Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Hillcrest 1984-1985 Volume 41 Paoli High School Table of Contents Opening 2 Student life 8 Mini magazine 15 Seniors 22 Academics 46 Underclass 62 Sports 82 Clubs 116 Junior high 138 Ads 164 Closing 200 f f ra v -� • V • v ,v. : - 2 Opening w w W e greet the world with great expectations. From our first awareness of others to our graduation from high school, we establish goals for ourselves, and our friends are there to help us. Whether we're trying for a four-cornered hat with a tassel or practicing for a reward of gold, we expect success as our reward. Opening 3 s ometimes our expectations elude us and things don't go the way we hope they will. We ran our hardest. We exhausted all resources. Still disappointment and frustration comes. We anticipated much, but we're only human. 4 Opening p ■ roudly we expect to be the greatest, and sometimes we are. Success may be a lasting achievement or a brief flickering moment of joy. Yet we celebrate in realization of glory gained. Then other challenges call, and we continue to chase the dream. E00D0O0O0OOB00OC0 w w ith the changes in the school day, it was hard to know what to expect. Blue or pink slips for absences were gone. Alarms went off earlier to avoid missing the 8:30 bell, and time between classes was cut to four minutes. Pep sessions and convocations became a rarity. But a few traditions die hard. PHS still managed to choose its royalty, and prom and Valentine's Day brought expectations of surprises. Student Life I he relief of finally getting to have a homecoming after a week's snow delay filled the air in Swede Chambers Gymnasium. The four candidates awaited nervously the final countdown of the nailbiting JV game, which ended in a win after a 10-19 half-time score. As fellow senior Shannon Miller called each girl onto the court, they each thought, I'll never be the one,' but one was mistaken. Tears of joy trickled down her cheeks as escort Rick Rice bent down to kiss the 1985 Basketball Homecoming Queen, Cindy Bridgewater. Without the hard work of Student Council President Dan Cadle, homecomings would not have been. Above — Queen Cindy sat contentedly, holding her roses and taking in the reality of winning Right — Escort Rick Rice bent to kiss newly announced Queen Cindy as Dan Cadle reached for the crown from lason McIntosh and Tara Alvey held roses. Debbie Andrews, Robbie Charles, Michelle Minton, Terry Lockhart, Bonnie Willhoite, and Kevin Street completed the scene. 10 Student Life PHS royalty reign over rams Football Queen Charlene Becht A wm nxiously standing on the sidelines watching the annual clash with the West Washington Senators were five very special girls who momentarily had the same dream. For one of them it would come true, she would be named football homecoming queen. Tears were shed — from nervousness and for Mark Weddle, who was to serve as an escort until he was carried off the field, injured. Thoughts of Mark were with everyone there, but they were also thinking of that special time when Student Council President Danny Cadle places the crown on her highness's head. As that final moment drew near, the sounds of Endless Love faded away and each candidate waited midfield. The drum roll was heard, and then Charlene Becht was named 1985 Football Homecoming Queen. Though Charlene reigned over a game that fell to the opposition, she felt no defeat. All she could feel was happiness. 1985 Football Homecoming Royalty — Row 1: Queen Charlene Becht Row 2: Princesses Yvonne Wellman, lulie Walls, Abby Heinz, and Dee Dee Watkins. Charlene Becht and escort Steve Blanken-baker await the crowning Student Life 11 PHS floats on When Yvonne Wellman, Kevin Rutherford, Iona Fravell and Lori Shelton helped themselves to the prom buffet, their choices of shrimp, ham, and roast beef were not usually on the cafeteria menu 'Sea of Love' Right — Adjusting the lighthouse, Kathy Spencer put the finishing touches on the prom decorations Below — Sophomores dressed as Mr Magner, Charlene Becht, and Steve Blankenbaker, Dr. Sibbitt, Mr. Babcock, and an assortment of Love Boat” characters all joined in to wish prom goers Bon Voyage” to their Sea of Love.” 12 Student Life Trying to figure out how she got stuck hanging crepe paper, Laurel Sanders explained just what she thought of the job M I ▼ Money problems at the beginning of the year left doubts that there would be a prom. But as the year progressed, so did the juniors. April 20 brought the PHS Princess asail on The Sea of Love. Blue and silver streamers and balloons added to the romance of the night. Sophomores entertained as vacationing PHS personalities on their own version of The Love Boat. And we moved to the beat of The New Twist. At the stroke of midnight Dutchman Pauli Michels was crowned icing of the prom with Charlene Becht as his queen. Presiding as prince and princess were Clark Love and Lisa Grim. left — Netting to carry out the prom's nautical theme wrapped up Eva Warren and Barbara Barrett in their work Below — Prom time can transform even an everyday cafetorium into a glamorous Love Boat dining Hall Student Life 13 Jobs become most popular after-school activity Below — Going underground might sound -like Laura Andry has something to hide, but she was only leading people through Marengo ' Cave Below, Left — Caught with her hand in A the bag makes you wonder if Lisa Piper was taking out more than she was putting in as she Ithougn most people s ideas of sacked an order at the Shakeburger afterschool activities are sports and clubs, many teens today spend time after the bell earning extra money. Independence urges more kids today to face up to responsibilities and enables them to live up to their expectations. Instead of toting barges, junior Paul Ford lifted those grocery bags to earn extra spending money. Putting gas in other people's tanks helped senior Doug Powell keep his Mustang filled up for the weekend 14 Student Life OUR TIMES Earth 1985 Technology cannot prevent disasters World A Look Around in 1985 Elections, human nature highlight world news As the 1984 Olympics wound down with the United States capturing a record number of gold medals, the country beamed with a new sense of patriotic fever. Politicians dragged out their soap boxes and presidential can- didates were off and running. Ronald Reagan kept his loyal supporter, George Bush, at his side. Walter Mondale gave ERA a charge by picking Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate. In the Reagan campaign, the American people were again asked if they were better off today than they were four years ago. Apparently they were quite pleased as national newscasts told of Wall Street gains. Chrysler’s Lee Iacocca became a national hero as his company hiked its 1984 earn ings 204 per cent. And he did it with millions of dollars lent by the US government. As we settled down to reruns of Ronald Reagan and Nancy, city-dwellers argued over whether Bernhard Goetz should be proclaimed a hero or a vigilante for shooting four teen-aged youths in a New York subway. A radical back-to-nature group in Philidelphia staged a shoot-out with city police that ended in the burning of over 80 neighborhood homes. And a bizarre rape recant story left a question of how to decide truth in all such cases. As the nation continued on the road to wealth, farmers felt abandoned. Many farmers had borrowed large sums of money on a weak dollar only to see the dollar rise in value while farm commodity markets declined in price. Some experts estimated that rural banks would be crushed when foreclosures were necessary on many family farms. To many Americans the roughest days since the depression had arrived. While most Americans had plenty to eat, brothers and sisters in Africa were not so lucky. Over 200,000 people died of starvation in Mozambique. This was surpassed by Ethiopia, which lost 300,000 people from hunger while the US government tried to figure a way to eliminate overproduction in US agriculture. In one of many acts of charity, British, American, and Canadian rock stars donated proceeds from record sales to their neighbors in Africa. Election officials at November polls Mi mi Weeks learns government first-hand 16 OUR TIMES, 1985 United States saw one of its companies, Union Carbide, blamed for the death of 25,000 citizens of Bhopal, India. An accidental gas leak was the villian. Orange countian Larry Bird made the cover of Time as he fulfilled his potential as an athletic performer. Paoli joined the nation in declaring the Bird “most valuable player” in the nation. Another Russian leader — Konstantin Chernenko — died. His successor made the fourth new leader in 28 months. The only question left for the world would be whether Mikhail Gorbachev would last long enough for diplomatic relations to start anew or continue in a cold silence. Indira Ghandi died at the hands of one of her own countrymen. The US lost a much needed, some times friend. Medical controversies arose in 1984 as the country questioned if science had truly gone too far. In California “Baby Fae” was kept alive by using the heart of a baboon, which sparked debate concerning whether it was ethical to sacrifice a baboon for the life of a little girl. Humana Hospital in Louisville began implanting artificial hearts in human beings. Of the first five, only Jasper native Bill Schraeder, the world’s second recipient, has been able to live outside the walls of a hospital. Bobby Knight returned from coaching in the Olympics with high hopes for his 1985 Indiana University basketball team. But this time IU’s red and white Knight could not push, pull or pommel his squad beyond the NIT. Bobby unleashed much of his frustration during a confrontation with Purdue when he hurled a folding chair across the floor. Critics said it may be the end of a career, but Bobby only recieved a one-game suspension. Stars Wars became more than Luke Skywalker and fantastic movie fare, but sometimes those who run the world’s nations seemed to view the new international show with no more concern. And while the US thought it was carefully guarding its Pandora’s box of military knowhow, a corps of servicemen was selling our secrets to the Russians. This has been a year for marking anniversaries — remembering times that many would just as Old traditions ... a new way of life Coca-cola shocked soft drink lovers by changing An album to feed the hungry soon forget. 1985 marked the fortieth anniversary of the Holocaust, bringing bitter memories to those who lived through it, and shocked realization to those too young to remember. And ten years ago we ended a conflict in Vietnam that is still recalled with turbulent reactions. the 99-year-old formula for its popular beverage. Many fans rebelled. OUR TIMES. 1985 17 Local In 1984 Paoli’s 3.5 million dollar jail claimed wide attention. This year the occupants of the complex made the headlines. A bizarre murder case involved seven area residents whom the wire services and area television gave daily exposure. The lengthy trial eventually brought one sentence for the death penalty. The Bloomington “bowling ball murder” also gave added notoriety to Paoli, with the convicted suspect being a former local resident. Paoli Peaks again thrived as Midwestern ski enthusiasts visited a tiny town that offered a cure for the fever to fly down a mountain slope. An abundance of snow this winter boosted skier totals to an all-time high. Peaks stockholders chose to join “Santa” Sol Strauss and give away some of their profits to the children of the community. New jail was no longer a burning issue to taxpayers since it was now a fixture in our community. But another tax controversy for Paoli town residents boiled on as the town board members decided to start having water from Patoka Lake pumped to Paoli rather than be dependent on continuing to draw only from Lick Creek. After numerous breakdowns in the system and waterless days for many town residents, the board finally thought it would be in the best interests of the town if there would never be a dry day in the future of Paoli. Democrats found few friends in the November election. On the Paoli square Republicans celebrated an early landslide. However, district representative candidates McCloskey and McIntyre were not sure who had the right to celebrate. Three voter recounts lasted longer than the campaign and brought attention from the national news media to Indiana’s eighth congressional district before a vote of the House of Representatives finally seated McCloskey. Paoli schools will now be controlled by an elected school board, according to another November voter decision. While full im- A silence fell over the gathering of band students, parents, and faculty as “Pride” director, Teresa Elliott spoke the magical words, “We are going to Los Angeles.” From that time in April, band members and an army of parents labored to reach a goal of over $100,000 for their trip to the 1984 Summer Olympics Festival. After the initial hysteria wore off, 103 ecstatic band members began the huge money drive that was to take place in Paoli, and across the Midwest, including Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Michigan. “Free” car washes, money cans, concerts, pizza sales, auctions, bake sales, raffles, and road blocks all added to the pot. After a Fourth of July celebration, “The Happening” — didn’t, due to rain, the determined group voted to continue. Donations poured in from neighbors, corporations and interested people who saw the daily news coverage that came from Midwest television networks. Paoli showed its pridewhen band members finally stepped onto their plcmentation will take several years, Paoli joined the other county schools in adding educational officials to the ballot box. Even though the emptiness of the Paoli square was a concern for many area residents, some new businesses were added to the town. Of most immediate interest to students, video rentals came to Paoli, and “at the spotlight” also became known as Video Corner. flight to California. They had finally realized their goal. Now they were to perform for Prince Phillip of England, visitors of many different nationalities and a delighted crowd on Main Street USA, Disney Land. In Indianapolis, the Pride appeared with the women’s Olympic basketball team on Monument Circle to announce the opening of the Hoosier Dome. Il Paoli shows its Pride in LA 18 OJR TIMES. 19. 5 School and not many students showed up. Those who actually did skip classes had to face Vice Principal Steve Yager and a new absentee policy. Blue and pink slips were obsolete as students were “taught responsibility” on an honor system. Ten days per semester could be missed with no penalties. After that, expulsion was recommended. Although speech students regularly gave announcements. Principal James Babcock became a regular on the morning school news. Announcing special awards, Mr. Babcock congratulated outstanding PHS organizations. Band, FFA, sports of all types, Paolite and Hillcrest publications, as well as speech students brought a touch of fame to PHS. The class of ’85 kept shrinking, but even the federal government could not keep senior Pauli Michels from graduation with his classmates. Deportation papers sent Pauli back to his homeland Holland in midwinter, but Pauli returned on a visitors’ visa to walk across the stage and receive a PHS diploma. Students however, mourned the loss of friend Michele Raymer. An auto accident claimed senior Michele’s life in February. Sophomore-to-be Benny Manship died in a motorcycle crash during the summer. PHS will miss another friend and a respected educator when veteran business teacher Olive Copeland retired after 34 years of teaching in Paoli, waiting until after school was out to avoid the “fuss” that was her due. Top — Guard members enjoyed the California sun and prepared for a performance for Prince Phillip. Purple colors flashed proudly down Main Street in Disney land. Making low SAT scores the scapegoat, politicians chalked up campaign mileage by encouraging the government to invade the nation’s school systems. Under pressure from State Supt. Harold Negley’s office, Hoosier schools cut out in-school club meetings and froze activities that interfered with a constant diet of the 3 R’s. Complaining all the way, students sat through 20 extra minutes of class per day and a seven period day replaced the traditional six. Even more irritating, four minutes instead of five were allowed between classes, and students learned how to make quick bathroom breaks. But students learned to adjust. Clubs at PHS almost died as meetings had to be scheduled before school OUR TIMES. 1985 19 Right — As the Punk invasion found its way over from Europe a few PHS students ventured to be daring. Marty Minton, Wendy Price, Abby Heinz, and Lisa Ncwlin decided to join the “New Wave” with the newest hairstyle, the ducktail. Posing on the hood of a Corvette, the favorite car of most PHS students. Senior Abby Heinz was decked out in fashion musts for 1985. Black leather jacket, fingerless lace gloves and loads of bangle bracelets completed her wardrobe. A “Purple Rain” storm took over the rock-n-roll scene as a sultry Prince hit it big with his album and movie titled “Purple Rain.” This Prince of badness found his way to Gina Thompson's stereo and her wall. While other students filled their stomachs at lunch, freshmen Robin Marshall. Jennifer Babcock, Jolie Lindley, Stacey Strothers, and Anne Nofziger filled their minds with the hottest game of ‘85, Trivial Pursuit. f 20 OUR TIMES, 1985 What's ‘in' in 1985 Breakdancing, the craze that spawned an industry of records, books and clothing styles based on moonwalkers, the worm, and the wave, began on the city streets and eventually crept its way into the halls of PHS. Brcakin to a lunch-time audience was David Boots. OUR TIMES, 1985 21 30000000000000000 Seniors ifter 12 years of waiting, the coveted senior status had finally arrived. But even then, expectations were not always fulfilled. Senior Days and an early graduation date were gone. However, Mr. Haag's government class and countless Senior English themes and term papers still remained. Knowing that after the annual pilgrimage to Kings Island they would no longer be one, seniors tried to live the year to its fullest, making the most of their last time around. In 1985 the United States commemorated the tenth anniversary of the Viet Nam conflict. Ruth Uyesugi's senior play, Viet Nam: Final Chapter furnished its own commentary on a war no one won. When Mama tried to find a new husband, Rob Ringenberg as Joey and the No Dads Allowed'' club, Stefani Hill, Tonette Atkins, Jerry Bowles, Laura Andry, and Bill Farnsley, served up salty lemonade and dilapidated cake A Green Beret chorus offered a musical motif, which carried throughout the show Row 1: Missy Jones, Mimi Weeks, Shannon Miller, Marla Dixon. Row 2: Bonnie Willhoite, Lisa Newlin, Sandra Warner Row 3: Abby Heinz, Dee Dee Watkins, Yvonne Wellman. Rob Ringenberg as eight year old Joey, found love for his pregnant cat Robert diminished when Stefani Hill offered that first kiss. On their confessional bench father Kevin Street initiates son Doug Powell into the horrors of war Coach Greg Hamilton teaches mother Julie all about baseball and helps her smile at life again 24 Seniors i i At the grave. Mother Julie Walls weeps for a husband lost. A sneaky trio Laura Andry, Stefani Hill, and Tonette Atkins proved that men really don't have sense enough to lift the toilet lid. F SENIORS N A L C H A P T E R Seniors 25 Class of '85 26 Seniors With all of the pressures that senior shoulders carry, it's sometimes hard to make decisions. In their speech contest entry, Rob Ringen-berg and Stefani Hill couldn't seem to decide if they wanted to grow up or hold onto old memories. However some decisions were a little simpler, as Debbie Andrews and Denise Lanham found out while trading senior pictures. But all of those really big decisions were left up to the ever-faithful class officers. Far Right: Row 1: Secretary Julie Walls, Row 2: Vice President Danny Cadle, President Greg Hamilton, Historian Missy Jones. Row 3: Treasurer Mimi Weeks. Laura Andry Basketball 9,10IV; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9; Masque and Gavel 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11,12, Secretary; Varsity Club 12. Melissa Hess Apple Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11,12. Conita Andry Chess Club 9; Drama Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Debbie Andrews Basketball Princess 12; Basketball Statistician 9; Drama Club 11, 12, Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 12; Volleyball 9,10, 11, IV, 12 Varsity SENIORS Seniors 27 Tonette Atkins Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, President; Honor Roll Award 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Science Club 9. 10, 11, Vice President, 12 President; Track 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9 |V, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; Captain 12. Vicki Beatty Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, FHA 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Studio Lab 9, 10. 11. Charlene Becht Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity, Co-Captian 12, Free-throw Percentage Award 12, All PL AC Team 12, Most Inspirational Player 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; Football Queen 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary; Student Council 9; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10 IV. Steve Blankenbaker Transfer from Washington, IN 9, Basketball 10, 11; Chess Club 9, 10,11, 12, FFA 9; Football 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. Class of '85 Jeff Blevins FFA 9, 10. Stacey Bostock Honor Roll Award 9. 10. 11; National Honor Society 10. 11, 12 Historian; Outstanding Student 9, 10; Paolite Staff 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief. Perfect Attendance 9. 10; PSAT Commended Student 11; Spanish Club 10 Treasurer, 11; Tennis 9. 10. 11, 12. Valedictorian 12. Jerry Bowles FFA9, 10, 11, 12.IA9. 10, Math and Physics Club 11. Terry Bowles FFA 9. 10, 11, 12; IA 9, 10, Intramural Basketball 11; Perfect Attendance 11. Cindy Bridgewater Transfer from Oconomowac, Wisconsin 11, Flag Corps 11, 12; Basketball Queen 12, Cheerleader 12 JV; Drama Club 11; Spanish Club 11,12. Danny Cadle Class Vice President 12; DAR County Winner 12; FFA 9, 10, Chaplain, 11, Reporter, 12; French Club 9, 10; Honor Roll Award 9, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11, 12, Managing Editor; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11 Vice President, 12 President Margaret Campbell FFA 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 11. Rob Charles Basketball 9 Freshman, 10 JV, 11. 12 Varsity; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 28 Seniors Lori Chastain Band 9, 10; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12, Studio Lab Band 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12 Barbara Clouse Donna Cook Randy Cook Band 9, 10, 11, 12; jazz Band 10, 11; Masque and Gavel 9; Ski Club 11; Studio Lab 9, 10, 11, 12. Marla Dixon All State Honors Band 12, All State Marching Band 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Jazz Band 11, 12, Masque and Gavel 9, 12 Historian; Paolite Staff 11; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11,12. Sharon Dixon Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11, 12. Kent Drake Chess Club 9, 10, 11, FFA 9, 10, 11, Football 9, IA 10, Perfect Attendance 11. Teri Duke Volleyball 9,10,11JV, 12 Varsity. Seniors 29 Class of '85 With the thoughts that they might soon lose a special friend, Pauli Michels, due to immigration laws that required him to go back to his native Holland, PHS seniors Shayne Payton, Beth Dooley, Bob Moffatt, Marty Minton and Yvonne Wellman as well as others came together to sign a petition for Pauli to stay Students also tried television publicity as well as political influence to keep Pauli with us. Although these attempts to keep Pauli failed, he finally returned to Paoli after working in Holland for his return fare. Tony Eubank Baseball 9, 10, 12, Basketball 9, 10 |V, 11, 12 Varsity; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 10, 11 Vice-President; Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 10.11, 12. Bill Farnsley All State Marching Band 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12, Hillcrest Staff i2, Associate Editor; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 11; Paolite Staff 11; Ski Club 9, 10; Speech Contest Overall Winner 12; Studio Lab 9, 10, 11,12. Ross Gilliatt Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Studio Lab 9,10,11,12. David Grabner Chess Club 9, 10, Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9, 10, 11 Vice President; Track 12. 30 Seniors Rene Hackney Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Booster Club 11; Chess Club 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Masque and Gavel 10, 11, Treasurer, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Treasurer; Varsity Club 12. Chris Haley Basketball 9; Booster Club 10, Class President 9, 10, FFA 10, 11, 12, IA 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11,12; Masque and Gavel 9, Student Council 11. Greg Hamilton Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11 Vice President, 12; Class Vice President 11, 12 President; Drama Club 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Math and Physics Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Student 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Vice President. Student Council 10, 11; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11. 12. Robin Hamm Band 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, Paoli Harmony Singers 12; Studio Lab Band 9. Valrie Hammond Basketball 9, 10IV; Drama Club 9,10; FFA 9, 10; Track 9. 10; Volleyball 9, 10,11JV. 12 Varsity Abby Hein Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain, Booster Club 9, 10, Chess Club 9, 10, Drama Club 9, 10, Football Princess 12, Hillcrest Ad Staff 12, Hillcrest Staff 12; Paolite Staff 11, Studio Lab 9. Stefani Hill Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Field Commander; French Club 10, 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Honor Roll Award 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 Secretary Treasurer, 12 President; Paolite Staff 12 Associate Editor; Ski Club 10, 11; Salutatorian 12; Studio Lab Band 9, 10,11. 12. Robin Hudelson Seniors 31 Class of '85 Missy Jones Basketball Manager 9, 10; Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Chess Club 10. 11; Class Historian 9, 10, 11, 12; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Editor; Honor Roll Award 9, 11; Masque and Gavel 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Paolite Staff 11; Perfect Attendance 11; Spanish Club 11, 12 Secretary; Student Council 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11JV, 12 Statistician. Kevin Key Band 9. 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; FFA 9; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Studio Lab Band 9,10,11. Steve King Basketball 9, 11; Chess Club 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; In-tramural Basketball 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11,12. Denise Lanham Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12 Secretary; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 Chaplain. Linda Laws FFA 9. Hubert Levi Jeff Lindley FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12. Terry Lockhart Basketball 9 Freshman, 10 |V. 11, 12 Varsity, Defensive Player Award 12, Free Throw Percentage Award 12; Booster Club 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Student Council 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Vice President 32 Seniors Kent Longest Baseball 9; FFA 12; IA9,10.11. Audrey Matheny Transfer from Lewis Cass, Indiana 11; Drama Club 12; Paoli Harmony Singers 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Pauli Michels Transfer from Clarksville, Tennessee 10; Booster Club 11; Football 11, 12 Varsity; Varsity Club 11 Vice President, 12 President. Shannon Miller Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Associate Editor; Masque and Gavel 11,12 Treasurer; District Winner Sons of the American Revolution Speech Contest; Paolite Staff 11, Science Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12 Treasurer; Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Marty Minton Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; Basketball 9 Freshman; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9, Ram Mascot 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Studio Lab Band 9, 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 11,12. Michelle Minton Band 9; Basketball Princess 12; Basketball Statistician 9, 10; Booster Club 10, 11; Chess Club 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FHA 11, 12 President; Football Statistician 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, Science Club 11 Secretary, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Vice President, 12 President. Bob Moffatt All State Marching Band 11; Band 9, 10,11, 12, FFA 9; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Ski club 9, 10, Studio Lab 9. 10,11, 12. Timothy Monroe Seniors 33 'Big, fat, hairy deal' Though beauty may lie in the eye of the beholder Denise Lanham's was in the hands of Audrey Matheny. Steve Blankenbaker gave sweetheart, Charlene Becht, a good luck kiss before the senior play Greg Hamilton said Big deal” to being a senior as he prepared to Bark at the Moon Underclassmen may have been embarrassed to hold onto an old and dear friend, but not senior Pauli Michels 34 Seniors Lisa Newlin Basketball 9 JV, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Co-Captain, Outstanding Defense Award; Chess Club 9; Drama Club 11; FFA 9, 10; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. Stephanie Newlin Booster Club 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Managing Editor; Honor Roll Award 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Paolite Staff 11; Perfect Attendance 9; Track 10, Manager 11, 12. Andy Padgett FFA 9, 10,11,12; IA 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12. Michael Patton FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, IA 9, 10, 11, Math and Physics Club 10. 11. Shayne Payton All State Marching Band 11; Band 9, 10, 11 12 Captain; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, Ski Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Studio Lab 9, 10, 11, 12. Lisa Phillips Band 9; Flag Corps 9; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9 Freshman, 10 JV; Chess Club 9; Class Vice President 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Masque and Gavel 12; Spanish Club 12; Studio Lab Band 9; Volleyball 11 JV. Lisa Piper Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11,12. Doug Powell Basketball 9 Freshman 10 JV, 11, 12 Varsity; Chess Club 12, French Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11. 12; Varsity Club 12. Seniors 35 Class of '85 Rob Ringenberg Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class President 11, Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Best Actor, 12, Math and Physics Club 10, 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11; Science Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. 12; Speech Contest 12 Co-Grand Champion; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12. Chrystal Rogers Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11, 12. Steve Satterfield Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9; Perfect Attendance 10; Spanish Club 11, 12, Studio Lab Band 9, 10, 11,12. Rusty Sherron FFA 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 9. Danny Simpson Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; IA 10, 11, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Kenny Smelser Joe Snyder Chess Club 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; In-tramural Basketball 10; Track 9; Varsity Club 10. Jimmy Sprague Transfer from Indianapolis, Indiana 9; Chess Club 10, 11 Vice President, 12; FFA 9. 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain; Golf 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 11; Track 11, Varsity Club 11,12. 36 Seniors Kevin Street Basketball 9 Freshman 10 )V, 11, 12 Varsity; Booster Club 11; Chess Club 10, 11; Drama Club 9; Golf, 9, 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Larry Thomas Band 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11. Tricia Titkos Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Sweetheart; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9 JV Julie Walls Booster Club 9, 10, 11 Treasurer; Cheerleader 9 Freshman, 10 |V; Class Secretary 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Football Princess 12; Football Statistician 11; Honor Roll Award 11; Outstanding Student 12, National Honor Society 12; Science Club 11, 12 Vice President; Spanish Club 10, 11 Vice President, 12 President; Speech Contest Reserve Grand Champion 12; Student Council 9, 10. Sandra Pittman Warner Band 9, 10; Drama Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 10,11.12. DeeDee Watkins Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9 Freshman 10, 11 Varsity Co-Captain, 12 Captain; Class Secretary 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 9; Football Princess 12; Masque and Gavel 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11 Secretary; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Volleyball Statistician 12. Mark Weddle Basketball 12 Varsity; Booster Club 9, 10, 11 President; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Vice President 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9 |V, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Captain; IA 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11; Masque and Gavel 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11,12 President Mimi Weeks Basketball 9, 10 jV; Class Treasurer 9, 12; FFA 9 Secretary, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; FHA 11, 12 Vice President; Hilkrest Ad Staff 12, Masque and Gavel 12 President; Outstanding Student 11; Tn-Hi-Y 11, 12; Volleyball 9 |V, Statistician 10, 11, Seniors 37 Class of '85 Yvonne Wellman Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 9, 10, 11. 12 Co-Captain; Booster Club 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Football Princess. Math and Physics Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Student Council 9, 11; Studio Lab Band 9. Amy Wells Basketball 9 JV; Chess Club 11; Hillcrest Ad Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12. Editor; Masque and Gavel 10, 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11, Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 12. Tammy Wells Flag Corps 10; Basketball 11. Jeff West Booster Club 11, Chess Club 10, 11, Golf 9, 10; IA 9, 10, 11; Math and Physics Club 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10; Science Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11. Karen White Randy Whitfield FFA 9, 10.11.12; Spanish Club 9,10,11.12. Bonnie Willhoite Basketball Princess 12; Masque and Gavel 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Student Council 9. 11, 12; Track 9, Manager 10, Varsity Club 11, 12, Volleyball 9. 10 JV Captain 11, 12 Varsity. Brian Woolston 38 Seniors Kelly Wright FFA9; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9. Susan Ginsberg Wright Band 9, 10; Booster Club 9, 10 Secretary, 11. Deanna Yopp 8and 9; Basketball 9 JV, 10 Statistician. 11 Manager; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9 |V, Statistician 11. Not Pictured: David Ash Steven Baker Hank Jones Sean Lloyd Donald Mills Because I could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And immortality. — Emily Dickenson Michele Raymer Seniors 39 Seniors leave their mark on PHS Everybody likes to play cards, but Lisa Phillips and Mimi Weeks seemed to really enjoyed it when Chippendale men decorated their deck. Above — Even with all the pressures of being a senior Teri Duke found the time for a smile. Right — Maria Dixon stepped back into time as she modeled her senior cords. Boy George apparently approved 40 Seniors Above — Some seniors do find time to do a little dasswork, so jeff West went to work on his project in shop. When Kevin Street decided that Mrs. U wasn't giving enough homework, he commented Give me more. Seniors 41 After chiding fellow athletes with the warning that she would be teaching her grandchildren tennis when they were too stiff to chase a football or basketball. 1 seed Stacey decided that the best thing about tennis is that it is free. Wide reading sharpens Stacey's valedictory wit A fter most students had been battling to keep Pauli Michels in Paoli, Stacey Bostock jokingly circulated a petition insisting on Pauli's deportation. Valedictorian Stacey probably will be remembered as much for her satirical sense of humor as for her academic achievement. Little is sacred to Stacey as she helps every one laugh at life with her humorous puns focused on such diverse topics as Shakespeare, the senior play and Mrs. Uyesugi's fear of mice. Stacey traces her achievement as a commended student in the National Merit Scholarship program to her reading. Stacey says, Reading is something you have to work at and cultivate.'' In between assigned books, she claims to read Peanuts and Agatha Christie mysteries. By reading magazines and newspapers she stays in touch with current events. As editor of the Paolite, she also reported for the Bedford Times-Mail and earned a newspaper award for her efforts. While Stacey has not yet chosen a career, she has many areas from which to choose. She excels in math, English, Spanish, and journalism. At graduation time she was deciding between attending Indiana University and Indiana University Southeast. Both schools have offered her exten sive scholarships. Although Stacey excelled academically, she also succeeded in tennis. She was the number one singles player on the tennis team, and she lettered four years. A very private person, Stacey guards this privacy closely. She often hides behind her editor's office” screen in the Paolite room, coming out only to attack hog farmer Dan Cadle's conservative views. She has maintained a running feud with her managing editor in class and in print, often taking a point-counterpoint” stance with Cadle on editorials. When asked what philosophy she tried to live by, Stacey's wit comes out again and she quickly replied, Well, I try not to live by hog farms.” 42 Seniors Stef has scholar's reserve, performer's poise • I ■ m basically a shy person. I wish I had been more outgoing and done more with friends. These words came from salutatorian Stefani Hill, a senior who seems to possess a two-in-one personality. She blends a scholarly reserve with the confidence of a performer. The shyness stems partly from her commitment to her school work. Stefani was president of National Honor Society. However, earlier in her senior year, she was selected as field commander for the Pride of Stefani's role as field commander highlighted her performer's career Right — Her talent in writing enabled Stefani to be named a Paolite editor as a first year journalism student this year. She was often loaned to the Hillcrest staff during deadline crunches. Paoli Marching Band. I didn't really know if I wanted to be field commander, she remembers. I had to take charge and be more outgoing. Now I wish that I could do it again. The position of field commander brought Stefani out of her protective shell. When she stepped onto her box before a stadium of people, she walked into the limelight of band competitions and television cameras. But off the field, she became Stef again, enjoying her miniature doll collection. Not only did she “direct the band, she is also a talented musician who plays flute and piano. She hopes to perform later in bands at Hanover College. Stefani also was involved with the theater in her fourth and fifth grade years through Orange County Players. After taking these juvenile roles, she is still playing the little girl. This year she had a major part in the senior production of Vietnam: Final Chapter portraying a flirty little girl who captured Rob Ringenberg's heart with a peck on the cheek. Her talent in writing enabled Stefani to be named a Paolite editor as a first year journalism student this year. She was often “loaned to the Hillcrest staff during deadline crunches. “I was kind of surprised, Stefani said after learning of her title of salutatorian. “I don't study for hours. Being salutatorian hasn't been a goal, but I worked for a good grade. Seniors 43 What lives behind you and what lives before you are tiny matters compared to what lives within you. Seniors bid a tearful farewell c K tepping up as seniors with expectations of that all-special year, we were also beginning to face the harsh reality of life. It was time to make choices that would lead us to our goals. As the year went by all too quickly, we grew closer and more frightened at the prospect of leaving each other. With the tragic loss of our special friend Michele Raymer, we realized nothing should be taken for granted. We became aware that now is the time, for tomorrow may not be. Graduation day brought us all together one last time, reminiscing of the first day of school jitters and standing against the wall in seventh grade. We held hands one last time, put on a brave smile and walked straight into life. Debbie Andrew's solo that was not to be set the tone for the 1985 graduation CLASS NIGHT HONORS Meridian Lions Club Valedictorian Award .............Stacey Bostock Tri Kappa Salutatorian Award............................Stefanj lill Carson and Ruth Alexander Arts Award . . ... Denise Lanham Associate Tri Kappa Art Award......................... Doug Powell Richard D. Finkle Award.............'' Kevin Street Anna )ane Maris Award ... ..........,..............., Tonette Atkins Bedford Times-Mail lournalism Award...................Stacey Bostock Louis Allen Math-Science Award'... ...............V Tonette Atkins Business and Professional Women's Club Award ...................Mimi Weeks WUME Outstanding Female Athelete ...................Charlene Becht WUME Outstanding Male Athlete..........................Tony Eubank Orange Courityirxtensjpn Honhemakers Scholarship ...... Mimi Weeks Mabel Ellis Scholarship Award.........................Denise Lanham Michele Raymer Scholarship ...... Shannon Miller Ray Gardner Memorial Scholarship .........,............Lisa Phillips 44 Seniors Parents of Michele Raymer sadly accepted senior recognition from Superintendent Alva Sibbitt and class sponsors Gary Haag and Sarann Weeks for their daughter, who was awarded a diploma posthumously Opposite — Now Jeff, you turn your tassel . . Linda Laws played Mother Hen for Jeff Blevins. Above — Dr. Alva Sibbitt congratulated the newest graduate of PHS, Tonette Atkins, who was winner of the prestigious Anna Jane Maris Award and numerous science honors. Hold hands with the senior next to you,” urged Stefani Hill in her salutatory address, and 92 seniors were together for one last time Seniors 45 coooooooooocooocooo r Academics or some students the extra class that was added to 1984-85 schedules meant a new challenge. To others it was just one more period to sleep or rebel against the system. Though the changes dampened some spirits, expectations for academics were pushed to the limit. Senior Honor Students and Number One Club Members - Row 1: Stefani Hill. Missy Jones, Marla Dixon. Julie Walls, Sandra Warner Row 2: Jerry Bowles, Greg Hamilton, Dan Cadle, Tonette Atkins, Stacey Bostock. Not Pictured: Stephanie Newlin. PHS honors outstanding scholars, Number 1 club Honor Students and Number One Club Members — Row Matt Nofziger, Andy Monroe, Chad Hess, Clark Love, Angie Bull-ington, Amy Babcock, Sarah Radcliffe, Holly Gaudreau, Mike Staten. Row 2: Chad Grimes, Travis England, Darrell Icenogle, Lance Payton, Stan Boots, Anne Nofziger, Scott Trinkle, Kathy Atkins. Row 3: Vickie Smelser, Melissa Goodpaster, Teresa Stotts, Cindy Hall, Renee Cornwell, Ty Sibbitt, Kevin Hamer, Amy Noble, Jill Babcock. Row 4: Candie Beaty, Shannon Bradford, Eva Warren, Jolie Lindley, Hilary Gaudreau, Jennifer Babcock. Steve Icenogle, Laura Gilmore. Anne Stafford, Chris Good- paster. lenny Tucker, Becky Larrison, Valerie Smelser, Robbie Carr, Michelle Dean, Kristy Shellenberger Not Pictured: Chris Lindley, Derek McNutt, Christy Morris, Julie Coomes, Melanie Long, Christy McCubbins, Chris Stevens. Laura White. Beth Lindley, Stacey Apple. Ty Benham. Charles Becht, John Warren 48 Academics Farnsley, Ringenberg tie school speech contest Arf, arf, arf, won Laura Andry and Lori Chastain a first in their category, as the girls portrayed two dogs hoping to find a home from a pet shop Left — Rob Ringenberg showed the pain of a grandson after the loss of his grandfather in a performance that was good enough to rate a tie for top honors overall Below — In his exerpt from ' The Telltale Heart, Bill Farnsley showed his madness and won the category He tied with Rob Ringenberg for overall honors Marty Minton demonstrated the use of a handsaw in Bill Cosby's version of Noah and the Ark. ''Sorry, wrong number ' quoted Greg Hamilton as julie Walls played the part of a very frightened woman trying to telephone for help. Academics 49 An athletic director is not just a sports fan Many hours of Trent Magner's time are spent in keeping track of the details of coaches, games and officials for the 31 teams in the PHS sports program. Sometimes being assistant principal meant helping search for missing library books. But, as Steve Yager discovered, one never knows what might be discovered in some PHS lockers. In order to organize a program to teach younger kids the fundamentals of basketball, superintendent Dr. Alva Sibbitt gave up his Saturdays to work with elementary students like loel Stroud As they helped time runners in track meets. Dr. Sibbitt and Mr Babcock watched Leigha Rutherford intently, hoping the home team would come out on top. 50 Academics t J i Clowning around is something administrators seldom do, but Mr Yager, left, showed that he has a less serious while Mr. Babcock, above, delivered a colorful birthday surprise to Ruth Uyesugi Leaders' role not always what we expect After a day of facing hundreds of energetic students, principal lames Babcock found he must get a little rest wherever he can. Academics 51 Cary Haag: Social Studies Ralph Harrier: Business Bryan Herr: Health Physical Education Dean lohnson: Agriculture David (ones: Industrial Arts Roy Kline: Math PhysicalEducation Health n 52 Academics Letitia Alder: Art Tom Anderson: Science Phillip Andry: Math lames Babcock: Principal Deanna Baker: Physical Education Marshall Bratton: US History Nancy Campbell: Special Education Olive Copeland: Business Susanne Crane: Home Economics Karen Doan: English Donald Drake: Science Teresa Elliott: Band Teachers at PHS always expect their students to do the best they can. Right — Social studies teacher Billy )oe Walker knew students could reach their potential with encouragement from those around them. Center — A broken ankle could not keep Dorin Meinhart from instructing her foreign language classes. Far Right — As boys' tennis season began, guidance counselor Ken McIntosh added coaching the netters to his list of duties. FACULTY Trent Magner: Athletic Director Drivers Education Frank Martin: Industrial Arts Ken McIntosh: Counselor Dorin Meinhart: French Spanish Darrell Newkirk Physical Education Fanet Perry English journalism ■rr a Vv Carroll Ritter: Science Tracey Stewart: Home Economics Debbie Stroud: Vocal Music terry Stroud: Director of Guidance Tom Stuckwisch: Math Ruth Uyesugi: English loumalism Billy loe Walker: Social Studies Cynthia Webb: EngHsh Speech Sarann Weeks: Librarian Anne Wilson: English Steve Yager: Assistant Principal NOT PICTURED Terry Barker: Speech and Hearing Ottis Crowder: Special Education NOT PICTURED Anne Flueckiger: Nurse Gerald lackson: Agriculture Sara Whitfield: Special Education Academics S3 Secretaries work to keep records organized PHS secretaries keep things running smoothly by handling the record-keeping Secretaries — Row Marilyn Doan, loanne Apple Row 2: Cheryl McIntosh, lane Barnett, Dorothy Babcock. 1208 1233 If Jr. High Lunch. 12-02--12:33 k .iss 11 12-12.02 i 12 37 1 27 jg M 1 31-2 21 jz I 2 25 3 15 '8 Cooks satisfy hungry mobs twice daily Cafeteria workers took on the endless duty of feeding hungry breakfast and lunch crowds Pictured in front of the salad bar are Cooks and Cashiers — Row 1 Norma lean Spear, Ethel Hollen, Ruth Barnes, Helen Mills. Row 2: Betty Owens. Bonnie Milligan, Supervisor Geneva Lankford, Martha Elliott, Shirley Rutherford, Gertrude Rieck, Lorraine Marshall, Paula Key, Donna Walls 54 Academics Custodians keep building in shape Custodians and maintenance workers took on the daily chores necessary in taking care of the building Custodians — Row 1: Larry Compton, Tim Blevins Row 2: Greg Andis, Head Custodian Elmo Perkins, John Gilliatt. Not Pictured: Maintenance Workers Russell Carwile, Supervisor Bob Morris, Teddy Walton Bus drivers brave bad winter weather Facing adverse weather conditions this winter, bus drivers made sure students got to school on time Bus Drivers — Row 1: John Bosley, Noel Lashbrooks, jim Payton, Larry Trinkle, Fred Gilliatt, Gerald Brim, )ohn Cornwell, Gary Hawkins Row 2 Eldo Moon, David Laws, Nolen Stroud, William Key, Albert Qualkenbush, Don Harper. Gene Hendrix, Francis Nicholson, Paul Ap- ple, Leonard Magner Not Pictured Bob Denton, Larry Mink, Tilmon Rowland, Paul Lankford, Wayne Hollen, Marvin Walton, Mickey Tuell, Wanda Puckett. Academics 55 Up to expectations... Meinhart keeps language studies lively w w w ith a clap of her hands and a twirl of her wrists, Dorin Meinhart runs across the room and down the classroom aisle, emphasizing another point to her foreign language students. Instead of repeating words and phrases, students are actually doing the word, following a new study method for languages, stressing increased student participation through rapid-fire drills. Mrs. Meinhart uses techniques such as singing, clapping, and performing so students actually experience the language. This method gets away from the traditional by-the-book method of teaching. Instead we perform the language, commented Mrs. Meinhart. Students find themselves more alert, claiming they never know what they might miss if they daydream. Use of English in the classroom is minimal. They must act, feel, react and practice the words. Hopefully, they will retain more of what they have learned by taking an active part in class, she said. Mrs. Meinhart also takes students to foreign lands to live the language. She feels that it is important to hear natives speak. In 1984 she and 11 students visited Paris and other sights in Europe. In 1985 three students toured Mexico with her. Before coming to Paoli two years ago, Mrs. Meinhart taught art in Cincinnati and English to French students in Dublin, Ireland. At the Foreign languages teacher Dorin Meinhart did not even let a broken ankle slow her down. Finding time to help an interested student such as Stan Boots is always a priority item for her. University of Cincinnati, she majored in art education and minored in French. Mrs. Meinhart has also studied at La Sorborne in Paris and the University of San Diego in Guadalajara. She is working on her masters degree in Spanish at Indiana University. Even with a degree in art, Mrs. Meinhart finds little time to do her art work. Batik, a form of fabric dying, is her favorite medium, but she also does some painting. Food is another favorite pastime. Since moving from the city, the Meinharts have taken up gardening. Mexican and French cuisine are their favorites, and she helps students prepare their annual French and Spanish meals. 56 Academics Students study inside and out Left — ISCS experiments are not limited to the classroom, as Stephanie Parks and Bobbie Schedel soon discovered Below — Sheila Kluemper was not really sure just what she had, and fellow language students enjoyed her bewilderment. Above — Ag students Brad Woolston, Andy Padgett, Vann Weeks, Clark Love and teacher Gerald Jackson traveled to Dan Cadle's farm to debate the fine points of a quality pig Left — As part of fulfilling his Biology II requirements, Jeff Eisfelder found time to work with bees Academics 57 Doan rates as fan of Shakepeare, Bobby Knight A Although junior English teacher Karen Doan is one of Bobby Knight's biggest fans, she has not yet resorted to throwing chairs in moments of anger. Interest in I.U. athletics sparked in 1967 when their football squad participated in the Rose Bowl. Avid fans following after the team included college freshman Karen Farlow. With her major in English and minor in journalism, Mrs. Doan . received both her bachelors and masters degrees in education. I suppose next to Bobby Knight, Shakespeare is my favorite person,” stated Mrs. Doan. Not only does Mrs. Doan teach Shakespeare but also all of English literature. Speeches are another important aspect in Mrs. Doan's classes. She feels that when a student gives a speech it makes them feel important. As a teacher, Mrs. Doan likes to make kids feel that someones cares about them at least one period a day. According to Mrs. Doan, students are more demanding than 10 or 11 years ago. They want more justification as to why they're learning what they're learning. Although students ask more questions, they also want to be spoonfed.” stated Mrs. Doan. Two large influences on Mrs. Doan's career choice were Ruth Uyesugi and Janice Turner. Both of these high school teachers made learning fun and challenging for Mrs. Doan. A former PHS cheerleader and coeditor of the Hillcrest, Mrs. Doan also found herself as yearbook advisor and cheerleader sponsor her first year of teaching. Although the cheerleading was passed on, she kept the yearbook for 11 years. Working with the Hillcrest for that long, she saw several changes. Starting out with 100 pages, the yearbook gained 100 more to become the 200 pages that are used today. One of the best alterations made was when the annual went to a column layout. While working on the book, Mrs. Doan tried to feature as many kids as possible and get the facts straight. Instruction does not stop at school for Mrs. Doan. At home, two children, Todd and Chad, also benefit from Mom's experience. While she tries not to push herself on them, she makes sure that she is there when they need her. Decked out in I.U.'S cream and crimson colors, Karen Doan supports her favorite team in-duding I.U. ear rings. Mrs. Doan shared a joke with Janice Turner, the former PHS teacher who sparked her interest in English literature and Shakespeare Mrs. Turner was a guest lecturer. 58 Academics English classes learn by doing Below Left — Mass media students Yvonne Wellman and Bonnie Willhoite (on screen) found that studying for their semester final meant something a little different from reviewing their notes Left — Becoming a Hobbit for a day, Stan Boots spoke for author ) R.R Tolkien After writing letters for a class project, Ruth Uyesugi's sophomore English students Lori Marshall, Kevin Stephens and Sonya Mundy didn't always receive their replies on paper Apparently Nancy Stroud, Eva Warren, and Tammy Stroud found Derek McNutt irresistible Left — Linda Nicholson hopped into junior English as Alice in Wonderland's white rabbit to tell her classmates about author Lewis Carroll Academics 59 Elliott directs band to 'aim for a star' s usually comes on like a steam roller. The General, The Dictator, Little Hitler - she has lots of nicknames from people who don't know her. Underneath there is a soft, very shy person. Teresa Elliott has a special brand of leadership. She is a teacher who makes us want to learn. She teaches notes and rhythms, but more important than that, she teaches discipline. Every year she takes 100 kids with 100 different interests and unites them into one group — a family - with a purpose. She pushes, pulls, drags and whips them into the best little band in the world. This capsuling of the personality of the director of the Pride of Paoli band came from Shayne Payton, who marched to the Elliott beat for five years. In her tenure at Paoli, Mrs. Elliott has achieved a record unequalled by any other PHS director and possibly never surpassed by any band instructor in the state. With only one year of teaching experience, she assumed command of a young organization and molded it into a championship band. The tally sheet reads like a director's dream. In concert and marching competition, the high school and junior high bands earned dual firsts every year under her tutelage. Marching shows, written by her husband George, became models for other bands who watched Paoli's triumphs. Winning has become a way of life for the Pride, as trophies taller than some of the performers have found their way to bulging display cases. But Mrs. Elliott fights against complacency. She seeks national competition for the band. Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, Georgia were treated to the precision performances of the Pride. To Director Elliott a band is more than being able to play the correct note on cue. Every person involved is part of the family. This charismatic attitude helped to elevate the PHS band to something greater than trophies and applause. Director Elliott has her own formula for becoming a champion. She tells bandsmen, The world is made up of three types of people: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen and those who wonder what happened. . . . Champions make things happen. They are willing to take risks, to go out on a limb, and not be afraid to fail. Perhaps the most important concept that Director Elliott gives to her students is that every one is capable of achieving more than he ever imagined possible. She has a special poem which seems to say it all. Her family knows it by memory and recites it together. It goes: Aim for a star! Never be satisfied With a life that is less than the best. Failure lies only in not having tried — In keeping the soul surpressed. Aim for a Star! Look up and away, And follow its beckoning beam. Make each tomorrow a better today And don't be afraid to dream. Band director Teresa Elliott took the Pride through a warm-up before one of their many performances Below — She went through a last-minute series of instructions before the buses began to roll. PASSENGERS NOT PERMITTED TO' STAND FORWARD OF MARKING WHILE BUS IS IN MOTION 60 Academics PHS performs in classroom Studying softball in gym gave Aaron Wellman a good opportunity to succeed in class and enjoy spring at the same time Laura Andry found that the only way to accurately measure ingredients for cooking is from eye level. The only guarantee for a good performance is practice, believes Holly Caudreau Angie Shrout realized that a balanced diet is one reward for a well-planned home ec lesson. Jim Cook found doing schoolwork is easier when you are a little more comfortable Academics 61 30000000000000000000000000 Underclass Right — While most students lay their heads on their desks to sleep, Vann Weeks decided to cover his shut eyes with a mask so as not to hurt history teacher Marshall Bratton's feelings Below — Discussing the 50's in history gave Teresa Hooten and Sheila Cook the chance to ‘Dream about music in the Happy Days. Hanging crepe paper from the ceiling was a risky business for Chris Elliott and jeff Hudelson, but these two brave souls knew someone had to do it. But as jeff looked down, he wondered Why me? Football statistician Eva Warren took her job seriously as she marked errors and assets when our boys made all the right moves and some of the not-all-so-right ones. 64 Underclass junior traditions — prom, concessions, US history Having had a dog day afternoon, Phil Collier decided to play dead and take it easy for a while. Pouring cokes at junior concessions took a lot of time, but Donitta Richardson kept visions of the prom dancing in her head as she poured Indiana State Police Seat Belt Convinced' persuaded Donny Brown that even a small bump can produce a jolt worthy of a grimace and a safety restraint Underclass 65 Stan Boots David Bradbury Debbie Brand Donnie Brown Paul Brown Sherri Bruner Melissa Buchanan John Buetel Jon Bundy Angie Busick Becky Campbell Susie Caudill Rebecca Cobb Ricky Cobb Phil Collier Rhonda Condra Missy Denny LaDonna Dillard Michael Dodson Lisa Dunn 66 Underclass Tony Apple Melissa Archer Linda Ash Barbara Barrett Al Becht Class of '86 Males dominated the junior class with the class officers consisting of an all male crew. President Tracy Powell, Vice President Max Sailer, Treasurer jeff Eisfelder, Secretary Michael Dodson, Historian Derek McNutt. Left — As Rebecca Cobb types her term paper for Junior English, her goals are high in hopes for an A. Right — Because football season left the juniors without much money, basketball season was their last hope for prom funds. So Iona Fravell and class sponsor Jackie Bosley worked hard to dish up enough nachos. JUNIORS Lola Eastridge left Eisfelder Chris Elliott Jeff England Myron Eubank Alan Fidler Paul Ford Pam Frank Iona Fravell Chris Fugate Noreen Garloch Melissa Goodpaster Tony Gourley Ronnie Gowan Lisa Grim Randy Haley Bobby Harkness )im Harkness Chad Hess junior Hill Teresa Hooten Kurt Hrebik Jeff Hudelson Robin tones Amy Kesterson Underclass 67 Jimmy Kirby Tim Lambdin Tony Leone Chris Lindley Robin Lockhart Jeff Long Tina Long Clark Love Monte Manship Missy Marshall Cole Martin Vonda Mattingly Jerome McClintock Sam McManaway Derek McNutt Jim McQueary Danny Merideth Candy Minton Linda Nicholson Lance Payton Sean Phelps Tammie Phillips Kathy Phipps David Poe Tracy Powell Wendy Price Darren Raddiff Bobby Rehmel Ricky Rice Donitta Richardson Max Sailer Laurel Sanders Deron Sanders Brenda Satterfield Lori Shelton Nathan Shepherd Vickie Smelser Kathy Spencer Teresa Stotts Carolyn Stroud 68 Underclass Not Pictured: Sheila Cook Craig Moore Roger Robinson David Schneider Nancy Stroud Tammy Stroud April Taber Robbie Tuell Rheda Walls David Warner Eva Warren Vann Weeks Susan Wells Will White Beyond our expectations. . . w w w hile part time jobs or parents keep most kids with money, junior Jeff Hudelson works with beef to earn his keep. He, along with brothers Scott and Andy, pitched in $500 from money made by selling cattle to buy a computer. Although individualist Jeff enjoys working with the computer at home, he finds at school it's not as much fun with Mr. Andry telling him when things have to be done. Being in the top 10% of his class might lead some to believe Jeff is a serious student. Jeff however, has a unique sense of humor that often appears in class to his teacher's dismay. Telling journalism teacher Ruth Uyesugi he's going to be an editor someday helps him get away with a little more than usual he claims. Interviews made up by Jeff are another practical joke used to keep her on her toes. There's a certain amount of challenge to soil judging, explained Jeff about one of his favorite FFA activities. An avid Future Farmer, he is current chapter president. He also takes part in dairy judging and as a freshman was a participant in the quiz bowl with Danny Cadle. Underclass 69 Sophs demonstrate their class Getting away from the books and into the shop. Brad Woolston and Tim Whitfield combined efforts to build a fence. Right — 'Don't you dare poke my eye with that. Sheila Kluemper told speech demonstrator Tina Delph. Above — Chris Noble practiced his tap dancing act in hopes of meeting the expectations of prom-goers. 70 Underclass Above — Worms are gruesome to some people, but Todd Minton enjoyed pinning this worm down. Left — Having to study is something Leigha Rutherford and Belinda Hobson never expected sophomores had to do. Underclass 71 Holly Gaudreau found becoming a sophomore didn't mean taking it easy. It meant working hard. Some teachers expected not only sweat but blood. )ason Long, Ty Sibbitt, Stacey Apple, Mike Daugherty, and Scott Phelps found even their time outside must be spent studying. Class Officers — Row 1: Vice-President Sarah Radcliffe, Treasurer Stacey Apple, Secretary Renee Cornwell. Row 2: Historian Amy Lockhart, President Stephanie Powell. Anita Andry Sherry Apple Stacy Apple Troy Apple Amy Babcock Michelle Black Brian Blevins Chris Boyer Lori Boyer Cindy Bradbury Victor Butt Christina Condra Brady Cook Jenna Coomes Donna Cooper 72 Underclass Class of '87 Chris Cornwell Renee Cornwell Shelley Cox Scott Crowder Susan Cruz SOPHOMORES Mike Daugherty Gary Davis Kristin Delph Tina Delph Shellie Deweese Gary Dixon Sheila Eickelberger Janita Fancher Carlos Garza Holly Gaudreau Heather Giles Yvonne Giles Michele Gilliatt Brian Goodpaster Tony Graber Julia Gugel Jason Harkness Mike Harkness Kevin Harner Gene Hertz Underclass 73 Belinda Hobson Kerry Hobson Molly Hooten Tonja Houchin Dean Jones Steve Jones Stacy Kellams Keith Key Melissa Kirby Sheila Kluemper Chris Lane Sherri Lindley Amy Lockhart Gna Logsdon Jason Long Kevin McMahel Dennis Martin Pam Matheny Tony Meredith Rhea Dawn Meyer Kenny Minton Todd Minton Mark Morgan Mike Morgan Christy Morris Ronnie Nadeau Barbie Newton Chris Noble Kelly Pearson Scott Phelps David Piatt Stephanie Powell Sarah Radcliffe Chuck Richardson Leigha Rutherford Deana Sanders Kelly Scott Lisa Scott Trida Scott Angie Shrout 74 Underclass Ty Sibbitt Kevin Stephens Mike Stewart Ronnie Stewart Shannon Stone Danny Strange Shawn Strange left Sullivan Phillip Thomas Sandy Thorlton Pat Tolbert Todd Trinkle Timmy Whitfield Vance Wineinger Debbie Witt Not Pictured: )im Cook Jimmy Eastridge Danny Fields Patty Ginsberg Kevin Hobson Lorrie Marshall Sonja Mundy Chris Stroud Matt White Beyond our expectations. .. eaving behind his iamily and friends to travel to Paoli, Indiana, exchange student Carlos Garza expected everything to be different. However, after living in the states for almost a year, he now realizes that assumptions and stereotypes are not always accurate. We often picture a sombrero-clad Mexican under a cactus serenading his true love. Mexicans see U S. teens with unlimited money and freedom. Instead Carlos found families and their values to be similar to his home. Carlos said that teachers were very helpful when he first came to Paoli. Scnool is more difficult for him because of the language, but the material he learned this year is what he learned as a freshman in Mexico. Consequently, he will repeat his sophomore year when he returns. In Mexico, schools let out at 1:30 with no lunch break. Their emphasis on academics rather than sports eliminates school sponsored extracurricular activities. Therefore, Carlos was amazed at the PHS gym and cafe. There are outside clubs, and Carlos plays football for one. Most PHS students will remember Carlos best as manager of the cross country and basketball teams, but he brought to Paoli the realization that no matter where you live, human nature is the same, and compassion and friendship bring us all a little closer. Underclass 75 Freshmen participate with a smile Freshmen seem to keep working throughout the summer. Scott Hudelson smiled and offered cokes to 4-H goers. Keeping track of loves and faults, Amy Warren relaxed in her tennis stat-keeping. At the end of the lane, the pins probably shook in fright as Charles Becht let go of a strike. 76 Underclass An after-Christmas lean-up was definitely appropriate for David Goerres' locker The bookstore sold more than books this year as jolie Lindley and Sevina Stevens hawked M M's for the French Club. Sarah Free and Deeana Kendall followed the fads as they put up their locker decor Underclass 77 Class of 1988 Conforming to the high school scene, freshmen expectations of class rings, the prom, and the new freedom of senior high were met. Leading the class of 1988 were Officers — Row 1: Treasurer Dusty White, President Ty Benham, Historian Aaron Wellman. Row 2: Vice President Scott Hudleson, and Secretary Robin Carr. FRESHMEN Ty Benham David Bennett Scott Blankenbaker David Boots Todd Bosley I Mi Brown Cheryl Carmickle Robin Carr Lori Carter Rusty Chastain Crista Chenoweth Dale Clouse Anita Cole Nora Cole left Cook Dedra Courtright Tammy Delph Angie DeWitt Darrin Dillard Amy Dotson 78 Underclass Mike Duke Eddie Eastridge Lee Estes Dawn Ewen Carrie Foster Danny Frank Sarah Free Paula Gar loch Amber Gilliatt Leo Gilliatt Teresa Gilliatt David Goerres Chris Goodpaster Sandy Cowan Claudia Gugel Carol Haley Cindy Hall Cheryl Hamm Kristi Hammons Melinda Hartmann Matt Hatfield Del Hauger Brad Heinz Doug Highfill Kenneth Hobson Kim Hobson Todd Hoskins Kenny Hrebik Scott Hudelson Randella Hueston Steve Icenogle Jamie Johnson Glenn Kearby Julie Kee Shawna Kellams Denise Kelly Deanna Kendall Trent King Larry Landreth David Larrison Underclass 79 Glen Leone Beth Lindley Jolie Lindley Troy Lobosky Missy Lockhart Vicki Luckett Frankie Lynd Tracey McIntosh Greg McQueary Robin Marshall Rita Martin Jennifer Miller Holly Mink David Moffatt Andy Monroe Bob Moore Cindy Murphy Shannon Nelson Kevin Newlin Anne Nofziger Jeff Owens Stephanie Parks Jamie Patton Susan Patton Brock Payton Dawn Payton Kathy Perdue Ruthie Pitcher Mike Pluris Raymond Rieck Joe Riley Kelli Rutherford Dennis Sanders Ernest Satterly Bobbi Schedel Tony Schlachter Mike Sherron Rhonda Shrout Tina Simpson Mike Smelser 80 Underclass Julie Smith Robbie Sneed George South Sevina Stevens Stacey Strother Gna Thompson Tommie Titkos Tracey Trinkle leramy Turner Kim Underhill Robin Underhill Mark Walls Perry Walton Amy Warren Aaron Wellman Not Pictured: Gint Anderson Frankie Banks Ryan Hopper Danny Hopper Donna West lodie West Beyond our expectations... w W ith stricter rules and shorter breaks between classes, Ty Benham and Charles Becht advised fellow classmates to hang loose and have fun. Being outstanding athletes in football, basketball and track helped these two learn to work with others as a team. As students, practical jokes aided them from letting boredom set in on unwary friends and teachers. Left — Taking it easy before track practice, Ty and Charles utilized the closest set of wheels they could find. Underclass 81 Gridders 'on the road again' Above — Even after missing some of the action this year due to injuries. Quarterback Mark Weddle raked in numerous awards and helped the Rams with 54 tackles on defense Co-Captain Mark was once again honored as All-PL AC linebacker Right — All-conference placekicker Pauli Michels was more than an award winner He provided the team with enthusiasm and a positive attitude. Michels gained 12 out of 19 extra points and eight out of 14 field goals for the Rams. Opposite — Coach Eldon Seacat moved up to head coaching position after spending six years as assistant coach. Seacat provided the team with an incentive to be the best they could be. J. D. Williams volunteered his time to help coach the Rams. 84 Sports F L nding its 1984 season with a 4-6 record, the Rams' football team has taken giant strides towards becoming serious contenders again. Coach Eldon Seacat said, I am pleased with the interest and enthusiasm the players gave us this year. With continued improvement, next year's team has high hopes for a winning season. Even with injuries, the Rams' pass defense was better this year than in the past. A school record was set for pass interceptions, and Will White tied the existing individual record. I am pleased with the interest and enthusiasm the players gave us this year. Going into the Perry Central game with a positive attitude was a challenge, but it was the turning point of the season. Starting the game minus eight starters, the Rams won 9-6 with several freshmen and sophomores playing. The Rams, under new leadership from Coach Seacat, succeeded in building interest in the team, being competitive and winning some games. Having fun was one of the most important goals this year, and the Rams proved they had the desire and persistence to be winners. Left — Rookie of the Year Steve Blankenbaker compliments the team for a job well done Earlier, he caught a record breaking pass Above — lunior Will White placed seventh on the team with 49 tackles. This All-Conference defensive back tied his own record for six interceptions in a season, capturing two in one game Sports 85 Three year letterman Tony Eubank is congratulated for a touchdown. FOOTBALL Paoli Opponent 0 Corydon 26 16 O. C Wood 8 6 Tecumseh 45 8 North Harrison 28 9 Perry Central 6 0 West Washington 6 0 Brownstown 21 14 Springs Valley 6 6 Salem 25 20 Mitchell Season Record 4-6 16 First year letterman Eddie Vopp, an All-Conference punter with an average of 35.4 yards, rams it to the Mitchell Bluejackets. 86 Sports Senior Tony Eubank, who played an important role as running back for the Rams, is upended by an opponent. Varsity accomplishes all its goals Varsity Football — Row . Statistician Eva Warren, Manager Vann Weeks, Chris Corn-well, Tracy Powell, Charles Becht, Ty Benham, Dusty White, Ronnie Nadeau. Mike Harkness. Andy Monroe. Randy Haley, Matt White. Coach Tom Stuckwisch Row 2: Head Coach Eldon Seacat, jimmy Sprague. David Bradbury, left Long, Will White. Steve Blankenbaker, Robbie Sneed, Ion Bundy, Todd Bosley, Tony Graber, Kelly Scott, |oe Treadwell, Eddie Yopp, Statistician Nancy Stroud, Coach Bryan Herr. Row 3: Statistician Stacy Kellams, Danny Frank. Scott Blankenbaker. Glenn Leone, Myron Eubank. Danny Strange, Tony Leone, Pauli Michels, Tony Eubank, Jerome McClintock, Mark Weddle, Al Becht. Chris Boyer, Jeff Sullivan, Bobby Harkness, Jeff Owens. JV football team gains valuable experience Facing teams of juniors and sophomores, our JV team, consisting of only first year players, finished their season with an 07 record. The freshmen-dominated team was led by most valuable JV player Charles Becht JV Football — Row 1: Manager Vann Weeks, Charles Becht, Andy Monroe. Matt White, Jeff Owens, Dusty White Row 2: Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Chris Cornwell. Ty Benham, Mike Harkness, Ronnie Nadeau, Todd Bosley, Tony Graber, Danny Frank, Coach Bryan Herr Row 3: Glenn Leone, Jon Bundy. Scott Blankenbaker, Chris Boyer, Robbie Sneed. Danny Strange. Kelly Scott, Joe Treadwell Sports 87 Volleyers view challenging season Above Right — A demon at the net, Nancy Stroud moves in to block for spiker Tonette Atkins Above — Strategy was on her mind as Coach Baker contemplates how to make an inexperienced squad perform like veterans. Right — Shadows lurking over the team huddle could be forewarning of a somewhat gloomy season 88 Sports Last year's graduation resulted in a mass exodus of senior volleyball stars. The 1984- 85 squad was again senior dominated, but almost none of the group had seen extensive action. Although a 5-17 tally seemed lackluster. Coach Deanna Baker was not displeased. She explained, We don't look at the record but at the progress we've made throughout We don't look at the record but at the progress we've made throughout the season. the season. In the early fall. Coach Baker bemoaned the fact that her untried recruits had no floor leader. Finally late in the season, the crew put it all together and humiliated West Washington 12-2. Baker hoped this might be the turning point for the V-ballers. And the girls did claim some almost-victories in up-coming play. The best matches of the year came against a tough Loogootee squad and Shoals, although triumph eluded the Rams. Coach Baker hoped these nearsuccesses would propel the girls toward a sectional surge. But lack of tourney experience took its toll, and Paoli will have to wait for next year. Win or lose, honors came. Nancy Stroud broke the school spiking record, and Bonnie Willhoite served a .917% to set a PHS record. Left — Guardian of the back row, Bonnie Willhoite exhibited the skill that makes a trophy winner Below — Teamwork took over as Robin Lockhart served, and Teri Duke waited for the return. ft v Sports 89 - Following Coach Baker's emphasis on offense. Nancy Stroud sets the ball while lenna Coomes and Bonnie Willhoite await the spike VOLLEYBALL Paoli Opponent 0 Bedford North Lawrence 2 1 Scottsburg 2 0 Austin 2 0 Dubois 2 0 North Harrison 2 0 Charlestown 2 0 Brownstown 2 1 Perry Central 2 0 Crawford County 2 2 Corydon 1 2 Clarksville 1 0 Silver Creek 2 2 Orleans 0 1 Springs Valley 2 0 Barr-Reeve 2 2 West Washington 0 0 Loogootee 2 0 Mitchell 2 1 Salem 2 1 Shoals 2 Sectional 2 Orleans 0 0 Springs Valley 2 Season Record 5-22 90 Sports A determined Bonnie Willhoite demonstrates the first rule of volleyball — “Get the ball over the net. Varsity Volleyball: Row . Statistician Missy lones, Teri Duke, Robin Lockhart, Sheila Kluemper, Debbie Andrews, Nancy Stroud, Statistician Dee Dee Watkins. Row 2: Assistant Coach Cara Stemle, Statistician Michele Raymer, Valrie Hammond, Jenna Coomes, Tonette Atkins, Iona Fravell, Bonnie Willhoite, Coach Deanna Baker JV team builds confidence Kindergarten teacher Cara Stemle came to high school to coach the second team volleyball squad. Composed mostly of freshmen, the girls chalked up a 2-14 record. But by the end of the season. Coach Stemle felt that the volleyball youngsters” were becoming much more confident and competitive. Jennifer Wells earned the most improved player award while Susan Cruz picked up the trophy for best server Because all the girls contributed equal talents to the season, no most valuable player was announced Junior Varsity Volleyball: Row I Susan Cruz, Shellie Deweese, Michelle Bennett, Robin Marshall Row 2: Kristi Hammons. Tracey McIntosh, Coach Cara Stemle, Julie Kee, lennifer Wells. Sports 91 Netters reach their goals Number two seed Rob Charles volleys the ball. Rob has been a four-year veteran on the team. m} espite an overall record of 6-9, the Ram netters managed to accomplish their goal to improve their record. We were very competitive this year and much stronger than Paoli tennis teams have been in the past ' commented Coach Ken McIntosh. Returning with four lettermen, We were much stronger than Paoli tennis teams have been in the past. netters had a slow start for their season, but came on strong in the end, according to Coach McIntosh Senior Rob Charles captured most valuable player. Both Rob and sophomore Ty Sibbitt ended their Sophomore Ty Sibbitt returned the ball to capture honors for most improved. individual seasons with records of ten wins and five losses. Ty also earned the title of most improved. Boys' Tennis Paoli Opponent 4 Corydon 1 2 Lanesville 3 2 Salem 3 1 Austin 4 1 Charlestown 4 3 Borden 2 2 NE Dubois 3 5 Crawford County 0 2 Scottsburg 3 2 Silver Creek 3 4 Brownstown 1 0 Clarksville 5 3 Eastern 2 Sectional 3 North Harrison 2 1 NE Dubois 4 Season Record 6-9 Boys' Tennis: Row 1: Rob Ringenberg, Steve tones, Todd Trinkle, Gary Dixon. Row 2: Coach Ken McIntosh, Ty Sibbitt, Kevin Harner, Steve King, Rob Charles, Jason Long. Not Pictured: Terry Lockhart. 92 Sports Cross Country — Row 1: Carlos Garza, Chad Hess, Stan Boots, Kenny Hrebik, Doug Highfill. Row 2: Mike Dodson, Kevin Newlin, Troy Labosky. Kerry Hobson, Mike Daugherty, Dean (ones. Coach Roy Kline Young harriers add experience Cross Country Paoli Opponent 40 Salem 34 40 Scottsburg NS 40 Brownstown NS 28 West Washington 37 28 Orleans 58 25 Mitchell 22 37 NE Dubois 22 Orange County Meet 30 Orleans 29 30 Springs Valley NS 24 Springs Valley 33 36 Shoals 23 Season Record 6-5 Above — Chad Hess sprinted to capture a first place for Paoli. Below — Sophomore Mike Daugherty raced to pass opponents from Mitchell and Forest Park at the Paoli Invitational. V ophomore Dean Jones led cross country runners capturing most valuable player. Dean, who began running on the varsity team as a seventh grader, has grown to become the team pacer, according to Coach Roy Kline. Junior Chad Hess wins the title of county champ with a time of 18:03. Ram pacers compete in two types of meets, dual meets of only two or three teams and invitationals with ten to twenty-five teams racing. Paoli r ' v runners ended their season with a dual meet record of 6-5 and an overall record of 35-65. Mike Daugherty polished off his season by earning the title of most improved. Freshman Kevin Newlin raced to become rookie of the year Sports 93 Teamwork in boys' b-ball key to wins Co-captain Kevin Street was elected to the All-PLAC team by area coaches and selected to the All-Area News-Republican team. The school record for assists was broken by Kevin as he averaged 6.8 Street also led the Mid-Southern in assists and made honorable mention on the Mid-Southern team. Crowd support was the best in years, and fans received credit for making the difference in the team's final games' winning streak. Robbie Charles showed great improvement his senior year and was rewarded with the award for the most inspirational player 94 Sports Co-captain and team leader Tony Eubank (44) and Deron Sanders (42), a key player in several wins, battled for a rebound in the homecoming game. the most rewarding moments, including wins over North Harrison, Austin, and Salem, all eventual sectional winners. Defeating county rival Orleans Balance was our strength — balance in playing time, scoring and rebounding. twice and putting the Crawford County Wolfpack back in their den by 13 points had the crowd cheering for more by the end of the season. Coach Stroud said the student body support down the stretch was the best in years. The peak of the season came when the Rams won the last five games of the year. With Crawford County moved out of the Paoli tourney, hopes for the first sectional win in eight years soared, but disappointment came when the Salem Lions defeated the Rams 60 to 45. Salem got over the sectional 'jitters' first, and they settled down to plan. This enabled them to take control of the game, said Coach Stroud. Although the sectional was a big disappointment for the Rams, the season went well overall with a 12-9 record. T ■ he Rams were the epitome of team play with seven players with balanced playing time, scoring and rebounding. The 1984-85 basketball season proved to be very rewarding for the Rams, according to head coach jerry Stroud. He felt going in with the attitude of being overachievers meant coming out with m any awards and records broken. The season opener, a ten point win over Eastern, began some of Coach Jerry Stroud and his bench were intent on the actions of their teammates on the court. Sports 95 Best Defensive Player award was grabbed by senior Terry Lockhart for the second year in a row. Defense proved to win several games for the Rams, according to Coach Stroud. BOYS' BASKETBALL Paoli Opponent 68 Eastern 58 56 Scottsburg 60 57 Mitchell 64 64 N. Harrison 55 52 N. E. Dubois 49 47 Perry Central 58 79 Shoals 46 58 West Washington 50 58 Clarksville 62 57 Charlestown 68 62 Orleans 50 67 Austin 55 49 Springs Valley Corydon 77 65 79 52 Brownstown 63 63 Salem 61 65 Silver Creek 60 46 Orleans 43 49 Crawford County 36 67 Borden 65 Sectional 45 Salem 60 Season Record 12-9 Going up for two of the points that led the Rams to a 79-46 win over Shoals was guard Kevin Street. A senior, Kevin led the team in field goals, field goal percentage, and assists. Rick Rice went up for two more points, showing the form that made him leading scorer for the Ram squad with a total of 221 points for the season. Rice was also leading rebounder, grabbing 147. 96 Sports Boys' Varsity Basketball: Row - 1: Managers Lisa Grim and Carrie Foster, Doug Powell, Jimmy Kirby, Terry Lockhart. Mark Weddle, statisticians Barbie Newton and Tonette Atkins. Row 2: Manager Carlos Garza. Darren Radcliff, Robbie Charles, Deron Sanders, Rick Rice, Tony Eubank, Coach Jerry Stroud. Not Pictured: Kevin Street. Will White, statisticians Tricia Scott. Gary Dixon, and Rene Hackney Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Sports 97 JV boys' basketball team had a successful season, finishing with a 13-7 record and tying for the Mid-Southern championship with a conference record of 7-2. After seeing about 15 contests decided in the last minute, including six overtime games,” Coach David Alvey commented, I think they were trying to give me gray hair.” At the end of the season. Jason Long was given the free throw award for his 79% accuracy at the charity stripe, and Scott Phelps was honored for his mental attitude. JV Boys' Basketball — Row 1: Jason Long, Chris Cornwell, Ty Sibbitt, Matt White. Row 2: Scott Phelps, Jimmy Kirby. Kerry Hobson, Jeff Sullivan, Coach David Alvey. Records break record high Even when the opponent's strategy was two against one, sophomore Sarah Radcliffe refused to give up the fight Figuring out the game plans took a lot of huddles and quick thinking for Coach Ken McIntosh. After four years of varsity training, no one had to tell Charlene Becht the way to handle a basketball. Behind the scene Michelle Gilliatt prepared for the rebound. 98 Sports r X- ollectively Ken McIntosh's Lady Rams only posted a 5-14 record. But individually the girls left an enviable mark on the record book. Veteran Charlene Becht started in 77 consecutive varsity games, which was the most ever started in a high school b-ball career. Leading rebounder, best free throw percentage, and Most Inspirational Player,” Becht demanded area notice. She was selected to Patoka Lake Conference All-Conference Team, first team All-Area, and honorable mention All Mid-Southern Conference team. As a young team, we wanted to ''As a young team, we wanted to improve and gain experience for future players. improve and gain experience for future players, said Coach McIntosh. Sophomore Lori Marshall offered proof that the young players learned their fundamentals well. She led the team in scoring, 12.1 points per game assists, 48; and steals, 37. Already a record setter. Ram Lori earned the best free throw percentage in one game — 10 for 10. She also was selected to Patoka Lake Conference All-Conference team, second team All-Area, and honorable mention All Mid-Southern Conference team. Co-captain senior Lisa Newlin was named the team's best defensive player, and sophomore Sarah Radcliffe was second leading rebounder. little guard Lisa Newlin proved that power comes in small packages. While sophomore Lori Marshall waited for a teammate to get open, she contemplated how to get the ball past the opposing player. Sports 99 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Paoli Opponent 75 Medora 44 45 Springs Valley 50 58 Shoals 27 37 Cory don 88 46 North Marrison 58 39 Silver Creek 55 31 Charlestown 40 51 Perry Central 53 41 Eastern 29 38 Austin 91 31 Clarksville 65 53 Mitchell 41 32 Brownstown 50 50 Springs Valley 57 41 Scottsburg 88 53 Salem 69 52 West Washington 21 41 Crawford Co. 42 Sectional 32 North Harrison 49 Season Record 5-14 Above Left — Senior star Charlene Becht was determined to get the ball over the hand of the Lady Hawk and into the basket when the Rams were playing arch rivals Springs Valley. Above Right — For junior Robin Lockhart there was no worry about getting the ball in the hoop. Her worries were trying to get the ball over opposing players. Right — Two points raced through Lisa Newlin's mind as she deftly put the ball in the air. 100 Sports Varsity Girls' Basketball Girts' Varsity Basketball — Row 1: Robin Lorie Marshall, Lisa Newlin Row 2: Becht, Crista Chenoweth, Michele Gilliatt, Lockhart, Stacy Kellams, Kelli Rutherford, LaDonna Dillard, Sarah Radcliffe, Charlene Coach Ken McIntosh. JV Girls' Basketball JV Girts' Basketball — Row 1 Kelli Rutherford, Stacy Kellams, Anita Andry, Holly Mink, Lori Carter. Row 2: Coach Katie Hobaugh, Tina Simpson, Julie Kee, Crista Chenoweth, Jennifer Miller. Tracy McIntosh. Below — Statisticians: Row 1: Cindy Hall. Amy Warren Row 2: Donna West. Missy Jones, Jodie West Sports 101 Freshmen cheer for frosh b-ballers Freshman cheerleaders always did their best to keep spirit up during basketball games - even with few or no spectators Ninth Grade Cheerleaders — Top to Bottom. Jolie Lindley, Amber Gilliatt, Carrie Foster, Stacey Strother, and Jennifer Babcock. Freshmen boys ended their basketball season with a 3-12 record. Ty Benham's accuracy at the charity stripe earned him the free throw award. Charles Becht inspired his teammates on the court and received the mental attitude award. Freshman Basketball Players — Row 1: Manager Glenn Leone, Ty Benham, Charles Becht, Andy Monroe, Dusty White, and Manager Darrin Dillard. Row 2: Kevin Newlin, Dennis Sanders, Robbie Sneed, Troy Lobosky, Scott Blankenbaker, and coach Marshall Bratton. 102 Sports Pep Squad Works to Build Enthusiasm Ram mascot Marty Minton encouraged basketball crowds to become more enthusiastic. Toward the end of the season, as the team built up a winning streak. Varsity Basketball Coach lerry Stroud credited fan response for making the difference. Standing in for Marty, Kim Underhill helped to generate spirit during JV games With the absence of pep sessions, cheerleaders found that students were not always up for games this year. Led by veteran Dee Dee Watkins, the girls made up new mounts and cheers in hopes of generating more crowd interest. However, during the one pep session allowed, before the opening game of the sectional, the squad and crowd won praise for unequaled enthusiasm. In preseason competition, the varsity and |V squads combined to win a spirit megaphone and six first place ribbons at a DePauw cheer camp Left: Varsity Cheerleaders — Top to Bottom: Tammy Stroud, Stephanie Powell, Deanna Sanders, Amy Lockhart, Shannon Stone, and Captain Dee Dee Watkins Below: Junior Varsity — Top to Bottom: Cindy Bridgewater, Captain Sbellie Deweese, Anita Andry, and Sheila Kluemper. Sports 103 Winter offers sports choices Trying his luck on the NASTAR run, Todd Bosley skimmed over the snow ahead of his opponent in an attempt at a gold medal. Tuxes and fluorescent ties are not usually in style for skiing, but Lance Payton, Stefani Hill and Shayne Payton dressed up to celebrate the spring carnival at Paoli Peaks. Though making one's way down the slope does not always come easy, Tonette Atkins found coming up on the rope tow was a breeze. 104 Sports Ski instructor left Long, right, burst from the starting gate to beat the Peaks' pace setter in a friendly Sunday afternoon competition. PENN ST M Practice, practice practice, was David Crabner's cry as he worked with his intramural team, the Warriors. Undefeated and proud of it, The Wave was the winner of the 1985 Paoli intramural basketball championship. Seven teams battled it out each Wednesday night this winter. Winning team members were Lance Payton, Marty Minton. Steve King and Derek McNutt. Not Pictured: Ross Gilliatt, Tony Graber. Sports 105 Track mainstay Toney Eubank put everything Leaning into the tape was a worthwhile effort he had into the heave that often scored points for Chris Cornwell as he edged out com- for the Rams. Tony qualified for the sectional petitors from Austin and Corydon in the discus. Right — Competing in several running events. Mark Weddle was one of the hurdlers Coach Newkirk counted on to double up in events. Above — First year competitor long jumper David Crabner quickly became an old reliable. 106 Sports Youthful track team looks to future BOYS' TRACK Paoli Opponent 56 Mitchell 71 68 Dubois 59 39 V, Brownstown 74Vi 39 Vi Salem 45 75 Crawford County 61 75 Loogootee 23 72 (1st place) Orange County Meet 89 Austin 42 89 Corydon 27 58 (3rd place) Pirate Relays 91 Orleans 33 91 West Washington 35 26 (7th place) North Harrison Inv. 56 Scottsburg 69 56 Clarksville 34 85 Orleans 41 64 (3rd place) Brownstown Relays 64 (3rd place) PLAC Meet 17 (7th place) MSC Meet Season Record 11-4 A the beginning of every track season, coach Darrell Newkirk waves the proverbial crying towel. This year was no exception, and as usual, PHS collected its share of honors. Even though 1984 graduation claimed runners representing 110 PLAC points, this year's squad Newkirk's charges claim county title for seventh time in ten years. stormed the county tourney for the seventh time in ten years. In addition a young team earned an 11-4 record in dual and triangular meets, third in PLAC competition and seventh in the Mid-Southern. Although records were not quite as impressive as in the past, Newkirk admitted, It wasn't such a bad year. The squad proved the truth of this statement by qualifying nine members for the sectional. These outstanding harriers included Chris Cornwell, Tony Eubank, David Grabner, Dean Jones, Randy Haley, Kerry Hobson, Jimmy Kirby, Jeff Long, Mark Weddle, and a relay team. Other strength came from Chad Hess, Al Becht, Mike Daugherty, Mike Dodson, and Doug Highfill. Looking back on the season, Newkirk said, We weren't disappointed. With only four seniors exiting, next year should find the now experienced squad ready to perform in Newkirk style. Boys' Track — Row 1: Jeff Owens, Charles Becht, Ty Benham, Mike Dodson, Rob Ringenberg, David Crabner, Chris Noble, Andy Monroe, Larry landreth, Doug Highfill. Row 2: Sean Phelps, Dean lones, Randy Haley, David Ash, Kevin Newlin, Todd Bosley, Chris Cornwell, left Long, Tony Craber, Shawn Strange, Mike Daugherty, Chad Hess Row 3: Assistant Coach Roy Kline, Coach Darrell Newkirk, Troy Lobosky, Scott Blankenbaker, Al Becht, lerome McClintock, Tony Leone, Kerry Hobson, Tony Eubank, left Sullivan, Mark Weddle, Glenn Leone, Danny Frank, Statistician Linda Nicholson, Statistician Leigha Rutherford, Statistician lenna Coomes A Sports 107 Anita Andry, Amber Gilliatt and Stephanie Powell discovered that having friends to cheer you on made it easier to do your best Freshman Amber Gilliatt was outstanding as a long jumper Her best leap ot the year took her 1 S' 4 75 She also competed as a hurdler 108 Right — Nancy Stroud's talent was not limited to hurdling Competing in the high jump, she cleared 5'1 in her best jump of the year She qualified for the sectional, where she placed sixth with a leap of 4' 11 after a jump off for a fourth place tie Above — Shawna Kellams proved herself to be the best sprinter on the team. The freshman clocked personal bests of 13.58 in the 100 meter dash and 29.15 in the 200 meter dash. Sports Girls' track not discouraged Showing that she could endure the long distance races - especially the 800 meter run was |unior Iona Fravell She could cover the two laps in as last as 2:50 63 F ■ or the 1985 girls' track team, it came down to a numbers game. A graduation-depleted squad from 1984 found itself left with no seniors and only two upperclassmen with letters to struggle to a 12-34 record for Coach Deanna Baker's last track season. GIRLS' TRACK Paoli Opponent 22 Mitchell 87 39 Dubois 70 29 Salem 55 29 Brownstown 53 29.5 Loogootee 47 29.5 Crawford County 60 5 55 (first place) Orange County meet 25 Corydon 41 25 Austin 71 24 (fourth place) Pirate Relays 64 Orleans 26 64 West Washington 47 31 North Harrison Invitational 32 Scottsburg 54 32 Clarksville 51 77.5 Orleans 31.5 16 (fifth place) Brownstown Relays 45 (fourth place) PLAC Meet 5 (ninth place) MSC Meet Season Record 4-10 by size Consisting mostly of freshmen, the 1985 team numbered only eleven by the final meet as injuries and illness also took their toll The lack of people and experience weakened the team, but the girls improved as the season progressed. Stated Coach Baker, The kids we did have worked hard. Once again the Rams claimed the trophy at the Orange County Meet. At the PLAC meet they placed fourth, led by NancyStroud, who Nancy Stroud brings home all the 1985 track honors. was named MVP for the meet after contributing 30 points to Paoli's score. Nancy collected all of the honors for the '85 squad when she totaled most running points and most field event points for the season. She was also named MVP for the year. The only sectional qualifier for the team, Nancy rated the honors in high jump and both hurdles events. Varsity Girls' Track — Row I Lori Carter, Nancy Stroud, Shawna Kellams. Stephanie Powell, Dedra Courtright, Anita Andry, Rita Martin Row 2: Deanna Baker, coach, Kelli Rutherford, Tommie Titkos, Crista Chenoweth, Manager Stephanie Newlin, Iona Fravell, Barbie Newton, Amber Gilliatt, Assistant Coach Katie Hobaugh Sports 109 Efforts bring rewards for PHS tracksters With the strain of the effort showing on his fa e, track veteran Mark Weddle collected another blue ribbon for the Rams Practicing for track competitions often meant hours of circling Cook Field for Shawna Kellams Clearing the bar tor another good vault for the Rams was Al Becht. 110 Sports A quick exchange is the secret to a successful relay team, so David Grabner carefully placed the baton in his waiting teammate's hand. Playing in her second year in the number one singles position was four-year letterman Stacey Bostock GIRLS' TENNIS Paoli 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 1 3 5 1 2 0 4 2 3 0 Opponent Loogootee 5 Dubois 5 Salem 5 Pekin Eastern 1 Silver Creek 4 Southridge 4 Borden 3 Barr Reeve 4 Bedford 4 Charlestown 2 Austin 0 Clarksville 4 North Harrison 3 Brownstown 5 Corydon 1 Scottsburg 3 Sectional Tecumseh 2 Dubois 5 Season Record 5-13 Experienced nelfers were letterman Tricia Titkos and Renee Hackney, who formed the number one doubles pair Girls' tennis nets top season M I ▼ loving into the second round of sectional play was the highlight of the season for the 1985 girls' tennis team. With four returning lettermen and a new coach, the season began on a positive note when a record 21 girls tried out. With inexperience as a perennial problem, Coach Glenda Ferguson saw it as a way to encourage interest, and carried the newcomers as alternates and exhibition players. She hopes that the five alternates — all freshmen — will Increased team size was encouraging for an improving tennis program. be the backbone of next year's team. Coach Ferguson was pleased with this year's performance, noting the girls were able to match the team's best regular season — ending With five wins and 3-6 Mid-Southern mark. Team MVP honors went to Stacey Bostock, and the most improved title went to Sheila Kluemper, who with Tracey McIntosh in the number two doubles slot, had the best season record, an 11-5 tally. Girts' Tennis — Row 1: Conita Andry. Sheila Kluemper, Tracey McIntosh, Renee Hackney, Michelle Black Row 2: Coach Glenda Ferguson, Tricia Titkos, Stacey Bostock, Laura Andry, Renee Hackney, Sarah Raddiffe, Ann Nofziger, Tracey Trinkle, Statistician Amy Warren. Not Pictured: Carrie Foster. Sports 111 11 was the ultimate season for the 1985 golf team and coach Mike Kerby. Racking up the best golf season in the history of PHS sports, they more than met their goals and more than lived up to Coach Kerby's expectations. I couldn't ask for any more than this team did. Finishing regular season play with a sparkling 37-2 record, the team set records for most season wins, first Paoli sectional title and first PHS team to play in the state tournament. I couldn't ask for any more than they did,” said Coach Kerby. We lost to two schools at the beginning of the year and didn't lose again until the regional. Then in state competition the golfers bested the team that won their regional, even though the PHS boys were from the smallest school playing in the tournament. Led by senior Kevin Street who is headed for Indiana Central University on a golf scholarship, the team charted a season with no disappointments. They won tournament titles at the Bedford Invitational, Mid-Southern and Patoka Lake Conferences, County Tourney and the Bedford Sectional, and placed well enough in the regional to advance to the state meet. Getting out of the sand with a mighty blast, Aaron Wolfe was one of four players called number 2 because each was capable of scoring in the team's second position. Lining up a putt as he was playing his second year of varsity golf, Todd Trinkle was named most improved player for the record-breaking team. Practicing chip shots before playing a round was junior Craig Moore When he transferred back to PHS just before golf season, he provided the ingredient that made the team what it was, according to Coach Kerby. 112 Sports Record-setting golfers play at state Right — Team medalist Kevin Street carded 0 the year's low score, a 72. Averaging 76.8 for the season, Kevin was also medalist in the PIAC and Mid-Southern Below — Sinking a putt at Green Acres Country Club was Terry Lockhart, who tied with Kevin for medalist GOLF Paoli Opponent 175 Floyd Central 167 New Albany 174 Silver Creek 209 153 Springs Valley 175 Loogootee 200 170 Mitchell 204 165 Brownstown 211 149 Shoals 198 168 Springs Valley 183 Dubois 182 Shoals 197 161 Bedford 166 Dubois 202 167 Springs Valley 186 161 Shoals 186 331 (1st place) Bedford Invitational 307 Floyd Central 345 314 (1st place) MSC Tourney 165 (1st place) PL AC Tourney 314 (1st place) Orange County Meet 335 (1st place) Sectional 333 (5th place) Regional 340 (18th place) i State Regular Season Record 37-2 Proudly displaying the first PHS golf sectional championship trophy were team members Craig Moore, Kevin Street, Terry Lockhart, Coach Mike Kerby, Aaron Wolfe, and Todd Trinkle. Sports 113 p Imam baseball team's recordsetting batting average of .327 and 17 wins made the season. But the sectional championship was sealed with a dramatic game-ending triple play. During the season, the Rams lacked speed on the bases. But the team's major strength was balanced hitting, led by senior first baseman Our strength was our hitting throughout the lineup. Marty Minton's .460 average. Team leaders for coach Tom Stuckwisch's charges were Minton, Jim McQueary, Will White, Ron Cowan and Deron Sanders. McQueary, Sanders and Cowan are recognized for carrying the bulk of the Rams' mound duties. McQueary deserves special note for having the second highest batting average of .426 and leading pitching Right — Pitcher-catcher Jimmy McQueary set school records for the most strike-outs in a game and in a season. Above — Will White showed the strong batting that was available throughout the Ram lineup statistic with an ERA of 2.24. He also set strike-out records for both single game, 18 against Perry Central, and season, 110, while handling the difficult job behind the plate. To set a season goal of a sectional championship was more of a dream than an expectation, following last season's record and with only one senior on the team. A more realistic goal might have been to build for next year. This year's success promises high ambitions for the 1986 squad. tt ... Right — One, two, three in a row wailed p liently for the next play. Senior Marty Minton at first base was backed up by underclassmen Below — Even with a 17-9 season that was 15 more wins than last year, Coach Tom Stuckwisch still had his share of worries Below Left — Deron Sanders warmed up before pitching another winning game. I 114 Sports Sectional champs hit to 17-9 record BASEBALL Paoli Opponent 8 Perry Central 3 0 Dubois 8 3 Dubois 4 5 Clarksville 6 4 Crawford County 3 5 Crawford County 3 4 Scottsburg 8 6 Springs Valley 0 11 Springs Valley 4 8 Salem 0 10 Medora 0 13 Brownstown 3 11 Corydon 1 5 West Washington 7 13 West Washington 4 6 Silver Creek 4 3 Austin 5 13 Shoals 0 10 Shoals 4 2 Charlestown 5 2 North Harrison 18 13 Orleans 0 10 Eastern Pekin 9 5 Mitchell 7 Sectional 12 Salem 2 3 Springs Valley 0 Season Record at Press Time 17-9 Baseball — Row 1: Andy Monroe, Tim Monroe, David Piatt, Ron Gowan, Shawn Strange, Chris Cornwell. Ty Sibbitt, Jimmy Mc-Queary, Eddie Vopp, Matt White, Todd Min- ton. Row 2: Head Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Greg McQueary, Will White, Jason Long, Tony Eubank, Deron Sanders, Marty Minton, Chris Lane, Joe Riley, Ty Benham, Statistician Deana Sanders, Statistician LaDonna Dillard, Statistician Shannon Stone, Assistant Coach Jerry Stroud. Sports 115 GOOOOOOOOOOOOO Clubs Celebrating the French way makes the grade French culture studies became more entertaining with the celebration of Christmas and a special French Club meal A film festival and a visit to a French restaurant kept the fun going all year long. French Club — Row 1: Linda Nicholson, Heather Giles, Sarah Radcliffe, Danny Frank, Deanna Kendall, Christy Morris, Carol Haley, Tracy Powell. Row 2: Lance Payton, Stan Boots, Bobby Rehmel, Jennifer Babcock. Sevina Stevens, Anne Nofziger, Dawn Ewen. Row 3: Steve Icenogle, Glenn Leone, Molly Hooten, Leigha Rutherford, Anita Andry, Tricia Scott, Cheryl Carmickle, Sandy Gowan. Jolie Lindley, Rita Martin, Julie Smith, Stacey Strothers, Marla Dixon, Susan Wells, Lori Chastain. Pam Frank. Row 4: President Tonette Atkins, Secretary Jenna Coomes, Treasurer Renee Cornwell, Vice President Amy Babcock, Sponsor Dorin Meinhart. Mexico brought to Paoli with El Norte” Dances, Valentine carnations, candy, and a radio raffle all brought in money to help send members to Mexico. The members also had the rare treat of viewing the Academy Award nominee movie, El Norte. Spanish Club — Row 7. Holly Gaudreau, Jamie Johnson, JMi Brown, Angie Dewitt, Treasurer Shannon Miller, Secretary Missy Jones, Vice-President Greg Hamilton, President Julie Walls, Michelle Black, Ruthie Pitcher, Sandra Warner, Sponsor 118 Dorin Meinhart Row 2: Sheila Kluemper, Susan Cruz, Janita Fancher, Belinda Hobson, Yvonne Wellman, Dee Dee Watkins, Bonnie Willhoite, Cindy Bridgewater, Holly Mink. Missy Denny, Claudia Gugel Row 3: Missy Lockhart, Tracey McIntosh, Amy Warren, Amy Dotson, Tracey Trinkle, Jennifer Wells, Shannon Stone, Shellie Deweese, Teresa Stotts. Carrie Foster, Bobbi Schedel. Andy Monroe Row 4: Stephanie Parks, Michele Gilliatt, Cindy Hall, Audrey Matheny, Laura Andry. Linda Nicholson, Shelley Cox, Sherry Apple, Barbie Newton, Julia Gugel, Michele Raymer. Row 5: Charles Becht, Ty Benham, Derek McNutt, Rene Hackney, Amy Wells, Lisa Phillips. Julie Kee, Ty Sibbitt, Crista Chenoweth, Jennifer Miller Row 6. Kevin Newlin, Randy Cook, Rob Ringenberg, Steve Satterfield, Chris Lindley, Lori Chastain, Randy Whitfield, Troy Lobosky, Kenny Minton, David Larrison. FHA helps collect for bloodmobile While most clubs worked on fund raisers, Ihe FHA found time to help others by hosting their third annual bloodmobile Their goal of 60 pints was not reached, but they did account for 46 usable pints. Row 1: Rhonda Condra, Yvonne Giles, Vice President Mimi Weeks. Row 2 Sponsor Susanne Crane, Vicki Beaty, April Taber, Debbie Brand, Linda Nicholson, Secretary Treasurer Denise Lanham, President Michelle Minton Row 3: Cindy Hall, LaDonna Dillard, Susan Wells, Christina Condra Babysitting, candy sales bring in cash Tri-Hi-Y members tried their hand at babysitting at athletic events in an attempt to add to their earnings from candy sales. They raised approximately sixty dollars. Tri-Hi-Y —Row 1: Kenny Minton Row 2: Conita Andry, Renee Cornwell, Kathy Phipps, Mimi Weeks, Lori Shelton, Teresa Stotts, Shannon Miller, Lori Chastain Row 3: Amy Babcock, historian. Treasurer Rene Hackney, Vice President lanita Fancher, President Michelle Minton, Secretary Laura Andry, Denise Lanham, Cynthia Webb Sponsor. Clubs 119 Peter Pan flies on PHS stage Right — First pirate, played by Marty Minton, and Hook's bosom buddy Smee, played by Tony Gourley, practiced turning on grimy grins before opening night Above — Daddy Darling, played by Greg Hamilton, tricked son Michael into taking his medicine while Wendy and Nana looked on. 120 Clubs Below — Nana, played by Laura Andry, pouted in her doghouse after Mr. Darling, played by Creg Hamilton, dragged her out of the nursery. Below Right — Peter Pan, played by Dee Dee Watkins held his breath as Cap-lain Hook, performed by Rob Ringenberg, threatened his life with sword and of course, 'the hook . O ooooohs and Ahhhhhs went up from the crowd when Peter Pan came to life and went flying through the air looking for a tinkling laser that was his friend Tinkerbell. Relying on a not always trustworthy machine of ropes and pulleys. Dee Dee Watkins learned that flying was not as effortless as it appeared. Tiger Lily, played by Julie Walls, and Peter Pan learned what friendship was really all about when they rescued each other from a swashbuckling Rob Ringenberg as Captain Hook and his pirates Starkey, Cecco and the witty Smee played by Greg Hamilton, Danny Strange and Tony Gourley. Darrell Newkirk ticked his way across the stage as the alligator that Captain Hook was always avoiding. Mr.and Mrs. Darling, protrayed by Greg Hamilton and Julie Walls, and babysitter Nana, played by a scene-stealing Laura Andry, patiently waited for children Yvonne Wellman, Wendy Price and Michelle Minton to return from their adventure. However, they did not know that the children would also bring home the lost boys. Director Debbie Stroud suffered a voice loss as usual. But U was there to do all the yelling at those unfortunate actors who had yet to memorize their lines. Drama Club — Row I: Stacy Kellams, Dee Dee Watkins, Yvonne Wellman, Audrey Matheny, Tricia Titkos, Debbie Andrews, Tonette Atkins, Laura Andry, Renee Cornwell, Michelle Minton, Robin Marshall, lolie Lindley, Stacey Strothers, Pam Frank, Sherri Bruner Row 2: Julie Kee, Wendy Price, Anne Nofziger, Lisa Phillips, Danny Strange, Rob Ringenberg, Greg Hamilton, Julie Walls, Rene Hackney, Marty Minton, Lori Chastain, Tony Gourley Row 3: Anita Andry, Kenny Minton, Amy Warren, Kathy Perdue, Kim Underhill, Sandy Pittman, Denise Lanham, Conita Andry, Yvonne Giles, Barbie Newton, Advisor Debbie Stroud. Clubs 121 Paolite continues to collect honors Above — Paolite staffers cannot wait to read their news. Row 1: Stefani Hill, Wendy Price, Susan Wells, Tracy Powell, Robbie Tuell, Eva Warren, Linda Nicholson. Row 2: Michael Dodson, Kathy Phipps, Teresa Hooten, Sheila Cook Right — Editors Stacey and Dan rush to deliver papers from the printer When editor-in-chief of the Paolite, Stacey Bostock, compiled a list of people to sell ads to, she didn't realize that she had made a list of every Paoli business. Due to this wise mistake, the Paolite had their biggest ad sale in a decade. Awards from the previous year kept coming in. One of the top honors was for a child abuse supplement in the Paoli News Republican. For this mini-tab the Republican was one of eight papers in competition with professional press to receive a first place rating. Also for this supplement, the Paolite has been nominated for national honors. The nomination went to )ill McNutt and Susan Terrell, last year's editors. Editor-in-chief, Stacey Bostock, and associate editor, Danny Cadle, were a combination of introverts. If one wrote an editorial, the other never failed to reply. Something new for these two is their journalism bulletin board where they can use their satirical wits to talk to first year journalism students. 122 Clubs Honor society depends on Coca-Colas for funds With no fund raisers this year, the Honor Society volunteered to fill coke machines, receiving a percentage of the money National Honor Society — Row 1: Tonette Atkins, Michele Raymer, Julie Walls, Eva Warren, Charlene Becht, Missy Jones. Holly Gaudreau Row 2: Melissa Goodpaster, Linda Nicholson, Ty Sibbitt, Yvonne Wellman, Christy Morris, Renee Cornwell, Lisa Grim, Sandy Warner Row 3: Stephanie Newlin, Kevin Harner. Chris Lindley, Jeff Hudelson, Doug Powell, Greg Hamilton, Lance Payton, Darren Sanders Row 4: Advisor Gary Haag, Historian Stacy Bostock, President Stefani Hill, Vice President Danny Cadle. Secretary Treasurer Tracy Powell. Student council hurries to crown football queen With time running short and almost no meetings Student Council hurried so that PHS could still crown its football homecoming queen. Student council — Row 1: Bonnie Willhoite, Debbie Andrews. Amy Wells, Kelli Rutherford, Anita Andry, Jennifer Babcock. Michele Raymer, Matt Hatfield Row 2: Shayne Payton, President Danny Cadle, Gina Logsdon, Mark Weddle, Shannon Stone. Anne Nofziger, Secretary Treasurer Amy Babcock, Tracey Trinkle, Advisor Gary Haag Not Pictured: Chad Hess. Teresa Stotts. Nancy Stroud. Max Sailer, Eva Warren, Tracy Powell, Shelley Cox, Danny Strange, Leo Gilliatt Clubs 123 Climaxing the Paoli FFA year is the annual banquet Set-up takes all of the officers and several members. Gerald Jackson lent advice as Dan Cadle, Mimi Weeks, Chris Lindley and Lisa Phillips worked on making the deadline. Mimi Weeks and Lisa Phillips demonstrated their skill at promoting the work of the FFA Their district-winning exhibit illustrated the role that agriculture plays in every one's life. Fifty years ago farmers modernized by bringing electricity to the countryside. Jerry Bowles demonstrated that today's modern farmer is increasingly dependent on a computer for recordkeeping and planning Directing meetings setting up after-school activities. and directing the parliamentary procedure team are just a few of Paoli FFA officer duties Officiating were Row 1: Vice President Clark Love, Reporter Chris Lindley, and Sentinel Ross Gilliatt. Row 2: President Jeff Hudelson, Secretary Mimi Weeks, Treasurer Lisa Phillips, and Advisor Gerald Jackson. Clubs FFA keeps agriculture 1 P ■ aoli has developed supremacy in Future Farmers of America. For the past decade, Paoli has been dubbed the club with the largest membership roster, exceeding the other 212 chapters in Indiana, as well as many other chapters throughout the nation. But size is not the only thing that makes Paoli stand out among other chapters. Paoli placed first, second and third at area competition for livestock judging. Only two teams from a chapter were allowed to advance, which really did not slow Paoli down. It made them diversify. Several of the top livestock evaluators were members of a nationally competitive team that won honors not only in the state but in competition at international exhibits. Several members advanced to competition in many state leadership contests. Danny Cadle won the local public speaking contest and the essay competition and journeyed to West Lafayette in june. Mimi Weeks won the leadership contest, the secretary's book and was a partner with Lisa Phillips in a first place exhibit. Keep Agriculture 1 was the national motto this year. Paoli Future Farmers of America has proven that they intend to. FFA — Row V Advisor Dean Johnson, President Jeff Hudelson, Vice President Clark Love, Secretary Mimi Weeks, Treasurer Lisa Phillips, Reporter Chris Lindley, Sentinel Ross Gilliatt, Advisor Gerald Jackson. Row 2: Tammy Delph, Kim Underhill, Patty Ginsberg, Donna Cooper, Teresa Gilliatt, Shannon Nel-on, Pam Matheny, Yvonne Longest, Cheryl Hamm, Dawn Payton, Debbie Witt, Kathy Moffatt, George South, Mark Walls, Clint Anderson, Ernest Satterly, Victor Butt, Todd Hoskins, Beth Lindley, Sherri Lindley, Tricia Titkos. Row 3: Carol Haley, Carolyn Stroud, Paula Garloch, Mindy Hartmann, Kristi Hammons, Tina Simp- son, Rhonda Shrout, Nora Cole, Susan Patton, Kim Hobson, Larry Landreth, Keith Hubbard, Frankie Lynd, Mike Duke, Tony Meredith, Perry Walton, Mike Pluris, Kathy Perdue, Terry Bowles. Row 4 Russell Chastain, Donitta Richardson, Darrin Dillard, Jimmy Eastridge, Tony Schlachter, Chris Elliott, Lorrie Marshall, Kevin Stephens, Aaron Wolfe, Vickie Wilder, Cindy Murphy, Mike Stewart, Brad Woolston, Danny Cadle, Missy Marshall, Jimmy Sprague, Kevin McMahel. Row 5: David Piatt, Jeramy Turner, Jim Harkness. Brady Cook, Edward Eastridge, Trent King, Jeff Cook, Mike Sherron, Leo Gilliatt, Brian Woolston, Jeff Lindley, Jerry Bowles, Don Mills, Kelly Pearson, Brian Blevins, Dennis Martin Row 6 Willie Bosley, David Bradbury. Kelly Wright, Mark Morgan, Erin Wisehart. Scott Blankenbaker, Gary Davis, David Warner, Mike Dodson, Kenneth Hobson, Jeff Owens, Charles Becht, Scott Hudelson, Robbie Sneed, Todd Bosley Row 7: Del Hauger, Eric Wisehart, Andy Padgett, Kent Longest, Vann Weeks, Chris Haley, Danny Strange, Timmy Whitfield, Jeff Bramer, Jamie Patton, Danny Frank, Jimmy Cook, Tim Apple, Larry Thomas. Clubs 125 FFA teams excel at state again FFA club chose Tricia Titkos sweetheart, which gave her the right to compete at the district level. Sweetheart Tricia is also a state chorus member. President Jeff Hudelson offered congratulations. Winning first in state horse proficiency contest was Mimi Weeks, demonstrating superior record keeping and expertise in the occupational experience program. She is the first Paoli proficiency winner in many years Jeff FHudelson and Ross Gilliatt showed the Orleans team the basics of soil judging as PHS once again took the county contest. 126 Clubs Daily practices are the key to wins in any competition, and livestock judging is no exception. Andy Padgett, Vann Weeks. Clark Love, Brad Woolston, Sherri Lindley and Mimi Weeks were among club members who won the district competition easily. Many also competed at state judging in several areas Danny Cadle has proven himself a consistent winner in public speaking as well as several other FFA contests Above — Dan gave a proud FFA smile as he gave his district-winning speech Left — He analyzed livestock, preparing to give reasons why he rated the animals as he did Clubs 12 7 Athletes strive to keep Varsity Club alive When the Varsity Club lost President Pauli Michels to immigration laws. Vice President Mark Weddle took over his duties. Varsity Club: Row 1: Lorrie Marshall, Lisa Newlin, Robin Lockhart, Tonette Atkins, Barbie Newton, Bonnie Willhoite, Vice President President Mark Weddle, Terry Lockhart, Treasurer Dee Dee Watkins, Stacy Kellams, Nancy Stroud, Deana Sanders, Amy Lockhart, Stephanie Powell, lenna Coomes. Row 2: Sheila Kluemper, Shannon Stone, Sean Phelps, Rob Ringenberg, Mike Harkness, Ronnie Nadeau, Tracy Powell, Todd Minton, Jim Harkness, Dean Jones, Todd Trinkle, Ty Sibbitt, Rene Hackney, Laura Andry Row 3: Aaron Wolfe, Todd Bosley, Jeff Long, Jason Long, Mike Daugherty, Tony Eubank, Doug Powell, Robbie Charles, Kevin Newlin, Chris Cornwell, Max Sailer, Charlene Becht, Steve Blanken-baker. Row 4 Sponsor Jerry Stroud, Vann Weeks, Kevin Harner, Kerry Hobson, Jeff Sullivan, Rick Rice, David Bradbury, Jimmy Sprague, Darren Raddiff, Jimmy Kirby, Tony Leone, Deron Sanders. Not Pictured: President Pauli Michels. Ski Club snows all competition After completing a five week program in which students brushed up on their wedges and turns, the Paoli racing team competed against other area high schools. Paoli took first place overall and Lance Payton was the fastest male and Tony Graber the second fastest. Bobbi Schedel won second place in girls' competition Ski Club — Row 1. Hilary Gaudreau, Laura Gilmore, Shannon Bradford, Brock Payton Row 2: Bobbi Schedel, Renee Corn-well, Ann Stafford, Chip Perry Row 3: Sponsor Teresa Elliott, Holly Gaudreau, Anne Nof-ziger, Scott Trinkle, Aaron Spicer. Row 4: Tony Graber, Marty Minton, Greg Hamilton, Lance Payton, Todd Bosley. 128 Clubs Summer sales end vacation for ad staff Near the end of summer vacation, while most students were catching up on last minute activities before the new school year, the Hillcrest ad staff was pounding the pavement in search of investors. Hard work paid off with a total of 95 ads sold. Hillcrest Ad Staff — Row 1: Marla Dixon. Row 2: Shannon Miller, Stefani Hill, Michelle Minton, Abby Heinz Row 3: Beth Dooley. Michele Raymer, Lisa Newlin, Amy Wells, Mimi Weeks. Row 4 Bill Farnsley, Missy Jones, Rene Hackney, Stephanie Newlin. Traveling scientists cart home honors For Paoli scientists, the awards came big this year Science Club sponsor, Tom Anderson, along with prospective scientists, traveled across the United States in hope of earning more awards. Science Club — Seated: Amy Babcock, Lance Payton, Heather Giles, Janita Fancher, Jenna Coomes. Standing: Tonette Atkins, Skin E. Bones, Julie Walls, Jolie Lindley, Molly Hooten, Holly Gaudreau, Dean Jones, Advisor Tom Anderson, Michelle Minton, Robin Marshall. Clubs 129 Tonette, Lance science champs After setting up his science fair board, Lance Payton had to get the electricity hooked up to shed a little light on the matter. His project won top honors at the'Regional Science Fair at IUS. Right — Sophomore Dean Jones learned that science fair projects did not involve all fun and brains, but a little muscle power as well Below — A trip to Crane brought home several award winners, including Lance Payton, first place, biology; Michelle Minton, second place, chemistry; Tonette Atkins, senior division and health sciences, first place; lanita Fancher. first place biochemistry; Molly Hooten, third place chemistry, and Holly Caudreau, second place, health sciences. Sisters Holly and Hilary Caudreau did not chicken out of the science fair, even when they found out how much work it would take. Holly's project won the reserve grand champion at the local fair. 130 Clubs 1 Incubating materials for her research project, Tonette Atkins spent many after-school and weekend hours preparing for the project that took top honors at local and regional fairs and sent her to several state and national competitions. Computerizing data for her project was Janita Fancher. Packing for travel to science fair competitions by plane meant Tonette had to find room in a suitcase for unusual items, such as a six foot project board with styrofoam letters. Her trips have included destinations such as West Point, N.Y., Madison, Wise, and Louisiana. Clubs 131 Bo helps pay for Rammys Raymer scholarship D Imammys, fashioned after the Hollywood Grammy awards, are Paoli's attempt to recognize the hard work and dedication of Speech II students. Individual interests help the class members choose a topic to research. Photography, speaking skills and recording equipment help tie together the year-long project for advanced speakers. Although many obstacles blocked her way in preparing a project. Shannon Miller kept insisting, No problem.'' Evidently she was right. The Amish — a Unique Minority claimed awards for best documentary, editing, technical direction and script. Barbie Newton captured honors for the best supporting documentary and photography for her production about the American farm boy. Tricia Titkos' Visit to the Doctor was rewarded with the prize for best sound direction, and Lisa Phillips won instructor Cynthia Webb's personal Persistence and hard work do pay off, Lisa Phillips found out as she and assistant Tricia Titkos show Lisa's documentary about Patoka Lake, that won the dedication award. award for her professional attitude. Lambies, a new award for effort, were received by Mimi Weeks, Tricia, Janita Fancher, and Lisa. )ust like the Grammys, PHS celebrities Shannon Miller and Tricia Titkos were escorted along the rolled-out red carpet by Rob Ringenberg. In order to maintain the Masque and Gavel scholarship, which has been re-named after member Michele Raymer, members held the second annual Celebrity Auction. Teenage worshippers parted with twenty-seven dollars in order to buy a picture of soap star Bo Brady. Masque and Gavel — Row 1: President Mimi Weeks, Treasurer Shannon Miller, Historian Marla Dixon, Vice-President Janita Fancher, Secretary Mchele Raymer. Row 2: Missy Jones, Laura Andry, Lori Chastain, Sponsor Cynthia Webb, Lisa Phillips, Amy Wells, Rene Hackney, Barbie Newton, Christy Morris. 132 Clubs Chess Club drops dues, ups membership Starting out the new year with only 15 members. Chess Club sponsor Billy Jo Walker decided to lower the dues to a quarter to encourage the large membership had in previous years Lowering the dues raised participation to 55 The annual Chess Club tourney continued with Mark Weddle residing as A flight champ; Darrell Icenogle, B flight. Kenny Hrebik. C flight winner, and Ross Gillian reigned over other beginners in the D flight Row Robin Carr, Kathy Phipps. Renee Cornwell, Tricia Scott. Shannon Nelson, Greg Hamilton, Marty Minton, Gna Logsdon. Sponsor Billy lo Walker Row 2: Becky lames, Michelle Minton. Christy Morris, Gndy Murphy. Tommie Titkos, Amber Gilliatt, Shawna Kellams. Sheila Kluemper. Susan Cruz, Row 3: David Grabner. Dusty White. Kenny Hrebik, Todd Minton, Kenny Minton, Aaron Wellman, Bobbi Schedel, Carrie Foster, Amy Lockhart, Deana Sanders, Shellie Deweese. Shannon Stone. Row 4: David Poe. Kelly Pearson. David Boots. Ross Gilliatt, |oe Riley, Amy Babcock. Lisa Phillips, Laura Andry, Lori Chastain. Rene Hackney Row 5 Bobby Harkness, Chris Boyer, Troy Lobosky, Steve Icenogle. Ty Sibbitt, lason Long. Mike Daugherty. Steve Blankenbaker. Charlene Becht, Jeff Eisfelder Row 6 Tim Lambdin. Rob Rmgenberg, Mark Weddle. Terry Lockhart, Doug Powell, Jeff Sullivan, Kerry Hobson. Jerome McClintock, Tony Leone Paoli Harmony Singers invest in new mike system Paoli Harmony Singers combined with the help of the seventh grade choir raised $3300 this year selling decorated thermometers. With this money the choir invested in an expensive new mike system Row . Robin Hamm, Cheryl Hamm, Susan Patton, Debbie Witt, Dawn Payton, | Mi Brown, Stacy Kellams. Row 2: Shawna Kellams. Amber Gilliatt, Jodie West, Audrey Matheny. Tricia Titkos. Debbie Andrews, Kathy Moffatt, Kim Hobson. Row 3: Donna West, Tommie Titkos, Robin Jones, Sharon Dixon, Denise Lanham, Chrystal Rogers, Donitta Richardson, Advisor Debbie Stroud. Not Pictured: Melissa Hess Apple, Mary Sattedy. Clubs 133 As the percussion goes, so goes the band Pride percussionists. Matt Hatfield, Greg Hamilton, and joe Riley, practiced in the reverb. chamber in order to keep the Pride in step. Even though the band clowned its way through comedians Gallop at the Hoosier Dome, the Pride was more serious that it let on. 134 Clubs Pride follows 'its beckoning beam' l, pon arriving home from Los Angeles, after performing for movie stars, royalty, and all of radio Europe during an over-seas radio broadcast, the Pride of Paoli began polishing a show with minds turned to another state championship. Under the watchful eye of Teresa Elliott, the Pride's director, the band worked endless hours on-field and during school in the bandroom. All the sunburns, sweat, and tears paid off with a second consecutive state championship in the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis and a 14th place finish in MBA Grand Nationals. Along the road to the Pride’s final performance, it spread its own sunshine” with the winning repertoire of The Wind and the Lion, It's My Turn, Sunshine, Comedian's Gallop, Memory, and Music Was My First Love. Soon it was time to begin preparing for solo and ensemble contest in which over 80% of all Paoli participants received first division ratings. ISSMA district concert contest brought the Pride a unanimous recommendation to state concert contest which placed the band eighth place state-wide. Don't drop that rifle even though your grandmother and all your cousins are hooting at you on the sidelines . That's the eleventh commandment always voiced by Co-Captain Sarah Raddiffe. Those 35 pound tubas had to grow heavier after playing two quarters for the Ram football squad Seacats ' Pride'' recruits featured Tony Craber and Ty Benham Clubs 135 Reality unfurls a dream Before the buses roll, those colorful flags must be rolled carefully so they will unfurl proudly at performance time Serving on flag detail are Bobbi Schedel and Carrie Foster The Pride's jazz band Skyline, entertained audiences at home and Los Angeles alike Their enthusiasm was contagious as they involved everyone in their music 136 Clubs Even a hard gym floor didn't keep Jennifer Sullivan and Michelle Dean from getting a good night's rest on band trips Clubs 137 cocoooooooooooec Junior High Class of W Every year Mr. Sutherlin whips up his homemade hardtack so the lucky eighth graders can have a taste of the Civil War. Darrell Satterfield, Bob Leary, Kerry Fuston, Rex Wells, Kent Bromley, Tabbi Titkos, Kim Hartmann are treated to a snack, eighth-grade style. EIGHTS Krista Abbott Carl Anderson Jimmy Andrew Phillip Andry Jeff Apple Antone Atkins Karey Baker David Bales Jodie Barrick Candie Beaty Stephanie BirchfieJd Danny Black Jerry Blevins Lisa Boyer Shannon Bradford Tim Breeden Paul Breeding Kent Bromley Bill Brown Carol Bruner Angie Bullington Lorena Bullington Kevin Busick Dan Campbell Aaron Carmichael 140 Junior High Billy Chastain Randy Cobb Elizabeth Cole Jim Collier Brad Condra Pam Crockett lamie Dillard Missi Dillard Bryan Dodson Shirley Drury Billy Dunn julie Eastridge Woodie Edwards Jamie England Tim Farris April Fra veil Kerry Fuston Bobby Gar loch Hilary Caudreau Herman Gehl Joe Giles Bart Gilliatt Laura Gilmore Richard Goodman David Grimes Gary Grimes Dena Hagen Kim Halloran Melanie Harkness Kim Hartman Amy Heinz Marva Hess Kerrie Holt Wayne Hopkins Shawn Jones Paula Kirby Kelly Knight Tammy Landreth Becky Larrison Shane Laswell Junior High 141 Bobby Leary Rodney Ledgerwood Kedrick Levi Sonja Livingston J. T Long jet'f Longest )ohn Longest Lynn Loveall Billy Lynd lohn McCracken Scott McDowell Scott McFarland Paul McIntyre Shawn Mackin Shannon Manship Paula Martin Sherry Martin Michelle Mason Beth Matheny Jimmy Mattingly Kathy Meyer Vicky Miller Angie Milligan Kim Minton Kim Moffatt John Moon Jeannie Morris David Mosemann Gordon Mosson April Nadeau Alyx Nicholson Cathy Noble Matt Nofziger Scarlett Owen Kathy Padgett Tracy Payton Kim Peacock Chip Perry Scott Piper Darren Powell 142 Junior High lames Prater Becky Qualkenbush J. D. Ratliff Missy Ratliff Kathy Rehmel Darrell Satterfield Chris Schmidt Laura Scott Diana Shaw Mike Shupe Michael Singleton Cary Spear Aaron Spicer Anne Stafford Beverly Stephens Danny Strange Kandy Strange Donna Stroud lennifer Stroud left Terrell Missy Thacker Chris Thurman Deonna Timberlake Tabbie Titkos LeAnn Tolbert Shawn Trinkle Derek Walton Brad Wells LouAnn Wells Rex Wells Annette Wilder Melissa Archibald Chip Biggerstaff Charlie House Larry House Not Pictured: Rusty Barnett Lynn Bathurst Joe Farnsley Wade Giles Stan Huffman Marsha Mahoney Mary Ellen Meyer Bobbie Pirtle Kellie Terrell luniorHigh 143 Spirit leaders for the eighth grade were from top to bottom: Annette Wilder, Can-die Beaty, Hilary Caudreau, Chris Schmidt and Shawn Mackin. Below — A steady hand is what it took for J. D. Ratliff to complete Christmas decorations in art class. Eighth graders show their stuff 144 Junior High There is always room for corrections, as eighth grader Shawn Trinkle found out. Becky Larrison decked the halls with the Twelve Days of Christmas under the art instruction of Tish Alder. Left — Eighth graders Missi Dillard, Stephanie Birchfield and Jamie England gathered to drool over a picture of a soap stud. Wearing borrowed dental smocks for their project on toothpastes. Chip Perry, science teacher Mike Kerby and Gary Spear were all smiles during the local science fair. The boys tied for the junior division reserve champion t on the local level and placed second in the junior division for physical sciences at the regional fair. Junior High 145 Class of '90 Seventh graders arrive from grade school with many expectations of junior high. However, most find out that it's not all that bad. While studying is never fun, )ohn Warren shows how to do it junior high style. After all, lying in a hallway looks a little more comfortable than sitting at a desk. SEVENS Michelle Abbott Leah Adams Kevin Allen Audie Andry Mike Apple Kathy Atkins Trevor Atkins (ill Babcock Keli Baker Dale Bales Jane Becht Margaret Benham Woodie Bennett Johna Birchfield Jeff Black Michelle Blackburn Brian Blankenbaker Michele Blevins Sherry Blevins Chad Bridgewater Heather Bridgewater Elizabeth Brim Raymond Brown Amy Bullington James Bullington 146 luniorHigh Darren Burst Melissa Burst Karen Butt Kathy Butt Robbie Carr Robert Carr Carla Chaplin Christy Chaplin Barry Chastain Brandi Chastain Kim Chastain Lea Ann Clements Ronnie Cobb Kenny Cook Julie Coomes Garland Copeland Matthew Daugherty Michelle Dean Dean Deaton Carey Denton Brad Dillard Chip Dooley Danny Dotson Tammy Drury Bonnie Dunn Cindy Dunn Robert Dunn Mike Eastridge Mike England Rachel England Travis England Tomi Evans Lynita Fancher Todd Farber |im Flueckiger Shannon Fulton Cassidy Gehl Larry Gehl Stephanie Goodman Chad Grimes junior High 147 Darlene Haley Cathy Harkness Belinda Harper Leslie Haycox Regina Hester Kim Hobson Jeremy Hoffman Kenneth Hunt Darrell Icenogle Chris Jones Doug Jones Mike Jones Rindt Jones Bobby Kendall Kyle Kibler Loren King Raymond King Craig Kinzer Tammy Kluemper Dina Knight Mindy Lambdin Melanie Long Troy McBride Wendy McCoy Christy McCubbins Brent McFarland Charles Manship Sandy Martin Becky Marshall Karen Meyer Cam Minton James Moore Mark Mosemann Robert Murphy Stephanie Nicholson Amy Noble Chester Parks Debbie Patton Crystal Piatt Richie Poore 148 — Bryan Riley George Riley Dan Schneider Kim Scott Kristy Shellenberger Christy Simpson Lisa Slaten Valerie Smelser Timmy Smelser Michelle Smith Tracy Smitson Lisa St Clair Michael Staten Chris Stevens John Stewart Stacy Stroud Jennifer Sullivan Tracy Timberlake Joe Titkos Scott Trinkle Jenny Tucker Chris Tuell Trevis Tuell Jerry Wall Aaron Walls Michael Warner John Warren Chris Waynick Jason Welin Ryan Wells Laura White Bobby Williams Benita Wminger Tracy Wright Not Pictured Michael Bradford Darren Cheatham Robbie Fults Jimmy Moffatt Robert Palmer Junior High 149 Seventh grade offers a learning experience Whether studying in the classroom or in the library, as Chad Grimes and James Bullington soon found out. the learning process is still the same Despite the cold, Stephanie Nicholson still managed to enjoy the time off because of the snow After an energetic game of Steal Her Shoe.” Barry Chastain, Robert Murphy and john Warren tried to convince eighth grader Kim Mof-fatt that they really were friends 150 Junior High Leading the cheers for the seventh grade were Row Amy Bullington, Laura White Row 2: Rachel England. Julie Coomes Row 3: Melanie Long Below — Although he did not win. Jimmy Fluekiger gave it all he had in the opening track meet for the junior high Left — Building things was not on the minds of Wendy McCoy. Tracy Timberlake. Jamie Cole and Crystal Piatt Above — Richie Poore found shop classes a great deal of fun. luruorHigh 151 Junior High Industrial arts teacher David )ones kept the saw blades sharpened so his students could get their projects done on time. When the time came to display projects for the science fair, Ed Henderson offered advice to young scientist Kathy Atkins. With test tubes and beakers set aside for awhile, science teacher Mike Kerby enjoyed a slice of watermelon at a faculty party Although surrounded by the comforts of modern-day living, Frank Martin and Barry Sutherlin sometimes took a step back in time. Wearing their authentic Civil War uniforms, these faculty members joined a group to enact historic battles and marches. Dave Alvey: Math Jackie Bosley: Math Ed Henderson: Science Cary tones: English Mike Kerby: Science Rita Pitman: Social Studies Barbara Spence: English Barry Sutherlin: Social Studies 152 luniorHigh FACULTY Bosley has little time to relax With the help of her mother, Jackie Bosley, little Andrea discovered a world of Animal Sounds J ackie Bosley is not the type of person who will just sit back and take it easy. When she isn't teaching her seventh grade math classes, she is taking on the tasks of being cosponsor of the junior class and raising a family. But with husband Willie as co-sponsor, she finds her duties easier to handle. Unlike other class advisers, she can ask her co-sponsor to help with jobs such as washing dishes and changing diapers. A 1977 PHS graduate, she knew she wanted to be a teacher when she attended Indiana State University. With teaching you can be involved with so many other things, she stated. She feels that working with kids will keep her young. When Mrs. Bosley is teaching her seventh graders, she tries to give examples that show how math can be used everyday in life. Class activities include math drills, with rewards given to the winners. Also, each grading period she puts a different saying over the blackboard. One of her favorites is, Triumph is just umph added to try. Mrs. Bosley's even temper is balanced by her husband's good humor and jovial nature. She says that Willie is the same person at home that he is at school. She enjoys being married to him, saying, He's perfect for me. luniorHigh 153 Going for the lay-up was Darren Powell with Matt Nofziger right behind for assistance. Eighth grade boys' basketball team had a strong finish for their season Below — Winning the library book title contest brought a tasty reward from librarian Sarann Weeks to seventh graders Chris Tuell and John Warrenn Right — Jennifer Stroud cleared another hurdle, leaving the competition far behind 154 Junior High Junior high learns Below — One, two ... 456.437 - Danny Strange, Dean Deaton and Scott Trinkle studied the American Cancer Society booth operated by Mimi Meadows at the health fair, trying to guess the number of cigarette butts in the jar. in and out of classroom Left — Jamie England and April Fravell took time out from educational experiences. Right — Art class got a breath of fresh air while sketching the school in autumn light. Junior High 155 Eighth Grade Volleyball A winning streak concluded the year for eighth grade volleyball, making their record 7-5. Shawn Mackin led junior high teams in scoring, racking up 79 points. Laura Gilmore received the mental attitude award, and Lynn Loveall got the serving award Eighth Grade Volleyball — Row 1: Lynn Loveall, Bev Matheny, Laura Gilmore. Missy Dillard, Tammy Landreth, Melanie Harkness. Row 2: Head Coach Kathy Stroud, Shawn Mackin, April Fravell, April Nadeau, Jamie England, Jennifer Stroud, Coach Jill Drabing Eighth Grade Football Changing from one team to two proved a wise move for the Junior High The eighth grade football team finished the season better off with a record of 4-4. Tim Breeden was voted most valuable player and received the honor of most valuable back. Billy Chastain was named most valuable lineman Eighth Grade Football — Row 1: Rex Wells, J. T. Long, I D Ratliff, Herman Gehl, Gary Grimes Row 2 Bobby Leary, John Longest. Shannon Manship, Phillip Andry, Joey Giles, Brad Wells. Row 3: Kent Bromley, Scott Piper, Antone Atkins, Billy Chastain, Kerry Fusion, Jimmy Andrews, Tim Farris Not Pictured: Tim Breeden. Coach Marshall Bratton, Coach David Miley, Managers Mike Jones, Angie Milligan, and Dena Hagen. 156 Junior High Seventh Grade Volleyball Seventh grade volleyball began the season on a high note, but by season's end the magic just was not there. They ended with a 4-6 record. Valerie Smelser received the serving award, and the mental attitude award went to Cathy Harkness Seventh Grade Volleyball — Row 1: Brandi Chastain. Cathy Harkness, Kim Chastain, Sandy Martin. Row 2: Valerie Smelser, Carla Chaplin, Christy Simpson, Keli Baker. Row 3: Head Coach Kathy Stroud, Stacy Stroud, Michelle Abbott, Robbie Carr, Kathy Atkins, Stephanie Nicholson, Coach Jill Drabing. Seventh Grade Football Making their debut at PHS, seventh grade football team marked it with a winning season of 5-2. Todd Farber was the sole award winner, receiving the mental attitude award. Seventh Grade Football — Row 1: Jason Welin, Audie Andry, Todd Farber, Doug Jones, Chad Grimes. Row 2: Aaron Walls, Dan Schneider. Brad Dillard, Trevis Tuell, Kenny Cook, Robert Murphy.Chip Dooley, Mike England. Row 3: Barry Chastain, Chester Parks. Mike Warner, Brian Blankenbaker, Robert Carr, Bobby Kendall, Tracy Smitson, Charles Manship Not Pictured: Coach Marshall Bratton, Coach David Miley, and Managers Mike Jones, Angie Pitman, Dena Hagen Junior High 157 Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball Boasting a 8 6 record, eighth girls' basketball team claimed the Mitchell Tourney Bemta Winmger took the Free Throw Award, and Jennifer Stroud claimed the Mental Attitude Award Netting 9.25 points a game was Laura Gilmore, who led the team in scoring Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball - Row 1: Statistician Stephanie Nicholson, Manager Margaret Benham, Statistician Cassidy Gehl Row 2: Laura Glmore, Lynn Loveall, lennifer Stroud, Benita Wininger, Pam Crockett Row 3: Assistant Coach Mindy Jackson, Michelle Mason, Becky Qualkenbush, Stephanie Birchfield, Missy Ratliff, Vicky Miller, Head Coach Meredith Peters. Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball Rain, sleet, and even snow couldn't keep the seventh girls' from a winning season of 8-4. Jane Becht claimed the Mental Attitude Award and led the team in scoring with 8.83 points. Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball — Row 1: Statistician Stephanie Nicholson, Manager Margaret Benham, Statistician Cassidy Gehl Row 2: Kathy Butt, Michelle Abbott, Christy Chaplin, Valerie Smelser, Jill Babcock, Stacy Stroud, Brandi Chastain. Row 3: Assistant Coach Mindy Jackson, Johna Birchfield, Tammy Kluemper, Kim Scott, Jane Becht, Jenny Tucker, Robbie Carr, Stephanie Goodman, Coach Meredith Peters. 158 Junior High Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball Started out slow but by the end of the season was playing up to potential ' stated Coach Bryan Herr about his eighth boys' team This was shown by a 8-5 record led by Paul Breeding, racking up 10 points a game Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball — Row 1: David Bales, David Mosemann, J T Long, Rex Wells, Scott McDowell, Manager Mike Jones Row 2: Head Coach Bryan Herr, Darren Powell, Bart Gilliatt, Paul Breeding, Matt Nofziger, Tim Breeden Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball After a four year absence, basketball came back into the life of track coach Darrell Newkirk, and a 9-4 record proved it a wise move. The seventh boys' basketball players were led by Bobby Kendall in both rebounding and scoring Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball — Row 1: Manager Bobby Williams, Brian Blankenbaker, Chad Bridgewater, Kenny Cook, Jeff Black, Ray Brown. Jason Welin, Trevor Atkins. Row 2: Mike Warner, Chester Parks, Doug Jones, Travis England, Chris Tuell, Jimmy Flueckiger, Mark Mosemann, Audie Andry, John Warren, Larry Gehl. Row 3: Head Coach Darrell Newkirk, Todd Farber, Dale Bales, Trevis Tuell, Bobbie Kendall, Chris Waynick, Robert Carr, Scott Trinkle, Dean Deaton, Robert Murphy, Chip Dooley. luniorHigh 159 Junior High Cross Country Even though the junior high cross country team was small and had little experience, it was able to finish its season with a 3-1 record. Brian Dodson was named most valuable runner, having averaged five miles a day Junior High Cross Country: Bryan Dodson,). T. Long, Chris Tuell. Robert Goins, Coach Roy Kline. Junior High Golf Recording its best record ever, the junior high golf team finished the season with a 10-1 record. Outstanding team member Bart Gilliatt was awarded the medalist trophy Junior High Golf: Rex Wells, Dale Bales, Coach Mike Kerby, Tim Breeden, Bill Chastain, Bart Gilliatt, Tim Farris, David Bales, Bobby Leary, Trevis Tuell, Trevor Atkins. 760 Junior High Junior High Boys' Track Though the junior high Boy's track team had an 0-9 season, as individuals the boys did well Short of eighth grade runners. Coach Marshall Bratton hopes for a better season next year Earning the most running event points for eighth grade was Danny Black. The seventh grade winner was Chris Stevens. Most field event points were scored by eighth grader Phillip Andry and seventh grader Bobby Kendall. For eighth grade Bryan Dodson was awarded for best mental attitude, and in seventh grade Audie Andry took this honor Junior High Boys' Track — Row 1 Jimmy Flueckiger, Jeff Black, Bryan Dodson, Aaron Carmichael, Dan Schneider, Chip Dooley, Chris Schmidt, Phillip Andry, Todd Farber, Audie Andry. Row 2: Coach Marshall Bratton, Robert Murphy, David Mosemann, Chris Stevens, Scott Trinkle, Chris Waynick, Robert Carr, Brian Blankenbaker, Chip Perry, Danny Black, Coach Bryan Herr. Junior High Girls' Track Overall the junior high girls had a good year, wrapping up the season with a 6-2 record. While Jane Becht earned most valuable field event competitor. Laura Gilmore took mental attitude and most total points awards Junior High Girts' Track — Row V Pam Crockett, Jennifer Stroud, Johna Birchfield, Tammy Kluemper, Sonja Livingston, Laura Gilmore Row 2: Coach Jill Drabing, Vicky Miller, Jane Becht, Stephanie Birchfield, April Fra veil, Robbie Carr, Coach Susan Barwe junior High 161 Junior bandsmen rate top honors Nervously awaiting their first marching performance with the ' Pride” on the Indianapolis Monument Circle, junior high bandsmen in full uniform forgot the 90° weather and mentally ran through their routine. junior high concert band rated fourth in the state following ISSMA competition in March. The junior musicians were one point from a perfect score. During marching season in the fall, many junior high band members became the youngest members of the Pride of Paoli ' putting in hundreds of hours marching, playing and carrying flags as they learned their parts in the award-winning sunshine show. Junior High Band — Row 1: Lauri Minton, Jennie Tucker. Lanita Fancher, David Bales, Kristy Shellenberger, Kathy Padgett, Shannon Bradford, Hillary Gaudreau, Shawn Mackin, Sherry Martin, Anne Stafford, Tabbi Titkos. Row 2: Pam Crockett, Kathy Atkins, Michelle Smith, Elizabeth Brim, Kyle Kibler, Margaret Benham, Michelle Mason, Jennifer Sullivan, Michelle Dean, Amy Noble, Melissa Thacker, Lisa Boyer Row 3: Dale Bales, Mark Mosemann, Jimmy Flueckiger, Joe Farnsley, Matt Nofziger, David Mosemann, Becky Larrison, Gary Spear, Missy Ratliff, Chris Stevens. Row 4: Chad Grimes, Robbie Carr, LeaAnn Clements, Chester Parks, Richie Poore, Scott Trinkle, Min- dy Lambdin, Karey Baker, Chip Perry. Row 5: Robert Carr, Gordon Mosson, Bobby Kendall, Wade Giles, Shawn Trinkle, Chris Tuell, Travis England, Chris Waynick Row 6. Aaron Spicer, Chris Schmidt, Antone Atkins, Director Teresa Elliott, Aaron Carmichael, Darrell Icenogle, Joey Titkos, Aaron Walls. Junior High Seventh and eighth graders combined music classes to become the Junior High Choir. Seventh graders provided the Christmas concert, and the eighth graders performed in the spring concert. Although many members of the seventh grade were unable to attend due to snow, the following did perform. Seventh Grade Choir Members — Michelle Abbott, Leah Adams, Audie Andry, Mike Apple, Jill Babcock, Keli Baker, Jane Becht, Johna Bir- chfield, Jeff Black, Michele Blevins, Sherry Blevins, Elizabeth Brim, Amy Bullington, Karen Butt, Kathy Butt. Also Carla Chaplin, Christy Chaplin, Barry Chastain, Brandi Chastain, Kenny Cook, Julie Coomes, Garland Copeland, Carey Denton, Chip Dooley, Cindy Dunn, Mike Eastridge, Mike England, Rachel England. Also Todd Farber, Shannon Fulton, Stephanie Goodman, Chad Grimes, Cathy Harkness, Jeremy Hoffman, Chris Jones, Doug Jones, Tammy Kluemper, Dina Knight, Melanie Long, Wendy McCoy, Christy McCubbins, Becky Marshall, Robert Murphy. Also Stephanie Nicholson, Chester Parks, Debbie Patton, Richie Poore, George Riley, Kim Scott, Christy Simpson, Stacy Stroud, Joe Titkos, Chris Tuell, Jerry Wall, Aaron Walls, Chris Waynick, Jason Welin, Laura White and Bobby Williams. Music classes combine to form junior high choirs Eighth Grade Choir Members — Row 1: J. T. Long, Phillip Andry, Scott McDowell, Cathy Noble, Beth Matheny, Alyx Nicholson, Beverly Stephens, Carol Bruner, LeAnn Tolbert, Tracy Payton, Scarlett Owen Row 2: Darren Powell, Billy Lynd, Gary Spear, Aaron Spicer, Melanie Harkness, Laura Scott, Laura Gilmore, Dena Hagen, Angie Milligan, Kim Peacock, Annette Wilder, Candie Beaty. Row 3: Chris Waynick, Chip Perry, John Longest. Rex Wells. Jamie England, Kim Hartmann, Elizabeth Cole, Kelly Knight, Marva Hess, Kim Moffatt, Regina Morris. Row 4: David Grimes, Bobby Kendall, Matt Nofziger, Kellie Terrell, Deonna Timberlake, Amy Heinz, Tabbi Titkos, Lou Ann Wells, Jennifer Stroud, Stephanie Birchfield, April Fravell. Junior High 163 COOOOOOOOOOCOO Uefore summer vacation came to an end, the Hillcrest ad staff was beginning its ad sales campaign. Staff members set out with great expectations of selling many ads. But even though they increased ads sales, they didn't sell as many as they had hoped. The ad staff is grateful to the merchants who did buy ads. To them they say, Thank you for helping to make this yearbook possible. A § r D R u T H E R G O T O DRUTHERS 166 Ads Compliments of Orange County REMC Highway 337 Orleans, IN Phone 865-2229 Compliments of Mitchell’s Jewelry Paoli, IN Bank of Orleans Phone 865-2314 Compliments of Shakeburger Open at 11:00 a.m. Call for Carry-out Phone 723-2768 W. Main St. Paoli Ads 167 Poe Allied I© J Building Center, INC. 1004 W. Main Paoli Phone 812-723-2642 Paoli Marengo New Albany “You’re First With Us” Minton’s Quick Market Deli Home of the Sub College Avenue Paoli, IN Reasor Chiropractic Center Dr. G. L. Reasor Office Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-12:00 1:00-6:00 Saturday Appointment Only Phone 723-2277 EASTERDAY BROTHERS GRAIN S. Road 337 East of Bromer Orleans, IN Phone 865-3628 S Kimball International Keyboard Products • Business Home Furnishings When you are ready to begin a career... come see us. Kimball International 1600 Royal Street Jasper, IN 47546 Telephone 812-482-1600 Kimball Divisions: Kimball Piano HW 56 West Baden, IN 47432 Kimball Electronics HW 145 French Lick, IN 47432 WABASH Data Tech, Inc. RR3 Willow Creek Road Paoli, IN. Congratulations to the graduating class of 1985 with best wishes. Bob’s Jewelry ' Paoli, IN 723-4353 Compliments of Dr. L. J. Gaudreau Veterinarian Green Acres Country Club Daily Green Fees Yearly Membership Open Year — Round Food — Cocktails — Lounge — Pro Shop Phone 723-2110 Baker Brothers Grain Trucking — Grain Fertilizer Phone 865-2972 170 Ads Comprehensive Health Care Dr. Graber Dr. Boyd Dr. Mosemann Dr. Nofziger Dr. Kawase Dr. Shellenberger Dr. Lehman Hospital Road Dr. Troyer Paoli, IN Dr. Beachy 172 Ads Congratulations Seniors! Classic Memory Corporation Paoli, IN Phone 723-2799 Compliments of George E. Phipps Certified Public Accountant 105 NW First St. Compliments of Betty’s Book Nook New and Used Books North Side of Square 723-4725 Publishers of The Orange Countian Paoli Republican Paoli News Sports and School Coverage Orange County Publishing Company Ads 173 The Shoe Shoppe With a Selection Like Ours, Choosing Could Take Hours Connie Candies Jolene Converse North Side of Square Paoli Baker’s Eastside Service Paoli, IN FM 95 Your Star Station Compliments of Dr. Michael K. Van Emon Paoli, IN 723-3959 Hoosier Hardware “A Complete Family Hardware” 110 NW First St. Paoli, IN 723-2708 176 Ads 401 S. First St. Paoli, IN Buehler’s Buy-Low Warehouse Phone(812)723-4555 19 Color TV Room Telephones Compliments of John Reynolds Sons, Inc. Paoli, IN Reynolds Supply Inc. Compliments of Charles X. McCalla III Paoli, IN Compliments of James M. Tucker and James M. Tucker Kemple Philgas The Complete Gas Service South Side of Public Square Paoli, IN Phone 723-3169 (Day) 723-3605 (Night) Waynick’s Insurance, Inc. Brokers: Paul Waynick Alan Waynick Ronald Waynick E. Side of Square Paoli, IN Phone 723-2180 723-4189 Ads 177 Compliments of Dr. H. R. Stevens and Family Lambdin’s Garage Gallions Super Valu VW and General Auto Repair Auto Air Conditioning Service Maple St. Orleans, IN Paoli, IN Open 24 Hours 723-3232 7 Days We Salute the Class of 1985 Paoli Office Supply “Big Enough to Serve, Small Enough to Care” 326 North Gospel St. Phone 723-4105 178 Ads Congratulations, Class of 1985 Compliments of You Deserve the Best! Paoli Peaks delivers the best wintertime fun around! This season we have designed several innovative packages to get you to the slopes for the lowest price dunng the least crowded times. Choose that special day or night and come find the fun you've been missing ... ski Paoli Peaks! For more information, wnte or call Paoli Peaks Box 67, Paoli, Indiana 47454 OPEN 24 HOURS ON WEEKENDS! Snow Report: 812 723-4698 Information: 812 723-4696 O'- NASTAR Dr. E. T. Uyesugi Optometrist South Side of Square Paoli, IN 723-2448 Compliments Springs Theatre Greg Limeberrv, Owner French Lick, IN 936-4450 Production Credit Association Royer Curl Paoli, IN Office Manager 723-3245 Calcar Quarries, INC. Paoli, IN Finest quality furniture for office and home for over 60 years. Paoli, Inc. Steve Wilson Photography Introducing Tomorrow’s Seniors Weddings Day Care Centers Seniors 723-2345 Clubs Sports In-House Color Lab Mallory and Brandy Leinart To be a professional photographer, you must first be an artist, then a businessman and finally your friend. 182 Adi Compliments of Gus Doerner Sports, Inc. Farm Bureau Insurance Charles W. Hall Rex Fleenor Dick Thompson Paoli, IN Phone: 723-2704 Beatrice Food Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products 107-36 St. Box 205 Jasper, IN Compliments of North Side Body Shop Highway 37 N. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2529 Ik i r P 1- T «v' { ■ , ..K 'W'm jO J ' n 4 Dill man-Ellis Funeral Home Ads 183 Mi-Lin Wood Products Corp. Manufacturer of Skids, Pallets, Dimension Stock Paoli, IN 723-3799 723-3794 Kentucky Fried Chicken Congratulations Class of 85 Jet. 150 56 Phone 723-3400 Radcliffe Furniture and Appliance “On the Square” RADCLIFFE ‘Jn man ie Appfiancej QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 184 Ads Ackerman Oil Co., INC. 701 Main St. 2nd Clair St. Paoli, IN Jasper, IN Suppliers of Industrial, Commercial and Farm Lubricants, Greases, Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Antifreeze Filters Paoli 723-2927 Jasper 482-6666 Ind. Watts 800-842-7474 Dr. Robert J. Cloud DVM Veterinarian 120 N. Maple St. Orleans, IN 865-2427 Compliments of Hackney Farm Corporation Compliments of Electricom, Inc. E C Supply Power and Communication Construction P.O. Box 319 Paoli, IN Phone 723-2626 Calico Corner A Handmade Gifts ff Southwest Corner Paoli Square “Shop at the Sign of the Calico Cat” Heinz Garage Expert Mechanic Work Auto Air Conditioner Service East on Hwy. 150 Paoli Phone 723-4372 Ads 185 186 Ads Orange County Locker Plant Complete Processing — Locker Service — Custom Slaughtering Orleans, IN Phone 865-2028 Scholastic Journalism a professional experience Hillcrest Paolite Award Winning Publications Compliments of Internal Honing Service A Division of SCI Paoli, IN Congratulations, Class of ’85 CONTEL Continental Telephone of Indiana 482-2605 Ads 187 Mintworth Auto AUIOPRO. PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE 700 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-4303 Oillagrr Restaurant Family Restaurant Meals Priced From $3.25 to $9.50 Croups and Special Meals Welcome Plemmons Rexall Drugs “On the Square” w HYPCMIERGENIC COSMETCS Dtftr f ] H. E. Allen Oil Co. Our customers are our warmest friends. Gasoline Heating W. Main St. Diesel fuel Oil Phone 723-2021 Be a winner! Drink milk! Lost River Farm Corporation Orleans, IN Medical Group Pharmacy “Your Prescription Center” Prescriptions Mailed Convalescent Care Equipment Registered Pharmacists: Bob McIntosh Robin Wilson Comprehensive Health Care Building Hospital Road Paoli, IN Phone 723-3907 £TAe print shop Newlin Furniture Builders of Fine Upholstery Sofas and Chairs “Sold Directly to You” Hospital Road Highway 37 N Paoli, IN Phone 723-3434 Key Associates Farlow-Clements Real Estate — Insurance Paoli, IN 723-2202 190 Ads INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. Hollan’s Men’s Wear Paoli, IN Phone 723-3132 PADGETT’S SERVICE CENTER WRECKER SERVICE TAILPIPE BENDER 201 N. Gospel Paoli, IN Phone: 723-2400 — Nights: 723-3340 Compliments of Paoli Dairyland Fresh Bakery Self Service Gas Open 24 Hours a Day 365 Days a Year “At the Stoplight” Paoli, IN Phone 723-2925 Compliments of D P Grain Orleans, IN Phone 865-2339 192 Ads f ' STATE FARM INSURANCE Jeff Jones Agent 402 W. Main Paoli, IN Phone 723-3053 Compliments of Orleans Theater Robert Limeberrv Owner W. Washington St. Orleans, IN 865-3536 Rocking Bar W Farm Registered Quarter Horses Training • Breeding • Boarding William Carl, Sarann, Missi and Mimi Weeks Paoli, IN Miller’s Apparel Ladies and Children’s Apparel Paoli — Marengo 723-3181 Paoli 723-2291 Orleans 865-3196 Boyer Real Estate for A MOVING Experience Seniors’85 To help you start your business life, free preparations of your 1985 personal tax return Compliments of Darrell W. Graham Tax and Financial Planning 936-2700 313 College St. French Lick Indiana 200 S.E. Second St. Paoli, IN N. Gospel St. “Off the Square” Paoli, IN Slayton’s Auto Ads 195 Orange County Bank W. Main St. Court St. W. Water St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-4771 Best Wishes Seniors Member FDIC 1% Ads Paoli Drive-In Theater “Good Luck Seniors” Mike Mary Lou Powell Compliments Insurance of Real Estate Max D. Wilson 58 East Court Street Paoli, IN Phone 723-3810 Greg Chadwell Attorney-at-Law N. Court St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2030 Compliments of Drs. Harmon and Harmon Optometrists French Lick Orleans Paoli Ads 197 Oun Suttm Betfita IV Uk y u Strength and Stability You Can Trust 812 936-9961 Sptingg cValleyC cIfugt Company Member FDIC French Lick, Indiana 47432 • Branch Office in West Baden Springs hMasla'Cattf) APPLY FOR YOUR SVB T MASTERCARO VJaLa today______________ Hooten’s Park-n-Shop Grocery W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2106 Compliments of Crockett’s Flowers and Gifts Flowers for All Occasions Phyllis Crockett 309 E. Main St. Paoli, IN Middleton Motors Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Pontiac — Buick Hwy 37N Paoli, IN Phone 865-2502 198 Ads Lockers have been emptied, and semester tests have been cheered or cried over. Tassels have been turned. The year is over — a mixed bag of successes and failures. An answer has been given to our great expectations, but do we understand the answer? Hillcrest Staff Editors Missy Jones Amy Wells Managing Editor Stephanie Newlm Layout-photo Editor Shannon Miller Art Editor Bill Farnsley Darkroom Linda Nicholson Amy Wells Missy Jones Staff Abby Heinz Eva Warren Stefani Hill Wendy Price Dan Cadle Journalism I Class Advisor Janet Perry Yearbook dedications are passe, but this year's staff cannot end the book without special thanks to Ruth Uyesugi and Karen Doan, whose advice, assistance and sympathy were invaluable. 200 Closing