192 Ads Q. v (£ GO Jim-Su Dairy Jim Daugherty Family Jim, Carol, Bo, Angie, Matt Paoli,|N Hoosier Hardware “A Complete Family Hardware” 110 NW First St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2708 194 Ads Compliments of Exum Hall Farms Root Cellar Food Works On the Square Paoli, IN Phone 723-3350 Compliments of Orange County REMC Highway 337 Orleans, IN Phone 865-2229 Farlow Perry Attorneys at Law One East Main St. Paoli, IN Ads 195 Compliments of Max D. Wilson Insurance Real Estate 58 E. Court St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3810 I Bank of Orleans Phone 865-2314 196 Ads Ads 197 Kemple Philgas, Inc. The Complete Gas Service Paoli, IN Phone (day) 723-3169 (night) 723-2602 Dillman- Ellis Funeral Home Compliments of D P Grain Orleans, IN Phone 865-2339 Compliments of Shakeburger Open at 11:00 am Call for Carry-out W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2768 Compliments of Electricom, Inc. Power and Communication Construction P.O. Box 319 Paoli, IN Phone 723-2626 Ads 199 Compliments of Dr. E.T. Uyesugi James C. Tucker Dr. Bradley Farlow and Optometrists James M. Tucker Paoli, IN Paoli Flower Shop Compliments of Flowers for all occasions Crockett’s 500 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2105 or 723-2305 Flower and Gifts Phyllis Crockett 309 E. Main St. Paoli, IN Compliments of Lane and Cook’s Restaurant Associates fonh in 5 to 10 weekdays 24 hrs. Fri.-Sat. irrH' nd l 201 E Main St. Paoli, IN 650 N. Gospel St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3057 200 Ads Compliments of Prudential Insurance Monte Rager Calvin Curry Skip Daugherty Mike Bullick Martin Weaver Bob Harmon Prudential tile Insurance Ads 201 Indiana School Pictures, Inc. Put the fun back in fund raising The easiest and most profitable fund raising program ever offered. For complete information call: 1-800-382-2074 or in the Indianapolis area 547-1396 or write: 9ndiaw. Sckcoi 9kc. 3619 N. Arlington, Indianapolis, IN. 46218 202 Ads Gallions QI IP PR UAUi Store hours 8 am-10 pm 7 days a week s Martin Photo and Hobby Supplies camera and photo train and road race supplies art and frame Congratulations, seniors 9-6 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 1009 15 St. Bedford, IN Phone 279-5751 Ads 203 Providing all the financial services you’ll ever need Strfngth and Stability You Can Trust §pitng§ °Valley cTriJ§t Company 812 936 9961 FDIC ich Lie k Indian 47432 • Bran, h Ollier in West Badrn Springs Paoli Bowling Lanes 111 W. Campbell St. Paoli, IN 204 Ads Wabash Tape Congratulations to the graduating class of 1983 with best wishes. RR 3 Willow Creek Rd. Paoli, IN Production Credit Association Ads 205 Kimball Piano and Organ Magic Touch Quality care for your child — A structured learning program We give your little one the “magic touch” Mary Lee Hostettler, Director-Owner Paoli, IN 206 Ads Chase Studio Ads 207 T nsure of what lay before us, we began our climb. Wanting our sound to be heard, we broke our barriers to reach the top of the charts. With a surge of energy, we played louder and longer knowing our time was swiftly passing. As the beat of our song slowed and melody came to a close, we look back at our platinum and gold accomplishments. Our flip side year had been a smash hit. Editor-in-Chief Holly Hall Associate Editors Jennifer Brown Heidi White Lisa Newlin Jon Sullivan Darkroom Editor Lucy Grider Adviser Karen Trinkle 208 Hiilcrest Staff