Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

Let the Good Times Roll Cheerlifter Randy Haley's crowd-pleasing flips brought encouragement even from fans of opposing teams and set the tone for the year. Hillcrest 86 Volume 42 Paoli High Schcol Table of Contents Opening......................... 2 Student Life.................... 8 Mini Magazine.................. 21 Academics...................... 28 Personalities.................. 46 Sports....................... 88 Clubs..........................120 Junior High....................138 Ads............................166 Closing........................200 Doors Open and Joy Erupts As students of PHS walk through the doors, ready to face another year, for many this was it. For others it was only the beginning of a long, hard journey on the road of education. Whether they were the just starting or the finally finishing up what began 12 years ago, all were ready to “let the good times roll!” Each person has his own rendition of a good time depending on the nature of mind. One might be looking for a moment's silence to engross in a book, or another, taking chances by doing forbidden feats. An athlete remembers the bright gleam of a scoreboard showing Paoli the victor. A top scholar receives recognition for his hard work, or a group of friends just goes out for the night. However, there are those who simply express their feelings with a simple smile or song. No matter how it is done, all are anxious to let the good times roll!” 2 Both fans and players alike remember the bright numbers on the scoreboard, above, at Cook Field when the Ram gridders pulled out a hoihecoming victory against state ranked North Daviess. As vice-president of Honor Society, Lance Payton, above right, lights a candle for learning in the annual tapping ceremony. Portraying the 1U cleaning lady, Debra Stroud, right, belts out a song for Paoli during the sectional pep session. Opening 4 Psyching herself up with music is a ritual Laura Gilmore, above, goes through before each volleyball game despite the team's losing efforts. Even though Tony Gourley, above right, is surrounded by people at a girls' basketball game, he finds himself in a world of his own. After a morning of rain delays and hassles, Lance Payton and Band Captain Phil Collier appear too exhausted to celebrate the Pride's victory at ISSMA regional competition. Opening In the Wings, Reality Lurks Despite all our optimism, a few hard times tend to creep upon PHS. For some students, taking tests is the most dreaded process; others are hardest hit when they strive for sports excellence but obstacles keep them from reaching their goals. Some are crushed when struck by the elements, whether it be rain, snow or disease. Even though many find solitude a valued and precious time, others see it as a lonely mo- ment. It doesn't matter how students are faced with hard times, PHS people will still find a way to keep life rolling. Manager John Meadows and Trainer Jim Brown escort an injured Tony Leone, below, off the field. Desire to score high creates test anxiety for sophomores such as Sandy Gowan and Claudia Gugel, left, who partake in the annual Iowa tests. Although sex is usually a forbidden subject in school, Nurse Anne Flueckiger feels that knowing more about the recent outbreak of herpes and its side effects is important to students. Opening 5 ... But We Let the Good Times If you can't help me Lord, don't help that bear,” recites Junior Dean Jones, above, in the humorous monologue category of the speech contest. PHS's resident author Tracy Powell, right, takes a break from creating his own masterpiece to enjoy the work of another. 6 Opening Although not many people take the time to attend volleyball games, a fan club made up of Scott Blankenbaker, Glenn Leone, Jeff Owens, Paul Breeding and Rich Nourie, below, loudly offer support with the enthusiasm deserved. With years of hard work behind them. Valedictorian Derek McNutt and Salutatorian Chris Lindley, left, take a moment to celebrate their accomplishments. Opening 7 h Z U a h At a glance, it is evident that students at PHS find plenty to keep them busy. Activities are as varied as the student body itself. Whether performing for a pep session or practicing for a drama production, something was going on all the time. Alone or among friends, we all made the most of our high school days and the good times. Larry Bird, Dave Dedrick and Coach Holt impersonators, Sean Phelps, Jeff Hudelson and Tony Leone, liven up a PHS pep session with some senior spirit. What could be more appropriate than signing your boyfriend's name on a giant valentine? Sonya Mundy sends her valentine a message straight from the heart. 8 Student Life Pretending to be a favorite teacher day brought plenty of laughs, but of course it was all in fun. Donitta Richardson and Jamie Dillard, above left, know that Mrs. Wilson has a sense of humor. Hi! What's the story? sing Birdie chorus members, above, about a teen's favorite pastime, talking on the telephone. Junior Stephanie Powell, left, found her sharp dressed man, but then decided he was a little too undressed. Student Life 9 Call it Dramatic Saddle-oxfords, bobby socks, and a shimmering gold jumpsuit made the 50's come alive in the PHS Drama Club production of “Bye Bye Birdie. Tony Gourley's embodiment of Elvis Presley turned the crowd into wild 50's teeny boppers as he cut loose and let his body do the talking. Together again as leading characters, Wendy Price and Lance Payton portrayed sultry Spanish Wendy Price and Lance Payton, right, sing about how their new lives together are Rosie. Tony Gourley, below, shimmers and shakes to the 50's sound. Rose and whimpy Albert Peterson in this comical story. Back from Annie was laurel Sanders as Albert's overly protective mother Mae Peterson. Mae bawled, wailed and bellowed at the top of her lungs, and even threatened to gas herself in the oven. The appreciative audience tried to keep from falling out of their seats. 10 Student Life Touching the hearts of the audience is PHS's foreign exchange student Carlos Revert as the mayor. Even though everyone laughed at his definite accent, Carlos performed excellently in his first play ever. The cast will always remember Carlos by those six famous words — Meester — Birdie — what — are — yoo — dooing? Ed Sullivan ' wails Tony Leone while the rest of the family, Renee Cornwell, Gary Spear and Amy Babcock join in to make a comical quartet. Student Life 11 Change brings highs and lows to P.O.P. LIFE One band, one heart. This became the motto of the Pride of Paoli during the 1985 marching season. Adjusting to all the changes made this season, members proved false the rumor that the Pride was washed up. The season got off to a late start, as new director Bill Pierce stepped in to fill the vacancy left by former director Teresa Elliott. Stil emotionally attached to her, band members and boosters lacked the confidence they needed in themselves, according to Mr. Pierce. Things began to look up after the members and new director set aside an evening for communication. Learning the show in a rush, band members found that practices were hectic. Drills and music were being written one day and taught the next. Despite setbacks at the start, band members pulled together, and with the help of Mr. Pierce, marched home several trophies playing a Leonard Bernstein repertoire. The Pride met its archrival. Tuba line David Larrison, Tony Graber, Scott Trinkle and Derek McNutt enter competition showing their Pride. Forest Park, for the first time at Evansville, clinching its first victory of the season. The band later claimed sweepstakes honors at Castle and Tell City, and took everything in its class at district competition in Jasper. The biggest disappointment of 1985 was relinquishing the Class D state title to Forest Park, by a .65 loss. The season finale at MBA Midwest Regionals brought a long-dreamed-of award for most band members. The Pride received the coveted medallions for finishing first in its class. 12 Student Life Vickie Wilder finds out the hard way that twirling the rifle in the rain is a dirty job. Preparing for a football half-time performance, Senior Lance Payton above, practices his featured solo in Slava!” Pride selections for 1985 also included Overture to Candida ' selections from West Side Story and Music Was My First Love. Percussionist Aaron Spicer demonstrates concentration during drum break at the homecoming performance. Field Commander Anne Nofziger proudly presents her award-winning band to the judges at MBA Regionals. The Pride finished sixth in the midwest. Student Life 13 Playing state ranked North Daviess didn't exactly set up a perfect football homecoming. But by half time, the Rams hadn't let up, and as the fans crossed their fingers for a hopeful upset, so did four senior girls. Each girl squeezed her escort's arm tighter, preparing nervously. It was Jason Long who ended up with the sore arm, though, when the name, Nancy Stroud, echoed through the bleachers to applause, roses and an unending smile. Nancy wore the crown that night — a crown that would remind her of her victory that special night when she was named Football Homecoming Queen for 1985. Her crowning is made official, above, as 1985 Football Homecoming Queen can- Chad Hess places the long awaited crown didates and their escorts are Jimmy on Queen Nancy Stroud. Kirby, Eva Warren, Ty Sibbitt, Tammy Stroud, Jason Long, Nancy Stroud, Deron Sanders and Wendy Price. 14 Student Life Two senior girls Step to the throne as PHS Hails Its Queens The scene was set by Student Council, decorating the north gym balcony with strands of streamers and a big banner reading, P.H.S. ROYALTY. With sponsor Kevin Reidy's new ideas for the basketball homecoming, underclass princesses were ad- ded to the queen's court. When the queen's name was announced, the booster section erupted with shouts of support for Donitta Richardson. Council president Tracy Powell placed the crown on the new queen's head, and secretary Shannon Stone handed her a dozen roses. Even though the ceremony lasted a few short minutes, the memory of becoming Paoli's 1986 homecoming queen will stay with Donitta for a long time. Donitta Richardson, above left, is honored with a kiss as Tracy Powell places a crown of delight on the new queen's head. 1986 Basketball Homecoming participants, above, were sophomore princess Donna West, junior princess Stephanie Powell, queen candidates Kathy Spencer, Donitta Richardson, Tammy Stroud, and Lisa Grim, and freshman princess Hilary Gaudreau. Smiles express the happy feelings of the queen and her court, left, high above the floor. Student Life ■ 15 After the Bell Rings Although most kids do not start working at age eight, for John Warren, right, pumping gas and repairing cars at the family station is all he has ever done after the bell rings and school is out. Gas station employment is a popular job among PHS entrepreneurs as well as babysitting, farming, car hopping and clerking in local stores. For most students, cruising the town, then parking in Pizza Hut parking lot is a must. Whether going there to meet friends and party or just to see what's going on in Paoli, this is “the place to be. 16 Student Life What a person does after the bell rings is as varied as people themselves. For many PHS students, sports took up most of their free time whether it was ball practice or a track meet. If students are not cruising Pizza Hut, then they could probably be found sitting under the canopy at the newly renovated Chat-n-Snak. Angie Busick, Bobbi Jean Schadel and Gina Thompson indulge in the restaurant specials of fountain cherry cokes and ice cream cones. When students go home from school, chances are being glued to the tube like Michelle Black and Lori Boyer takes up a lot of their homework time. Student Life 17 Half the fun of prom is preparing for it. Junior Leigha Rutherford, below, gets ready for the big event. Donning their formats, a group of prom-goers, right, dance among the 5000 blue and silver balloons which turned the cafeteria into a A Night in Heaven. Performing a skit about seniors, sophomore entertainers, above, issued prizes to those who were featured in the first Lila Dusch production. Keeping his date company. Senior Randy Haley, opposite, shows with a smile that he's having a good time. 18 Student Life It Was Heavenly Getting a prom date to some students is so important they will go as far as posting signs in the hallway. Voted king and queen of the prom, Jeff Long and Nancy Stroud, above, pose for a picture. Dean Jones and Stephanie Powell were pronounced prince and princess. Student Life 19 Averaging three hours a day, Melissa Drafting I students Brad Heinz and Danny Goodpaster was put to computerizing the Black use the computer aided drafting pro- poetry book. gram in hopes of gaining the much needed experience at their new challenge. Andry leads PHS to computer generation 'How 'bout them Apples' From poetry books to class scheduling, science fair board displays to yearbook copy, computers are taking over at PHS. Resident computer whiz Phil Andry currently teaches three high school classes designed to educate students about the complicated machines. Under the direction of Jackie Bosley, junior high students are required to take computer literacy classes, increasing in difficulty each year. I want the students to understand some of the very basic commands such as list, run, and home, states Mrs. Bosley. She wants students to enter high school understanding basic programming. Of the 35 Apple computers at PHS, 17 reside at the junior high level. The remaining machines are used for word processing in the business department, publications, athletics programs and papers for students and in the math department. New to the PHS scene are computer aided drafting (CAD) and yearbook by computer. In Drafting I and II, CAD is being used to shorten the time in making blueprint corrections that would otherwise take many hours, explained instructor David Jones. Following a teachers' seminar taught by Mr. Andry last summer, Hillcrest adviser Janet Perry integrated the use of computers in yearbook work. Besides keeping advertising and subscription records on computer, the Hillcrest staff has also learned to write and print out copy for the 1986 book, computerizing the stories, to make corrections and proofreading easier and faster. Secretary Jane Barnett is currently putting scheduling, bookstore files, club accounts and many other office records on computer. With so many interruptions and other duties during the school day, Mrs. ‘ Barnett found that in order to learn the programs, she too had homework. Mr. Andry is in the process of finishing a program for attendance records which will help in the office greatly. Despite all of the uses that computers have at PHS, Mr. Andry feels that they still have a long way to go. “We need an applications course, states Mr. Andry. This would be a course geared to teach everyday use of the computer for people who don't want to program, but still want to be able to use the computer. — by Eva Warren and Susan Wells 20 Student Life OUR TIMES Nelsons Win Big in Terrorism Fear in All Disasters Take Lives of Thousands In the News by Chris Lindley Natural, Man-made Disasters Set Tone for World in 1986 A series of disasters is the best way to describe this year. Explosions, earthquakes, eruptions and other calamities rocked the world in 1985 and 1986. For Americans, the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger after takeoff was a sad and tragic event. All seven crew members were killed, and President Ronald Reagan declared a week of national mourning. Among those killed was Crista McAuliffe, a school teacher and the first civilian to venture into space. As a consequence of the tragedy, NASA's space program will be set back severely. On the international scene, a massive earthquake rocked Mexico City to her knees. After the tremors had subsided, the Killer Quake had killed 5000 people. The world nations immediately sent vast amounts of aid to rescue the stricken residents. Another catastrophe swept Latin America when a Colombian volcano, Nevada del Ruiz, erupted, totally destroying Armero, a city of 25,000. Again the world community responded to the cry for help. Not to be left out of the fun Mother Nature was having elsewhere, the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico spun themselves into huge hurricanes. Hurricane Elaina smashed Florida while Gloria dashed up the East Coast. Juan added numerous lives to the toll, and the effects of Kate were felt even in Orange County. No less destructive was a manmade disaster — the nuclear accident at Chernobyl power plant located in the Ukraine, USSR. Though the Soviet news agency reports only 19 dead at last count, around 25,000 residents were forced to evacuate the country's breadbasket. Experts predict that the long-term effects to crops and lives will be severe. Terrorism continued to be a thorn-in-the-side for the United States. An Egypt Air plane was hijacked, coincidentally the same plane that brought the people from the Achille Lauro ship, another hijack victim. The Achille Lauro incident included one of the most atrocious events committed by terrorists. While taking hostages, those overtaking the Mediterranean cruise ship threw overboard a wheelchair-bound passenger. Plane travel became suspect not only because of terrorism problems but also due to crashes. More lives were lost, including nearly 300 soldiers from Fort Campbell, Ky. Finally the Reagan Administration decided to crack down on terrorism. Officials believed Colonel Muommar Gadhafi, leader of Libya, to be the main instigator and ordered retaliation on what were thought to be terrorist training camps in their country. FI bombers left Britain and hit Libyan targets. Reagan later warned Syria about harboring terrorists. South Africa crackled as antiapartheid demonstrators staged riots that were quelled with force by the white-minority government. Some progress was made in the area of civil rights when the hated passbooks for blacks were abolished. Dictators Duvalier in Haiti and Marcos in the Phillipines were toppled, with Marcos bringing particular curiosity as tales of immense wealth and overspending incensed Americans. Researchers were stumped, however, over AIDS. Movie star Rock Hudson made Acquired Immune Dif-ficiency Syndrome a famous disease when he became a victim, leaving $250,000 for its future study. As worry over the rare, disease swept the nation, it became a critical question as to how much contact with its victims was safe. One Kokomo boy was in and out of school due to conflicting views and legal battles. Uncertainties about the disease have led it to be termed the epidemic of fear. 22 Our Times What went wrong? asked headlines everywhere as the smoky trails of the Challenger explosion, opposite, prompts the most vivid memory of 1986. Cover photograph of the space shuttle from the VIP viewing area was taken by PHS science teacher Carroll Ritter, who witnessed two launches and applied for the teacher in space program. Peace talks between Reagan and Gorbachov had a local flavor when Paoli residents staged a candlelight vigil for their success on a windy night in the fall. Marchers viewed keeping candles lit in the wind as symbolic of the difficulties of world peace as elementary teacher Pat Hamm, below, relights candles for seventh graders Mendy Dunn and Gretta Leinbach. Aid Campaigns Target Needy Through the dark clouds of disaster, destruction and catastrophe, the bright happenings boldly shone. President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachov held a superpower's summit at Geneva, Switzerland. Coming out of the summit was the possibility of another summit later in the year. The Prince and Princess of Wales paid the United States a visit, and top musicians and other celebrities banded together to host aid concerts for the hungry, homeless and the farmers. Hands Across America attempted to create an unbroken chain of human hands across the nation in an effort to help the country's destitute. November 1985 was scheduled as the return time for the famous Halley's Comet. After promotions and fanfare, prospective viewers were disappointed to find the comet was invisible without a telescope or binoculars. In the sports field, the oldies hit it big. Billy Shoemaker rode Ferdinand to a Kentucky Derby win and Jack Nicholas won the Masters golf tournament. On the baseball diamond, Pete Rose bested Ty Cobb's record for hits, but the Kansas City Royals stole their World Series from the Cardinals. Chicago Bears' Superbowl championship won the hearts of sentimental sports fans. Curiosity seekers reveled when remains of the Titanic were found, but less resulted with greater fanfare when A1 Capone's secret vaults in Chicago were opened on live national television to reveal emptiness. What do Girl Scout cookies, Tylenol capsules and baby food jars have in common? Each product suffered recalls and accusations of tampering in consumer crises over product safety. Our Times 23 Around Town • • • Street Conditions Biggest Paoli Concern by Tracy Powell Persons drove on the streets of Paoli at their own risk during late 1985 and the first half of 1986. Crevices sometimes ankle deep presented hazards for drivers all over Paoli, and the road in front of PHS turned into one lane. When the repairing was finished in late May, the town not only had smooth streets again, but also new water lines and higher bills. But the roads were the least of problems for the town of Paoli. As plans for the renovation of the REGULAR •A aw iC9 65 uia j vonooBOodoL ® UNLEADED jb| j u . w iVrwwvrTfftrww Sign of the times — Gas War hits town. courthouse were underway, Jesus was twice stolen from the manger located on the courthouse lawn. Gas prices dropped lower than anytime in teens' memories, reaching 65 and 67 cents for regular and unleaded. This was especially important to local teens. Low gas prices meant cheaper cruising prices, and it looked like people would have to ride around more now than before since loitering was outlawed from the Pizza Hut parking lot. Civil War vet Sutherlin in costume. Paoli Family Wins Millions After years of always wanting a little more than you have, how would it feel to suddenly be able to buy anything you ever wanted? This was the question that now faced PHS sophomore Shannon Nelson after a $5 million Illinois State lottery win by her father. With their first check of $250,000, which will continue annually for the next 20 years, the Nelsons plan to buy a larger home. With the remaining dollars, the family will purchase the luxuries they have always dreamed of and invest. Shannon's father plans to retire from his job with the state highway garage, and the Nelsons are ready to indulge their favorite dreams. Winning the lottery — it is the subject of tv shows and dreams of countless. Most people assume it will never happen to them, but it did for PHS sophomore Shannon Nelson and her family. Shannon, working on a class project, above, has plans for a new car, perhaps a Porsche like her brother's new red one, when she reaches 16. 24 Our Times ... and around PHS Board Election Seats Woman First time school board elections saw voters selecting new members for three districts, but only Pat Clements, the first woman board member, will begin serving the school in 1986. Students were traded between America and Spain during the 1985-1986 school year. In exchange for junior Barbie Newton, PHS was given Carlos Revert, and a learning experience was in store for the year. PHS, as well as Throop Elementary, welcomed an abundance of new teachers. The school system also welcomed their school tax for 1986, since it was the lowest in five years. Our school also saw two of its teachers become movie stars, or at least extras in a television miniseries. Frank Martin and Barry Sutherlin joined Tim Key to act as Civil War soldiers in a TV movie called North and South. No oscars were given to them, but at least they had a chance to finally act out their long-awaited fantasy to relive battles and times past. As the first semester came to a close, there were repeated hassles over the school's athletic code. There's nothing like a newly decorated car, and junior Chris Cornwell might agree, above. At least this was the new fad around PHS, borrowed from our parents generation. All it takes is a little time and plenty of Charmin. Gotcha! Sophomore Ty Benham, left, educates Trent King in the most painful fad for the school year. Challenges to drinking and smoking rules for athletes finally resulted in a new code leaving the issue up to the coach involved. Something definitely different was a first for Paoli's cheerleading squad. Five high school boys were tagged as cheerlifters. The brave young men that performed with their female partners helped cheer on the Rams throughout the winter. Another first was the service initiated by the Paolte staff. Called the Take Me Home Service, it encouraged students to telephone during prom night for a ride home in lieu of riding with a drunk driver. Although most were either too scared to call or were without need for the service, sponsors were pleased with the cooperation. Crazies Reign A new craze hit PHS like the hoola hoop in the 50's. The problem with this fad was that if you were not very good at it, you ended up with a sore shoulder. Gawking is best for those with good eyes and a strong swing. TPing cars in the parking lot was a big noontime passion. And the clunk in the hallways meant that another illegal game of pitching quarters was underway. Another craze that hit concentrated on the junior class. Apparently deciding that school was getting to them, the class took a day off. With the exception of a few dedicated students (and the close relatives of PHS faculty members) who stayed behind, the others crowded the absence lists as much as the flu bug had earlier in the year. When the inevitable happened, in-and-out-of-school suspensions were assessed. Our Times 25 Where Does Songs 1. Why Can't This Be Love 2. Rock Me, Amadeus 3. Heaven Addicted to Love Scarecrow Movies TV Shows 1. Back to the Future 2. St. Elmo's Fire 3. Rocky 4 4. Police Academy 3 5. Rambo: First Blood Part 2 1. Bill Cosby Show 2. MTV 3. Family Ties 4. Kate and Allie St. Elsewhere Musical Groups 1. Van Halen 2. Bryan Adams 3. Motley Crue 4. John Cougar Mellencamp 5. Huey Lewis and the News 26 Our Times Your Money Go? 1. Gss 2. Food 3. Movies 4. Concerts 5. Tapes 6. Clothes 7. Car Repair 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Mexican Food pOOCl 4. Burgers 5. Chicken Our Time School days during 1985-86 gave students a chance to learn and to express themselves. Readin' and 'ritin' were important, but sometimes they took a back seat to work and weekends. Teachers often did more than teach and would take time to make the learning fun. Although some students were tired of school when it started in August, PHS students never had trouble letting the good times roll as they learned. Vocab as a form of enjoyment? Amy Babcock and Christy Morris, lop, play the game Vocab during Mrs. Ruth Uyesugi's vocabulary class. Melissa Farlow, above, a Pulitzer Prize winning photojoumalist, gives advice to the journalism classes. 28 Academics Biology often needs a lot of extra explanation by teacher Tom Anderson, above left, as Leigha Rutherford finds out. Mr. George, above, performed for the Special Education classes at Christmas time. Melissa Archibald is one of the many participants. First year agriculture aide and mechanic Dickie Wellman, left, is a help to students like Del Hauger when ag students enter the shop. Academics 29 '86 Scholars Individualistic Valedictorian Derek McNutt's radical viewpoints label him a unique student. Derek is called an angry, young man by some teachers, but they also see a dichotomy, sometimes sweet and others bitter. Derek has a gentle side, too, explained English teacher Ruth Uyesugi, but he shows it to very few. Derek tells what he feels, but he tries to keep an open mind to go with his forthright personality. Although he is a very opinionated person, he is learning to hold back his first impressions and review his thoughts. Sometimes I say things I mean, but they don't come out right. You need to know how to express yourself in the world. Derek eyes his future with confidence and a strong will to be a success. Indiana University will be his new school where he will be studying accounting, aiming for a law degree. Derek's goals don't end with corporate law. His ultimate dream is to become President of the United States. He has already made several appointments to his staff from PHS classmates. Derek works for his first priority — money. He realizes that higher education is the key to higher salaries. God didn't put me on earth to be poor, Derek stated. If someone gave me a million dollars to shovel manure. I'd do it. — by Tracy Powell Following in sister Jill's footsteps as valedictorian, Derek McNutt, above, prepares for his commencement address. Four years in the Pride of Paoli band has seen Derek, left, play baritone, French hom and tuba. He also plans to follow Jill's exam- ple by joining the Marching 100 at IU. His Paolite column, Nutt's about Sports, took a big part of his time this year, but he is also a four year Spanish student and a computer buff. 30 Academics Believe in who you are ' Chris Lindley states. Don't be afraid to be unique. Apparently these mottos paid off because Chris was able to jump from being ranked fourth in the class last year to earning the salutatorian rank this year. Chris is totally uncertain of how it happened. I hate to study! Chris plans to attend Indiana University to study history. As many PHS seniors can attest, no one knows more about capitals than Chris Lindley. I do not know every capital in the world, obviously. I do, however, know most of them. Chris plans to teach in a rural school where he can own a farm and continue his horse riding. He has won numerous honors all over Indiana with his equine friend, Plaudit. A competitor that other schools look out for in the FFA horse judging contest, Chris has competed at the national level every year he has entered. He often helps adviser Gerald Jackson teach new judgers. Despite the sophisticated appearance of Chris Lindley's English saddle and riding apparel in which he has won many honors for horsemanship, the Chris that PHS knows best is proud to be just an ole country boy. Choosing to give his address as salutatorian from his horse's point of view, Chris proudly claims Plaudit, left, and his hen Beatrice, above, are among his favorite people. Horses are not Chris's only area of FFA expertise. He has competed in livestock judging, parliamentary procedure, conservation demonstration, and many speaking contests, winning first place after first place. He has been reporter and secretary and led many committees. Graduating with an 11.3 shows the rewards of Chris's hard work. As he said in his salutatorian address, Don't be afraid to be a horse of a different color. Being different might mean being better. — by Jeff Hudelson Academics 31 Home Ec Serves Up Full Course s Thoughts of home economics conjure up images of happy homemakers busying themselves with cooking and sewing. Take one look at this PHS practical arts department and think again. Teachers Susanne Crane and Tracey Stewart instruct not only the traditional cooking and sewing classes but also other courses geared to help both male and female students when they're on their own. Interpersonal Relationships is a class that Miss Stewart believes to be important to the department. It's one which tries to answer questions many students face while growing up. Miss Stewart uses personal situations in order for students to open up enough to confide. “You can never belittle students' problems. Their problems are real. You can't just pass it off as 'a stage,' she said. Independent Living is basically a new course. It prepares pupils to live on their own, picking up the basics that working parents may not have time to teach their children. Mrs. Crane believes that to be able to teach home economics she must practice what she does in her home. The only difference is in her relationship to her family and to her students. Not necessarily shedding the role of mother when she walks into the school building, Mrs. Crane says her ideas about teaching have changed since becoming a parent. One of her junior high students once told her, “You have an awful lot of patience with us. — by Susan Wells Keeping with his image, Gerald Jackson] stretches for a helping of dressing at the holiday banquet hosted annually by Advanced Foods classes. Sheila Kluemper and Tina Delph, opposilti are pleased with their efforts as the class members prepared dishes for invited guests and learned how to host a party. 32 Academics No one told LaDonna Dillard that taking Mrs. Crane serves up cups of the traditional Academics 33 Art teacher Tish Alder always expects her students to produce better than their best work. Cutting film for silkscreening is a year round job for some art majors. David Poe enjoys making his own personal poster. 34 Academics Artistic Expressions Turpentine and printing ink odors creep into my nose as I open the door. A menagerie of tracing paper, pencils and paintbrushes scatter what seems to be a teacher's desk. Suddenly the bell rings and in the door rushes a vibrant lady in high heels. She jumps on her stool and commences to tell the class how to shape the human figure. This is Paoli High School's art department. The power behind the brushes and squeegee is Tish Alder. Art is a part of living, and those that experience it will make it a part of their lives. , claims artist Alder. She and her students put this philosophy in practice by sharing their craft with the community. This year one of their biggest efforts was to the poetry book. Art students illustrated poetry for an all school effort. Local patrons financed the book to show their support of the arts. Silkscreening is a medium that Mrs. Alder teaches to her advanced students. They use this knowledge year around for clubs and play productions. The sets for Paoli plays always have the stamp of the art department. Furniture, custom made wallpaper, or portraits — all the sponsor has to do is ask and they almost miraculously appear. Alder has been tagged as an ogre, but the result of her teaching speaks for itself, as she says, Art is something that you have to be pushing for. I don't care how good you are because you can always be better. — by Wendy Price Contests are a big part of art classes as Wendy Price paints her contest winner. Everybody has his own ideas of fine art, and Raymond Reick expresses his interests with Batman drawings. Academics 35 Calculating for the Fun of It r ne of the reasons I ■ I t a k e math is because of Mr. Stuckwisch. He's a great guy and a good teacher. When you learn something in there, you usually have fun learning it, states Junior Ronnie Stewart. This seems to confirm Tom Stuckwisch's philosophy of teaching. He tries to go about it in such a way that learning does not seem like work. He also puts an extra effort out for those students who do not like math although he admits that does not mean he is always successful. With the assistance of fellow math teachers Phil Andry and Amy Hance, department head Stuck- wisch believes that there are two objectives that they are trying to accomplish. In the upper level we are trying to prepare students for college mathematics, states Stuckwisch. Not just calculus, but finite and computer math too. However, in the lower level classes, enabling students to acquire the basic skills needed to function in everyday situations is being stressed by the instructors. Both Andry and Stuckwisch agree that geometry is a hard subject to teach as well as learn. 1 think it is difficult for students because it requires more thinking, comments Andry. You have to organize your thoughts and visualize your thoughts more than in algebra, he adds. Math classes at PHS are set up in levels of advancement. Algebra one must be passed before entering algebra two or geometry. They i must be passed before taking math analysis, and so on. Mr. Stuckwisch firmly believes that before students can advance into a higher level math class, they should have to take some form of competency test. We have students now that take the class and just worry about getting through, not about learning anything, states Stuckwisch. I think somewhere along the line we should hold the student responsible. — by Eva Warren 36 Academics The man behind the machine Phil Andry, left, works on one of his many programs for the benefit of the department. Deron Sanders watches as Tom Stuckwisch puts his philosophy of applying what you learn to real-life situations in action during a calculus experiment that took the class to the boiler room to find the volume of the trash can. In Amy Hance's general math class, Paula Kirby, above, leams the importance of keeping your checkbook and budget in sync as she works on balancing her account. Academics 37 Aiming Paoli High Students toward a better future Lone Ranger, Tonto Ride Ever wonder what became of the Lone Ranger and Tonto? They're in our very midst, right here at PHS, living under the aliases Mr. Stroud and Mr. McIntosh. The two make a team, using their skills to help students along with problems at school and also with personal problems. Along with other tasks, they find time to conduct achievement tests and help students with their class schedules. I like trying to help influence kids toward a good future, Mr. McIntosh said. I like to help students with their problems and watch them grow with it. Mr. Stroud found himself work- ing dual roles this year when he was named administrative assistant. Not only does he have to point high school students toward colleges that suit them, now he faces signing yellow slips and disciplining the same kids he counseled. It's been an interesting year, Stroud said. Above all, though, we make sure that whatever the student needs, we try to do it. — by Tracy Powell Giving skills tests is only one of the many tasks laid out for Ken McIntosh. Jerry Stroud, below, sheds some light on Chad Hess's future college plans. 38 Academics Chances are you've done it. Statistics show that seven out of every eight PHS students surveyed have. Maybe you did not study for the big English test, so you copied from your neighbor. Or maybe you just were not quite sure of yourself, so you compared your homework to that of a friend. Any way you go about it, it is cheating. Cheating is a widespread problem, according to administrative assistant Jerry Stroud, although it is really no worse than it ever has been. He feels, Any cheating that goes on is too much. The majority of PHS students said they cheat only occasionally, and usually on homework. However, a recent Gallup Poll indicates that nationally six out of every ten students cheat on examinations. While many in our survey said they feel guilty about cheating, 37 percent believe there is nothing wrong with it. Principal James Babcock feels students cheat due to the pressure. A student doesn't want to get a D-on a paper when someone can do it for him, and he can get a B. It's important to learn, but it's more important to learn on your own. Self-inflicted pressure plays a major part in the cheating game, also. Many students think that people who make good grades look down on those who do not. Govemment economics teacher Gary Haag feels that the student who cheats is only cheating Administration works to reveal An Undercover Operation himself. Grades indicate one thing, but in reality, a student may not be able to perform. So how should the problem be handled? The administration believes that each teacher should adopt his own policy, and it should be taken seriously. Every teacher must be alert to keep an atmosphere so that students are not able to cheat, asserted English teacher Karen Doan. Mr. Babcock feels that maybe a school-wide statement of philosophy concerning the problem should be adopted. This might help the students realize cheating is not helping them. If we don't do something about it, students will leave with the idea that cheating is acceptable, stated Mr. Babcock. I'd much rather see a student graduate with an honest C average than a dishonest B average. — by Susan Wells Academics 39 New Kid on the Block PHS classrooms seemed filled with new faces as eight teachers joined the faculty this year. Friends, Athletes, Countrymen, lend me your ears, new varsity basketball coach Dennis Holt says. The athletic banquet at the end of the season was definitely one of Coach Holt's easier after-school duties. Tote that barge, lift that bale, mop that floor! junior sponsor Lila Dusch, above, orders Sarah Radcliffe. Bonjour! says first year French teacher jane Stafford, above right. Becky Scherry, above, took a lot of time with her students. Teaching does have a few fringe benefits. Amy Hance, opposite right, finds that the Home Ec Holiday Foods Reception is one of them as she is a guest of Melinda Hartmann. 40 Academics If you were worried that the U.S. History classes might not be serious, rest easy. Kevin Reidy, left, has things well in hand. Being a coach is part of being a teacher to Tom Bradley, bottom. Marching band to concert band to pep band to summer practices to .. . Bill Pierce, below, found that first year can be very hectic as all of the new kids quickly became old timers. Academics 41 PHS Execs Spark Good Times At the winter sports banquet, Robin Lockhart and Sarah Radcliffe, below, proudly present the girls' basketball PLAC cochampion trophy and the West Washington Invitational trophy to Principal James Babcock. With the title of administrative assistant now under his belt, Jerry Stroud, nght. finds it difficult to be both understanding counselor and tough disciplinarian. As Linda Nicholson found out. he helps make college decisions with the same ease as he can write detention slips. 42 Acragjfmrcs As superintendent. Dr. Alva Sibbitt, Jr., left, is always in the decision making process. Whether debating on a vital school issue or which boy to sub in his biddy basketball league. Dr. Sibbitt finds both play a big part of his life. Being athletic director doesn't mean that Trent Magner, left, only sits behind a desk signing contracts and setting dates for big events. Mr. Magner is in the middle of the competition he's organized as he hands out ribbons at the PLAC cross-country meet. Recipient of a gift from a secret admirer, Mr. Babcock, above, dons his new possession — Hawaiian shorts. Academics 43 Creativity Rolls at PHS Todd Bosley, below, sets the stage for his book review by telling the story from a dog's point of view. Super Ginsu! Matt Hatfield, right, cries. His speech showed how to professionally present a slice and dice exhibition. Only the ingenuity of Mrs. Meinhart's Spanish classes could create a villa so close to the real thing, working toward a spot in the Spanish Fair at Vincennes University competition. Gary Davis shapes another wooden creation in shop class. 44 Academics Senior Number One Club and Honor Students — Row 1: Chris Lindley, Vickie Smelser, Carlos Revert, Jeff Hudelson, Lance Payton, Clark Love. Row 2: Teresa Stotts, April Taber, Angie Busick, Melissa Goodpaster, Linda Nicholson, Linda Ash, Tammy Stroud, Derek McNutt, Eva Warren, Kathy Spencer. Scholars, 1 Club Receive Awards Underclass Number One Club and Honor Students — Row 1: Jennifer Sullivan, Shannon Bradford, Candie Beatty, Dara Kemp, Anne Stafford, Sarah Radcliffe, Carey Denton, Kathy Atkins, Michelle Blevins. Row 2: Christy Morris, Amy Babcock, Jolie Lindley, Jennifer Babcock, Anne Nofziger, Laura Gilmore, Renee Com well, Jenny Tucker, Kristy Schellenberger, Michelle Dean. Row 3: Valerie Smelser, Robbie Carr, Melanie Stroud, Julie Coomes, Tammy Kluemper, Jill Babcock, Jennifer Andry, Melody Lawson, Amy Noble. Row 4: Kevin Allen, Mike Staten, Steve Icenogle, Kevin Hamer, Chad Grimes, Brent Spicer, Matt Nofziger, Andy Hudelson, Dean Jones, Clayton Gilliatt, Pat Tolbert, Ty Sibbitt, Steve Icenogle. Not Pictured: Stephanie Powell, Danny Frank, Beth Lindley, Jodie Barrick, Shannon Qualken-bush, Darrin Slayton. Also Amy Dotson, Tracy Trinkle, Melanie Long, Cam Minton, Richie Poore, Chris Stevens, Scott Trinkle, Chris Tuell, John Warren, Laura White, Liza Harmon, Julie Henry, Gretchen Tucker. Academics 45 LU ■J z w a u a Student ideas about how to have fun are as different as the students themselves. In a school the size of PHS, one can expect to find all types. From the boisterous and aggressive to the quiet and timid, all 738 of us have a special way of expressing ourselves. Whether through a burst of hyperactivity or maybe just a simple little smile, we seem to establish a style of our own. Individual styles vary, but all students find their own way to ... Let the good times roll. Tim Whitfield and Aaron Wolfe, above, work diligently in English class with the help of their Paoli Ram stickers. Robbie Rhodes, above, tops a tree in the Christmas spirit. 46 Personalities Standing on the sidelines, James Babcock, Deanna Baker and Becky Blevins, above left, enjoy a pep session together. Charles Becht, above, exhibits a great deal of pep at the PEPI Jump Rope for Heart. Anything goes for the shop students Stacy Apple, Ronnie Nadeau, Danny Strange, Gary Davis and Brad Woolston, left, during sectional dress up days. Personalities 47 Class of '86 officers, right, found themselves turned into financial geniuses when the class funds ran low due to the worst senior magazine sales ever. They had to scrounge to make the annual class trip to Kings Island on grad night possible. 1986 Senior Class Officers : Secretary Kathy Spencer, Treasurer Jeff Eisfelder, Vice-president Tony Leone and President Tracy Powell. Not Pictured: Historian Derek McNutt. Good Times Senior Style Even a balloon for football manager and statistician Eva Warren, above, could not interrupt her thoughts of downs and yards gained. When the Student Council sponsored a decorate your door for basketball homecoming contest, seniors, right, took first place with the plea of All we want for Christmas is to beat Perry Central and graduate. Helping out in the venture were Row 1: Tammy Stroud, Vann Weeks, April Taber and Sheila Cook. Row 2: Teresa Stotts, Missy Denny, Paul Ford and Myron Eubank. 48 Personalities r With Bible in hand and nose in Bible, Jim Kirby, left, began research on the comparison of Adam and Eve to the Scarlet Let-ter, just one of the many themes that Ruth Uyesugi assigned to her Senior English students throughout the year. Seniors aren't always doing wild 'n crazy schemes like many think. Tammy Stroud, left, uses her spare time constructively to crochet a pillow. Gerald Jackson's Sales and Service class, above, takes a break to show everyone that school does have its good times. When the varsity cheerleaders asked fifth period Senior English to do a skit for the Valley pep session, the class author Tracy Powell had no trouble writing it or casting it. Starring as Blackhawk Eddie Bird, Mike Dodson, top, didn't mind donning a wig since buddy Derek McNutt, alias Valley cheerleader, wears one too! Personalities 49 Seniors Linda Ash Booster Club 9, 10, 12; Chess Club 10, 12 Vice-president; Cross Country Statistician 12; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9. Chris Baker Barbara Barrett Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 10, 12; Cross Country Statistician 12; FHA 10; Perfect Attendance 10. A1 Becht FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. David Bradbury Booster Club 9, 12; Cheerlifter 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11; Track 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Debbie Brand FHA 9, 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 12. Donnie Brown Sherri Bruner Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11; FFA 11, 12. 50 Personalities Class of 1986 John Buetel FFA 10; Honor Roll Award 10. Jon Bundy Basketball 9, 10; Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Track 9. Angela Busick Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 10; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Karen Chestnut Transfer from Jacksonville, Arkansas 11. Rebecca Cobb FHA 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 12; Perfect Attendance 9. Phil Collier Transfer from Hoopeston, Illinois 11; Band 11, 12 Captain; Jazz Band 11, 12; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 11, 12. Rhonda Condra FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 12 Sheila Wright Cook Paolite Staff 11. Personalities 51 Seniors Missy Denny Flag Corps 11; Booster Club 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 10; Masque and Gavel 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. LaDonna Dillard Baseball Statistician 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, JV, 11 Varsity; Booster Club 9, 10; FFA 9; FHA 10, 11, 12 President; Track 9; Varsity Club 9. Michael Dodson Booster Club 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Class Secretary 11; Cross Country 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11; Spanish Club 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. Lisa Dunn Carlos — All-American Kid from Spain Spanish exchange student Carlos Revert adapts easily to American culture, taking a study break to finish off the last pizza. Ieven dream in English now ' says Spanish exchange student Carlos Revert, who picked up American styles easily. He is from Valencia, near the Mediterranean Sea, where summer brings a coastal invasion of over thirty million tourists, lending international flavor to his friends. Spanish schools are strictly educational. Sports, clubs, graduation ceremonies, and proms are school activities that Carlos would not have in Spain. The Canovas, a section of the city, is the Pizza Hut parking lot of Valencia. As in the U.S., teens there go to movies, discos, and restaurants, often as many as three times a night. British and American rock is popular with Spanish teens, but while music is universal, the language is not. Teens often do not understand the lyrics. Carlos claims, You just listen to the beat. Though life in the U.S. and Spain is similar, experiences such as MTV, baseball, and drive-ins are strictly American. A big revelation to Carlos is that since Americans do not mix with people of other countries, we think this is the only place to live. He said, You have to realize that a lot goes on out of the United States. A little of me is going to be American now, but Spain is my home! — by Kathy Phipps 52 Personalities Class of 1986 Lola Eastridge Paoli Harmony Singers 12. Jeff Eisfelder Chess Club 9,10, 11; Class Treasurer 11,12; FFA 9. Chris Elliott Booster Club 9, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Ski Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Jeff England Baseball 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9 JV; Honor Roll Award 11; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Myron Eubank Chess Club 10; FFA 10; Football 9, 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 10. Iona Fravell Masque and Gavel Club 10; Perfect Attendance 9; Track 9, 10, 11 Co-Captain, 12; Volleyball 9,10 JV, 11, 12 Varsity — Co-Captain — Mental Attitude Award. Melissa Goodpaster Drama Club 10; Honor Roll Award 9, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Paolite Staff 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11. Ronnie Gowan Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; Track 9. Personalities 53 Seniors Lisa Grim Transfer from Orleans, Indiana 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11; Basketball Princess 12; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 President; Spanish Club 10. Randy Haley Baseball 12; Basketball Escort 12; Cheerlifter 12; Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 12; Football 10 JV, 11, 12 Varsity; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. Bobby Harkness Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 10; Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11,12; Football 9 JV, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10,11, 12. Jim Harkness Booster Club 9, 10, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Chad Hess Basketball 10 JV; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; FFA 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 12; National Honor Society 12; Outstanding Student 10; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11,12. Teresa Hooten Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 9, 10; Rifle Corps 11,12; Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; French Club 9; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Paolite Staff 11; Ski Club 10; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10. Kurt Hrebik Chess Club 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12. Jeff Hudelson Booster Club 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Class Vice-president 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9 Greenhand President, 10, 11 President, 12 President; French Club; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Associate Editor; Math and Physics Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11; Science Club 9, 10. 54 Personalities Class of 1986 Robin Jones Booster Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10,11, 12. Jim Kirby Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity; Chess Club 10, 12; Class Treasurer 9, 10; Cross Country 9; FFA 9, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10; Student Council 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9,10,11. Tim Lambdin Chess Club 11; FFA 9,10,12; Football 9. Tony Leone Transfer from Sylvania, Ohio 11; Booster Club 12; Cheerlifter 12; Chess Club 11,12; Class Vice-president 12; Football 11, 12 Varsity — Captain; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Speech Contest Reserve Grand Champion 12; Track 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Chris Lindley DAR Winner 12; FFA 9, 10, 11 Reporter, 12 Secretary; Intramural Basketball 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Number One Club 11, 12; Paolite Staff 12 Associate Editor; Outstanding Student 9, 10; Salutatorian 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Speech Contest Grand Champion 12. Robin Lockhart Basketball 9,10,11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11,12, Track 10, 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Volleyball 9,10, 11,12. Jeff Long Chess Club 9, 10; Class Officer 9 President; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11 Varsity; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11. Tina Long Track 9,10. Personalities 55 Seniors Live Up Final Days at PHS When Ruth Uyesugi hands out caramel apples to her novels class for Christmas, Tony Leone, above, gives all he has into devouring his mouthwatering gift. Miami Vice fever transforms Seniors Tracy Powell and Sean Phelps, right, into Tubs and Crockett in PHS's version of the TV smash during the basketball sectional pep session. Speech contest is tough even for those who do not participate. April Taber, above, is hard at work trying to tabulate scores for the anxious contestants. 56 Personalities Although the number of seniors in attendance decreased with each pep session, Vickie Smelser, Rebecca Cobb and Angie Busick, above, proudly claim the “Class of '86“ can beside them. Best friends from sixth grade on. Laurel Sanders and Susan Wells, left, share some good times together in their time remaining at PHS. Personalities 57 Seniors Clark Love Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 9 Greenhand Vice-president, 10, 11 Vice-president, 12 Vice-president; Number One Club 11, 12; Prom Prince 11; Track 9. Jerome McClintock Booster Club 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Football 10, 11 Varsity; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11. Kevin McMahel FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. Derek McNutt Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Historian 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll Award 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Math and Physics Club 10; Outstanding Student 9, 10; Paolite Staff 12 Sports Editor; Science Club 9; Ski Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10,11, 12; Valedictorian 12. Jim McQueary Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9; Football 10, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Monte Manship Chess Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. Cole Martin FFA 9, 10, 11,12; Industrial Arts Club 10. Candy Minton Chess Club 12. 58 Personalities Class of 1986 Craig Moore Chess Club 12; Golf 11, 12. Linda Nicholson Baseball Statistician 10; Drama Club 10, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Hillcrest Staff 10 Darkroom Associate Editor, 11 Darkroom Editor, 12 Darkroom Associate Editor; Intramural Basketball Statistician 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Paolite Staff 11 Photography Editor, 12 Editor-in-Chief; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Track Statistician 10,11. Lance Payton Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerlifter 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Honor Roll Award 9, 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Masque and Gavel 9; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Number One Club 11,12; Outstanding Student 9,10; Perfect Attendance 10; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10,11, 12. Sean Phelps Booster Club 10, 11; Chess Club 9, 10; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9,10,11. Kathy Phipps Band 9, 10, 11; Booster Club 10; Chess Club 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Hillcrest Staff 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Paolite Staff 11; Science Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10 Secretary, 11. David Poe Booster Club 12; Chess Club 11; FFA 9, 11,12. Tracy Powell Baseball 10; Booster Club 9, 10, 12 President; Chess Club 9, 10; Class President 10, 11, 12; Football 9 Rookie Award, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; French Club 10, 11; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Associate Editor; Honor Roll Award 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; Math and Physics Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11 Secretary-Treasurer, 12 Treasurer; Paolite Staff 11; Perfect Attendance 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 President; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11,12 President. Wendy Price Freshmen Cheerleader 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Princess 12; French Club 9, 10; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12; Intramural Basketball Statistician 12; Paolite Staff 11; Science Club 9; Speech Contest Reserve Grand Champion 12; Track 9. Personalities 59 Seniors Darren Radcliff Carlos Revert Exchange Student from Spain 12; Cheerlifter 12; Drama Club 12; Honor Roll Award 12; Spanish Club 12; Tennis 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Rick Rice Baseball 9 JV, 10 Varsity; Basketball 9 JV, 10, 11, 12 Varsity; Track 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. Donitta Richardson Basketball Queen 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Drama Club 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Paoli Harmony Singers 9, 10, 11, 12. Max Sailer Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Industrial Arts Club 10; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10,11. Deron Sanders Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9 Freshmen, 10 JV, 11, 12 Varsity; National Honor Society 11, 12; Number One Club 11; Outstanding Student 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. Laurel Sanders Flag Corps 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Paolite Staff 11; Spanish Club 9,10, 11. Brenda Satterfield Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 9, 12; Cheerleader 9 Freshmen; FHA 9, 10; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10, 11,12. 60 Personalities Class of 1986 Lori Shelton Band 9, 10; Booster Club 10; Drama Club 10; Perfect Attendance 9; Spanish Club 10; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Nathan Shepherd FFA 9, 10, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Vickie Smelser Band 9, 10, 11; Booster Club 9; FFA 12; Honor Roll Award 11; National Honor Society 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9, 10. Kathy Spencer Transfer from West Alexandria, Ohio 9; Basketball Princess 12; Class Secretary 10, 12; FHA 10, 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12. Teresa Stotts Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 9, 10; Honor Roll Award 11; National Honor Society 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Carolyn Stroud FFA 9, 10, 11,12. j Nancy Stroud Booster Club 10; Cheerleader 9 Freshmen, 10 Varsity; Chess Club 10; Class Vice-president 10; Football Statistician 11; Football Queen 12; FHA 10; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11 Captain; Varsity Club 9, 10; Volleyball 9 JV, 10, 11 Varsity — Captain. Tammy Stroud Basketball Princess 12; Booster Club 9, 10, 12 Treasurer; Cheerleader 9 Freshmen, 10, 11 Varsity; Chess Club 10 Treasurer, 12; FFA 9 Greenhand Secretary, 10, 12; FFA Sweetheart 9, 10, 12; Football Princess 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff; Intramural Basketball Statistician 12; Varsity Club 12. Personalities 61 Seniors April Taber Booster Club 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Robbie Tuell Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 9; Football 9 JV, 10 Varsity; Industrial Arts Club 9; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11; Math and Physics Club 9, 10; Paolite Staff 11; Student Council 12; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10. Rheda Wall Booster Club 9; Chess Club 12. Amy Kesterson Walls Booster Club 9; FFA 10; Volleyball 9 JV. Eva Warren Booster Club 9, 10, 12 Secretary; Chess Club 10, 12; Drama Club 9; FHA 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Football Manager 12; Football Princess 12; Football Statistician 11, 12; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief; Honor Roll Award 11, 12; Intramural Basketball Statistician 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 Secretary; Number One Club 11, Outstanding Student 9, 10; Paolite Staff 11 Sports Editor; Science Club 12; Student Council 10,11, 12. Vann Weeks Band 9; Booster Club 9, 10, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10, 11; Studio Lab (Pep Band) 9; Industrial Arts CIud 10; Varsity Club 10, Susan Wells Hag Corps 12; Drama Club 10, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; French Cub 10, 11; Hillcrest Sales Staff 12; Hillcrest Staff 12 Associate Editor; Paolite Staff 11. Will White Baseball 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9,10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Varsity Club 11. 62 Personalities Class of 1986 Eric Wisehart Chess Club 10; FFA 9,11. Aaron Wolfe Booster Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Not pictured: Tony Apple, Melissa Archer, Becky Campbell, Ricky Cobb, Paul Ford, Chris Fugate, Junior Hill, Vonda Mattingly, Danny Meredith, David Schneider and Pam Frank Wolfe. Memories 'By By . Bltdl Y: 1 Often thought of as a “party class, the class of '86 has a lackadaisical senior style reflected throughout our school days. Our first step on the last leg to graduation came when we were transformed from the yard apes of junior high to the more mature and respected freshmen. Our sophomore year was highlighted by stealing the spirit can, and yelling our way to undefeated pep session champs. caused a shortage of money for our graduation trip to Kings Island. A class untouched in its antics showed another side when Donnie Martin was killed. Donnie's death was painful to all, but it seemed to strengthen our class to prepare us for the real world. Learning, growing, crying, and laughing together, we have produced memories that must be kept alive in our minds. They can never be relived, only rekindled. — Derek McNutt Class Historian Breaking tradition, we did not entertain at the prom and painted the Calcar Quarry crane two years early. We breezed through our junior year with no worries. Money wasn't on our minds, so we had to scrounge for the dough to put on the prom. Like most senior classes, we mellowed out and took things in cool stride. Not caring was the name of the game, as we posted the worst magazine sale ever. This Personalities 63 Uniqueness Reigns in '86 D don't be afraid to be different, be an individualist, challenged Saluta-torian Chris Lindley to his fellow graduates. A class already noted for its uniqueness, Chris' words served only as a reminder. The class's individualism may be best symbolized by Lance Payton who was forced to give up recognition for the many awards he received on class night. Instead Lance was attending the International Science Fair, where he received an unprecedented first in the microbiology division. in the microbiology division. Whether it was being a girl who volunteered for the marine corps or the class president who was willing to bare his emotions in a prizewinning novel, members of the class of 1986 have not been afraid to strike out for their own interests. Always marching to the beat of a different drummer, this individualism sometimes led to personal honors and sometimes just to a group without a great deal of unity. Past graduations have seen many a class bid a tearful farewell, dependence, the class with class Once again showing its in dependence, the class with class proved it was the exception to the rule, tossing hats and cheering loudly as members departed. Although the weather threatened all day, graduation day saw few tears from the skies or the eyes of graduates. With mixed emotions, 1986 graduates will remember Valedictorian Derek McNutt's closing words from Martin Luther King, Jr., Free at last. Cole Martin, below, receives a hug of congratulations from his little buddy as he became a 1986 graduate of PHS. With 12 years now behind him, Sean Phelps, right, takes a moment to smile, relax and engulf all of the excitement around him. Class Night Honors Meridian Lions Club Valedictorian Award..........Derek McNutt Tri Kappa Salutatorian Award.....................Chris Lindley Carson and Ruth Alexander Arts Award.............Wendv Price Richard D. Finkle Award..........................? Tony Leone Anna Jane Maris Award............................Eva Warren Louis Allen Math-Science Award...................Lance Payton WUME Outstanding Female Athlete..................Robin Lockhart WUME Outstanding Male Athlete.................... Jim McQueary Orange County Extension Homemakers Scholarship . Rebecca Cobb Mabel Ellis Scholarship Award........eC,-.c'........Susan Wells Ray Gardner Memorial Scholarship......John Buetel, Lori Shelton Business and Professional Women's Club Award. . . .Vickie Smelser 64 Personalities A shadowy image of LaDonna Dillard and Jim McQueary proves graduation day is also a time to remember and reflect on what is now history. With much anticipation, Kathy Spencer, below, nervously awaits her time to walk across the stage in her final moments at PHS. For Tony Leone, class night will always have a special meaning. Tony, below, received the Richard F. Finkle Award from its first recipient, Paul Andry, who shared his special thoughts about his coach and friend. W .U. to be the end may really be a neW beginning. Personal ites 65 Pre-sectional fever must have hit Debbie Lord Byron led a colorful life, at least according to Kelly Pearson's English class speech, above. How many balloons does it take to fill a classroom? According to Sheila Kluemper and Michelle Gilliatt, right, it takes about enough to decorate for the prom. 66 Personalities Juniors Doin, their own thing Presiding over concessions and the prom planning were Junior Class Officers — Row 1: Stephanie Powell, president, and Amy Lockhart, historian. Row 2: Jason Long, vice president, Danny Strange, secretary, and Chris Cornwell, treasurer. IPs frame-up for Cindy Bradbury and class sponsor Lila Dusch's daughter Lacey as they make last minute preparations for the prom. Chris Lane supports the Rams in his f craziest style. Personalities 67 Class of 1987 Christy drums for attention Catching the beat with her snare is not the only interest of junior Christy Morris. Christy claims that she used to be a trumpet player. After seeing percussion groups in parades, she realized that they were the focus of the crowd. Christy invested in a set of drums and has become section leader of the Pride of Paoli's drum corps. “It's neat to be in a parade with everyone looking at you when you come down the street. After my senior year, I hope to enter college majoring in music and English. If that doesn't work out, maybe I'll join a rock band! JUNIORS Anita Andry Sherry Apple Stacy Appie Troy Apple Amy Babcock Michelle Black Brian Blevins Chris Boyer Lori Boyer Cindy Bradbury Victor Butt Christina Condra Brady Cook Jim Cook Jenna Coomes Chris Cornwell Renee Cornwell Kelly Coulter Shelley Cox Scott Crowder 68 Personalities Susan Cruz Mike Daugherty Gary Davis Kristin Delph Tina Delph Gary Dixon Jim Eastridge Sheila Eickelberger Janita Fancher Holly Gaudreau Heather Giles Michele Gilliatt Tony Graber Julia Gugel Michael Hall Jason Harkness Mike Harkness Kevin Hamer Gene Hertz Belinda Hobson Kerry Hobson Molly Hooten Tonja Houchin Sherry Johnson Dean Jones Steve Jones Stacy Kellams Keith Key Sheila Kluemper Chris Lane Sherri Lindley Amy Lockhart Gina Logsdon Jason Long Dennis Martin Richard Mason Pam Matheny Tony Meredith Kenny Minton Todd Minton Personalities 69 Just Juniors Showing off their funky glasses, Amy Bab- Juniors Chris Boyer, Kenny Minton, Stacy cock and Christy Morris, top, are definitely Apple, Chris Com well and Todd Trinkle, tagged as crazy. above, exchange insects in Biology II. Part of being a junior is giving speeches in , Mrs. Karen Doan's English class. Shannor Stone, above, tells all about her stuffec ducks. 70 Personalities Mark Morgan Mike Morgan Christy Morris Sonja Mundy Ronnie Nadeau Chris Noble Kelly Pearson Scott Phelps David Piatt Stephanie Powell Sarah Radcliffe Leigha Rutherford Deana Sanders Mary Satterly Kelly Scott Lisa Scott Tricia Scott Angie Shrout Ty Sibbitt Kevin Stephens Mike Stewart Ron Stewart Shannon Stone Danny Strange Shawn Strange Chris Stroud Jeff Sullivan Gina Thien Phillip Thomas Pat Tolbert Todd Trinkle Tim Whitfield Vance Wininger Debbie Witt Brad Woolston Not Pictured: Patty Ginsberg Kevin Hobson Melissa Kirby Lome Marshall Matthew White Eddie Yopp Personalities 71 Pep sessions are few and far between, but when the sectional rolls around, sophomore percussion members, Joe Cool Riley and his sidekick Matt Hatfield cut loose. Sophomore Darrin Dillard, right, puts the finishing touches on his English project with some help from classmate Jodie West. 72 Personalities Sophs — Classiest Class Winners of the Hillcrest's classiest class'' competition were members of the Class of 1988. Sophomore Class Officers — Historian Aaron Wellman, Secretary Donna West, Treasurer Trent King, President Glenn Leone, Vice President Dusty White. Personalities 73 Class of 1988 Glenn builds spirit. raises cheers Sophomores, booms class president Glenn Leone, using his enthusiasm to encourage class spirit, team morale, or whatever cause he is presently promoting. When Glenn left Toledo, Ohio, last year, he turned to football to relieve small town boredom. He has raked in awards ever since. After football, Glenn was building pyramids as a cheerlifter. He feels good about cheering, but he doesn't like being termed cheerleader. He thinks the cheerlifters are the building blocks for the cheerleaders' success. SOPHOMORES Tim Apple Lisa Atwood Jennifer Babcock Brian Barnes Charles Becht Ty Benham David Bennett Scott Blankenbaker Todd Bosley J Mi Brown Cheryl Carmickle Robin Carr Lori Carter Russell Chastain Crista Chenoweth Nora Cole Jeff Cook Tammy Delph Angie DeWitt Darrin Dillard 74 Personalities Amy Dotson Mike Duke Lee Estes Dawn Ewen Carrie Foster Danny Frank Paula Garloch Amber Gilliatt Leo Gilliatt Teresa Gilliatt David Goerres Chris Goodpaster Sandy Gowan Claudia Gugel Carol Haley Cindy Hall Cheryl Hamm Kristi Hammons Melinda Hartmann Matt Hatfield Del Hauger Brad Heinz Doug Highfill Kim Hobson Todd Hoskins Kenny Hrebik Keith Hubbard Scott Hudelson Randella Hueston Steve Icenogle Jamie Johnson Glenn Kearby Julie Kee Denise Kelly Deanna Kendall Trent King Larry Landreth David Larrison Glenn Leone Beth Lindley Personalities 75 Jolie Lindley Troy Lobosky Missy Lockhart Yvonne Longest Vicki Luckett Frankie Lynd Tracey McIntosh Greg McQueary Robin Marshall Rita Martin John Meadows Jennifer Miller Holly Mink David Moffatt Andy Monroe Bob Moore Sandi Moore Cindy Murphy Shannon Nelson Kevin Nevvlin Anne Nofziger Rich Nourie 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 Rhonda Shrout Tina Simpson Mike Smelser 76 Personalities Sophomores Gina Thompson and Carrie Foster finish their homework assignment before the first period bell rings. Julie Smith Robbie Sneed George South Sevina Stevens Stacey Strother Gina Thompson Tracy Trinkle Jeramy Turner Kim Underhill Robin Underhill Mark Walls Perry Walton Amy Warren Aaron Wellman Jennifer Wells Donna West Jodie West Dusty White Vickie Wilder Erin Wisehart Not Pictured: Frankie Banks Dedra Courtright Sarah Free Shawna Kellams Donnie Slayton Personalities 77 Playing Animal Farm stars in Mrs. Wilson's freshman English class, below, are Shannon Bradford, Candie Beaty, Lynn Loveall, and Hilary Gaudreau. Freshmen Pam Crockett, Stephanie Birchfield, Angie Bullington, and Dena Hagen, above, take a break from the strenuous antics of gym class. 78 Personalities Frosh Take Fresh Outlook Chess masters Herman Gehl and J. D. Ratliff, left, combat strategies in the annual chess tourney. Fresh scientists Vicky Miller, Shawn Trinkle, and Jennifer Stroud, above, move the 1SCS lab into the hallway. Leading the big jump into high school are the freshman class officers, above. Historian Angie Bullington, Vice President Scott McDowell, Treasurer Hilary Gaudreau, President J. D. Ratliff, Secretary Jennifer Stroud. Personalities 79 Class of 1989 Watch Out, Fame — Here Comes Shannon! FRESHMEN If Paoli has a rising star. Shannon Bradford fits the description. Among many school activities and honors. Shannon finds time for a dance schedule that began when she was two. 1 don't remember how I began, but Mom first took me to dance.'' After ten years of lessons, she now studies in Bedford and Paoli, and attends recitals statewide. I would like to go to dancing school after I graduate, Shannon said. For now, I'd like to attend dance sessions this summer. Abbott, Krista Anderson, Carl Andrew, Jimmy Andry, Phillip Apple, Jeff Atkins, Antone Baker, Karey Bales, David Barrick, Jodie Beaty, Candie Becht, Paul Birchfield, Stephanie Black, Danny Blevins, Jerry Boyer, Lisa Bradford, Shannon Breeden, Tim Breeding, Paul Bruner, Carol Bullington, Angie 80 Personalities Bullington, Lorena Campbell, Dan Carmichael, Aaron Chaplin, Kevin Chastain, Billy Cobb, Randy Cole, Elizabeth Collier, Jim Condra, Brad Crockett, Pam Dillard, Missi Dodson, Bryan Drury, Shirley Dunn, Billy Eastridge, Julie Edwards, Woodie England, Jamie Famsley, Joe Farris, Tim Fravell, April Fuston, Kerry Garloch, Bobby Gaudreau, Hilary Gehl, Herman Giles, Wade Gilliatt, Bart Gilmore, Laura Goodman, Richard Grimes, David Grimes, Gary Hagen, Dena Harkness, Melanie Hartmann, Kim Heinz, Amy Hess, Marva Holt, Kerrie Hopkins, Wayne Jones, Shawn Kirby, Paula Knight, Kelly Personalities 81 Landreth, Tammy Larrison, Becky Laswell, Shane Leary, Bobby Ledgerwood, Rodney Levi, Kedrick Livingston, Sonja Long, J. T. Longest, Jeff Longest, John Loveall, Lynn Lynd, Billy McCracken, John McDowell, Scott McFarland, Scott McIntyre, Paul Mackin, Shawn Manship, Shannon Martin, Paula Martin, Sherry Mason, Michelle Matheny, Beth Mattingly, Jimmy Meadows, Robert Meyer, Kathy Miller, Vicky Milligan, Angie Minton, Kim Moffatt, Kim Moon, John Morris, Jeannie Mosemann, David Mosson, Gordon Nadeau, April Nicholson, Alyx Noble, Cathy Nofziger, Matt Owen, Scarlet Padgett, Kathy Payton, Tracy 82 Personalities Wolfe, Traci Amy Woolston |-Tv,l Peacock, Kim Perry, Chip Piper, Scott Pirtle, Bobbie Powell, Darren Prater, Jamie Qualkenbush, Becky Qualkenbush, Shannon Ratliff, J. D. Ratliff, Missy Satterfield, Darrell Schmidt, Chris Scott, Laura Shaw, Diana Shupe, Mike Singleton, Mike Spear, Gary Spicer, Aaron Stafford, Anne Stephens, Beverly Strange, Danny Strange, Kandy Stroud, Donna Stroud, Jennifer Terrell, Jeff Terrell, Kellie Thurman, Chris Timberlake, Deonna Tolbert, LeAnn Trinkle, Shawn Walton, Derek Wells, LouAnn Wells, Rex Wilder, Annette Wilson, Darren Not Pictured: Bill Brown Kevin Busick Missy Thacker Personalities 83 Tom Anderson: Science Phillip Andry: Math James Babcock: Principal Deanna Baker: Physical Education Susanne Crane: Home Economics Ottis Crowder: Special Education Karen Doan: English Donald Drake: Science Lila Dusch: Business Gary Haag: Social Studies Amy Hance: Math Physical Education Health Ralph Hamer: Business Dennis Holt: Health Physical Education Substance Abuse Gerald Jackson: Agriculture Dean Johnson: Agriculture David Jones: Industrial Arts Trent Magner: Athletic Director Drivers' Education Frank Martin: Industrial Arts n I UM K ™ ii. Ken McIntosh: Counselor Dorin Meinhart: French Spanish Darrell Newkirk: Physical Education Janet Perry: English Journalism Bill Pierce: Instrumental Music Kevin Reidy: US History Becky Scherry: Special Education Jane Stafford: French Tracey Stewart: Home Economics Debra Stroud: Vocal Music Jerry Stroud: Administrative Assistant Director of Guidance Tom Stuckwisch: Math Ruth Uyesugi: English Journalism Billy Joe Walker: Social Studies Cynthia Webb: English Speech Sarann Weeks: Librarian Sara Whitfield: Special Education Anne Wilson: English Hot Pictured: Letitia Alder: Art Terry Barker: Speech and Hearing Anne Flueckiger: Nurse Carroll Ritter: Science FACULTY 84 Personalities Teachers have their share of good times, partying at Babcock's Christmas Frolic Principal James Babcock spends weeks getting just the right gifts for the annual faculty Christmas party. Donning an I'm your Leader. Which way do we go? cap, Mr. Babcock, left, presents his gift to a smiling Mrs. U. Deanna Baker, above left, expresses her heart-felt disapproval of the Kentucky t-shirt she received. Anne Wilson, above, receives a new form of student discipline as a gag gift from a laughing Mr. Babcock. Personalities 85 Cooks feed hungry students The cooks' food helps keep everyone going. Cooks — Left to right: Betty Owens, Donna Walls, Lorraine Marshall, Marjorie Linton, Helen Mills, Martha Elliott, Ethel Hollen, Norma Jean Spear, Bonnie Milligan, Paula Key. Not pictured: Cashiers Ruth Barnes and Shirley Rutherford. Secretaries keep us organized PHS secretaries keep the school running. Secretaries — Left to right: Joanne Apple, Marilyn Doan, Cheryl McIntosh, Dorothy Babcock and Jane Barnett. 86 Personalities Custodians keep building spic 'n span Custodian and maintenance workers keep the building in shape. Custodians — Larry Compton, Supervisor Elmo Perkins, John Gilliatt, Ronnie Compton and David Perkins. Not Pictured: Supervisor Bob Morris, Danny Toliver and Teddy Walton. Drivers serve as student chauffeurs Getting students to class on time is a job for these PHS drivers. Bus Drivers — Row 1: John Bosley, Nolan Stroud, Mickey Tuell, Leonard Magner, Francis Nicholson, Gerald Brim and Kenneth Harkness. Row 2: Fred Gilliatt, Larry Trinkle, William Key, Gary Hawkins, Noel Lashbrooks, John Cornwell, Tilmon Rowland, Robert Denton, Paul Apple, Larry Mink and Gene Hendrix. Not Pictured: Wayne Hollen, Marvin Walton, James Payton, Rybrin Benefiel, David Laws, Ricky Minton, Donald Harper, Wanda Puckett and Elmo Perkins. Personalities 87 h U g - It seemed every branch of Paoli's sport department was plagued with some sort of aggravation. But whether it was broken bones, team sicknesses, or bad weather, Paoli's athletes always strived to come out on top. Athletic code policies disqualified some athletes from participating, but the ones left made up the teams that competed with other schools. Even though there were some downfalls during the seasons, the good times kept rolling for the players that survived. It looks like a base hit when Jason Long, lop, commits himself to a strong swing. Senior Jimmy Kirby, right, bombs another sure shot from 15. 88 Sports Todd Trinkle, top left, bounces a ball in preparation for serving as he played for the PHS tennis team. Stephanie Birchfield, top right, conquers new heights in the high jump. There seemed no defense to stop Sarah Radcliffe's jump shot, left. Sports 89 Hurryin' Harriers Senior Outstanding Runner Chad Hess and All-Conference junior Dean Jones paced the cross country team during a very rough season according to Head Coach Darrell Newkirk. Despite these runners and equally impressive freshmen debuts, the Rams finished the season with a disappointing 4-8 dual meet record. “We improved, but weren't as competitive as possible. said Mr. Newkirk. According to him, the strong point of the team was the four first year men. J. T. Long led the freshmen by earning the Rookie of the Year award. Bryan Dodson, Mental Attitude winner, Rex Wells and Aaron Carmicheal were the other strong first year performers. Doug Highfill was dubbed Most Improved and will return to the team next year. All-conference runner Dean Jones has time to smile as he easily outdistances the competition. Outstanding Senior Chad Hess races past the opposition on his way to another Ram first place. Cross Country Paoli Opponent 89 Salem 34 89 Scottsburg 45 89 Brownstown 49 19 th North Harrison Invit. 9th Scottsburg Invitational 8th Barr-Reeve Invitational 47 Mitchell 15 48 Dubois 15 Orange County Meet 46 Orleans 22 10 th Paoli Invitational 47 Orleans 27 47 West Washington 57 22 46 Springs Valley Cory aon 37 20 46 South Central 67 29 Shoals Season Record 4-8 26 Cross Country — Row 1: J. T. Long, Dean Jones, Chad Hess, Mike Daugherty, Bryan Dodson, Aaron Carmicheal. Row 2: Head Coach Darrell Newkirk, Statistician Linda Ash, Doug Highfill, Kevin Newlin, Kerry Hobson, Mike Dodson, Statistician Barbara Barrett, Rex Wells. 90 Sports Recipient of the Charles White Memorial award for improvement was junior Todd Trinkle, top. Playing number one singles. Junior Ty Sib-bitt, above, became the first Ram in several years to qualify for the Bloomington Regional. Boys' Tennis — Row I; Dean Jones, Rex Powell, Kevin Hamer, Carlos Revert, Matt Wells, David Mosemann, Todd Trinkle, Nofziger, Ty Sibbitt, Coach Tom Bradley. Steve Jones, Gary Dixon. Row 2: Darren Sibbitt's 1 sectional finish highlights a season of Making a Racket To improve from the beginning of the season to the end was the main goal of the 1985 tennis team. And even though team members ended the season with a record of 3-11, they BOYS' TENNIS Paoli Opponent 2 South Central 3 3 Corydon 2 1 Lanesville 4 1 Salem 4 1 Loogootee 4 2 Austin 3 2 Borden 3 0 NE Dubois 5 5 Crawford County 0 2 Barr-Reeve 3 1 Bedford 4 2 Brownstown 3 2 Eastern Pekin 1 Sectional 1 Salem 4 Season Record 3-11 managed to reach their goal. Being a relatively young and inexperienced team was their biggest disadvantage. Disappointment more or less came in place of the season peak, when the team hoped to beat Bedford North Lawrence, but didn't, according to new coach Tom Bradley. However, when Junior Ty Sibbitt became the first player to qualify for the regionals in several years, it was one of the most rewarding events of the season, said Coach Bradley. With the entire 1985 team returning next season, Coach Bradley hopes to be able to teach the boys better, based upon experience gained this year. He feels it wasn't all a win or lose situation; it was a fun year. Sports 91 After starting the season out stronger than Coach Deanna Baker anticipated, the varsity volleyball team peaked and then seemed to stop improving. We reached a plateau beyond which we never moved, Coach Baker commented, and unfortunately that peak came against BNL very early in the season. Putting their record of 6-16 behind them, next year's Lady Rams will feature promising returnees Sheila Kluemper, Sarah Radcliffe and Jenna Coomes, who set a new serving record. Senior Iona Fravell's superior Setting higher goals. Baker teaches her young Rams to Volley! mental attitude in game play led the team on, even when they walked off the court defeated. According to Coach Baker, Iona's determination erased the fact of having a losing record. The Lady Rams' disappointment in sectional play certainly put a grim outlook at the end of the year. I felt we were a much better team than we showed, Coach Baker said. We were so scared and frozen in time that we didn't have a chance to show people what we could do! The team motto, Leather on your braces, may very well hold true for future seasons. A strong bench will back up Baker, as well as returning starters. Coach Baker lays out the game plan for her young squad. Senior leader Robin Lockhart, top, battles for a point, while Captain Iona Fravell, above, sets up for defense. Iona won the award for mental attitude. 92 Sports VOLLEYBALL Paoli VOLLEYBALL Opponent 2 Medora 0 0 Scottsburg 2 2 Pekin Eastern 1 1 Bedford North Lawrence 2 2 Dubois 1 0 North Harrison 2 1 Charleston 2 0 Brownstown 2 1 Perry Central 2 1 Crawford County 2 0 Corydon 2 0 Clarksville 2 2 Silver Creek 1 2 Orleans 0 0 Springs Valley 2 0 Barr-Reeve 2 2 West Washington 0 0 Loogootee 2 1 Mitchell 2 0 Salem 2 0 Shoals 2 0 Sectional Shoals 2 Season Record 6-16 Varsity Volleyball — Row 1: Statistician Amy Warren, Sheila Kluemper, Jennifer Stroud, Iona Fravell, Laura Gilmore, Robin Lockhart, Statistician Claudia Gugel. Row 2: Head Coach Deanna Baker, Manager Cheryl Hamm, Michele Gilliatt, Sarah Radcliffe, Kristi Hammons, Jenna Coomes, Assistant Coach Katie Hobaugh. Next year hopefuls, top, include freshman Jennifer Stroud and assist leader Sheila Kluemper. Record-setter Jenna Coomes, above, slams yet another point onto the other side of the floor. Sports 93 Overcoming a down season, Junior Varsity Volleyers Look Up and Never Quit JV Volleyball — Row 1: Manager Amy Warren, Tracey McIntosh, Lynn Loveall, Holly Mink, Amber Gilliatt, Missy Ratliff, Robin Marshall and Manager Julia Gugel. Row 2: Coach Katie Hobaugh, Manager Cheryl Hamm, Jamie England, Cindy Hall, Jennifer Wells, Stephanie Parks, Crista Chenoweth, Shawn Mackin, Manager Shelley Deweese and Coach Deanna Baker. 94 Sports Coaches — A Unique Breed Combine a tremendous amount of patience, a lot of understanding, a willingness to give up a multitude of time, a real caring for kids, and most importantly, a lot of enthusiasm and what do you have? This combination creates something very special, a PHS coach. With so much needed, why does a person want to become a coach? According to Paoli leaders, there are as many reasons as there are coaches. Each has his own reasons, but all agree that the kids and relationships with them play a major part. “First, when you get hired, they expect you to coach, admits veteran track, cross-country and basketball coach Darrell Newkirk. Then you get to a place where it's sort of a challenge to take a certain group of kids and make them competitive. Although many may be trying to relive their childhood through their teams, PHS teachers claim that is not why they coach. Barry Sutherlin claims he was just an average athlete, so he likes to see the players he is working with do more than he did. Mr. Newkirk agrees, It makes me happy when 1 have kids that are more successful than I was. I want them to be the best they can be. Getting burnt out on coaching, like any other time monopolizing activity, is always a possibility. Former varsity girls' basketball coach Sutherlin did not feel like putting in time and effort if the athletes were not willing to do the same. But, after being out of coaching for two years, he admits, 1 see it from a different perspective, and he is back as junior high coach. Rookie Kevin Reidy claims, If I Coach Kevin Reidy displays concern for the players as he helps injured Ram gridder Jeff Long with his helmet. were to stop coaching. I'd miss the player-coach relationships, even though I've only been here one year. Coaching is a sport that takes many talents, especially being able to relate to the kids and earn their respect. Volleyball Coach Deanna Baker sums up her philosophy for success. You have to love the kids enough to discipline them. You have to have a dream and the ability to inspire in young people the desire to work for achievements. You have to make them hungry. You make them realize they have potential they've never touched. — by Eva Warren Dubbed caring yet a disciplinarian, Darrell Newkirk talks over the track plan with Tony Graber as Crista Chenoweth listens intently. Sports 95 Giving up was not one of the 1985 football team's qualities. The team's determination to win enabled them to finish the season with a record of 5-4, giving Paoli the first winning record in six years. The dedication and desire to have a winning season were exhibited by most of our players, stated Head Coach Eldon Seacat. Making homecoming a night to FOOTBALL Paoli Opponent 13 Mitchell 0 6 Springs Valley 29 13 North Harrison 7 20 West Washington 14 13 North Daviess 12 20 Salem 34 7 Brownstown 17 9 Perry Central Sectional 6 7 Salem Season Record 5-4 35 Senior Randy Haley, right, screams encouragement to his fellow players from the sidelines. Receiving 154 yards against West Washington, Haley set a new school record. He was also selected as All-PLAC Split-End. With goals set and met, records made and broken, Ram gridders had a good time while Just Kickin' Around remember, the Rams reached the season's peak by defeating 4th ranked North Daviess in a double overtime 13-12. This was the first homecoming victory in several years. This team more than lived up to its expectations, claimed Seacat. Although most teams only set almost unattainable goals, the Ram gridders reached theirs. A team that focused on improve- ment received recognition by setting records and receiving several honors in the process. With a total of 21 interceptions. Will White set a school career record. He intercepted 11 times this season, another record. Team total of 19 interceptions also entered the record books. Kelly Coulter received the rookie award, and Charles Becht was named the most improved player. 96 Sports All-PLAC Defensive Lineman David Bradbury, above left, demonstrates his abilities against arch rival Springs Valley. He was also named Most Valuable Offensive Lineman by the team. Leading the area in tackles. Captain Tony Leone (84), above, brings down a North Daviess runner. Leone was named Most Valuable Defensive Back and All-PLAC Defensive End. Most Valuable Player Will White, left, throws to Randy Haley for one of his seven touchdowns, a new school record. White set two interception records and went on to be All-PLAC Defensive Back and team Most Valuable Offensive Back. Team Captain A1 Becht, left, holds off a Mitchell Blue Jacket blocker. Sports 97 The Fun Continues Second on the team in tackles, Glenn Leone (66), below, showed his brother that he too can hit by being named Most Valuable Defensive Lineman and All-PLAC Linebacker. With his reputation as the most heard of player, Leone captured the Mental Attitude Award. Center Scott Blankenbaker, below, practices his snap to quarterback Will White. Blankenbaker unexpectedly moved into the starting position because of an injury to the preseason favorite Jerome McClintock. Varsity Football — Row 1: Phillip Andry, Scott Piper, David Bales, Randy Haley, Derek Walton, Matt White, Statistician Nancy Stroud, Statistician Tammy Landreth, Statistician Eva Warren, Statistician Stacy Kellams, Darrin Dillard, Mike Harkness, Larry Landreth, Kevin Chaplin, Andy Monroe, J. D. Ratliff, and Gary Grimes. Row 2: Tracy Powell, Mike Shupe, Tim Farris, Kelly Scott, Kerry Fuston, Danny Frank, Jeff Long, Will White, A1 Becht, Chris Cornwell, Charles Becht, Ty Benham, Bob Harkness, Ron Nadeau, Tim Breeden, Chip Perry, and Jeff Owens. Row 3: Manager John Meadows, Assistant Coach Kevin Reidy, Assistant Coach J. D. Williams, Jim McQueary, Todd Bosley, Tony Graber, Glenn Leone, Scott Blankenbaker, David Goerres, Jim Cook, Robbie Sneed, Jeff Sullivan, Tony Leone, David Bradbury, Kelly Coulter, Darren Wilson, Head Coach Eldon Seacat, Assistant Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Manager Greg McQueary, and Manager Russell Chastain. 98 Sports rhe jV Experience — Catch It Sophomore Robbie Sneed, above, kicks off as lineman Mike Harkness, Darren Wilson and Larry Landreth take after opposing Hawks. JV Most Valuable Player Charles Becht, left, scrambles from an opposing Blackhawk for another completion. Enthusiasm and experience were two factors that help to bring the JV gridders to a 4-3 season, according to Coach Kevin Reidy. Reidy, a new face on the field, summed up the year by stating, I enjoyed my first season here very much.” JV Football — Row 1: Chip Perry, Andy Monroe, Scott Piper, Derek Walton, Mike Shupe, Audie Andry, J. D. Ratliff, and Gary Grimes. Row 2: Coach Kevin Reidy, Manager Greg McQueary, Manager John Meadows, Larry Landreth, David Bales, Darrin Dillard, Ty Benham, Kevin Chaplin, manager Russell Chastain, Coach J. D. Williams. Row 3: Tim Farris, Charles Becht, Danny Frank, Jeff Owens, David Goerres, Robbie Sneed, Darren Wilson, Kerry Fuston, Tim Breeden, and Todd Bosley. Sports 99 Discipline + Work = Poise Back-to-back action highlighted the Paoli basketball season, when the Rams overpowered the Austin Eagles by one point, as time ran out. Following this narrow victory Paoli was knocked down by arch rival, the Springs Valley Blackhawks, with another battle to the buzzer. With the perfectionist attitude of first year coach Dennis Holt, goals were set high. “When your goals are to be as good as possible then it is probably impossible to meet them. If you meet your goals they are too low, stated Holt. Although Coach Holt felt his team's weaknesses were poor shooting and lack of quickness, the Rams were strong on team play, and ended the season 9-12. Despite the fact that the Rams had only one member of their sectional team who had ever played on the sectional floor, Coach Holt said, In our sectional game, we showed great composure and discipline. Holt felt that this was the team's most rewarding moment. The basketball season had a number of drawbacks this year. In general, considering everything that happened during this year, our team did fairly well. Under our circumstances some teams might have completely folded up. However, this team kept working, remained a team and was a respectable representative of the school. Holt concluded. Deron Sanders, above, co-captain and full time starter of the Paoli Rams, fights for possession of the ball. 100 Sports Only committing 45 turnovers in the entire year, Ty Sibbitt, opposite left, was also tagged as a full time starter and co-captain of the team. Junior Ty Sibbitt, above left, dribbles the ball to the other side of the court, hoping to score two. Senior Deron Sanders, above right, jumps for that winning point. Senior Rick Rice, far left, backed by Jim Kirby work together to score. Field goal percentage award winner, Kerry Hobson, left, works his way to victory for the team. Sports 101 Holt Strives for Pride Boys' Varsity Basketball — Row 2: Statistician Kristy Hammons, Manager John Meadows, Statistician Amy Warren. Row 2: Assistant Coach Tom Bradley, Paul Breeding, Kerry Hobson, Rick Rice, Deron Sanders, Jim Kirby, Ty Sibbitt, Coach Dennis Holt. BOYS' BASKETBALL Paoli Opponent 57 Orleans 61 39 Eastern 54 61 Scottsburg 50 36 Mitchell 58 48 North Harrison 57 64 West Washington 46 45 Dubois 42 37 Perry Central 39 46 Clarksville 65 59 Shoals 47 66 South Central 55 32 Austin 31 43 Springs Valley 44 38 Corydon 41 40 Orleans 37 52 Salem 58 40 Brownstown 72 69 Silver Creek 89 53 Crawford County 44 58 Borden 57 Sectional 36 Salem 41 Season Record 9-12 Determined to get the ball, Ty Sibbitt, right gives his opponent that fighting defense. 102 Sports Scott Blankenbaker, below, looks for the pass that helped Paoli defeat Orleans 51-41 in the first meeting of the two school rivals. Paoli was again victorious in their second face-off later in the season. Paul Breeding, below, goes up for two of the points that put Paoli on top. JV Makes Mid-Season Comeback With rookie coach Tom Bradley leading them, the junior varsity Rams ended their season 7-13. Earning the free throw award was Darren Powell, netting 75% from the line. Junior Varsity Basketball — Row 1: Statistician Amy Warren, Manager John Meadows, Darren Powell, Matt Nofziger, Rex Wells, David Mosemann and Kristi Hammons. Row 2: Robbie Sneed, Rich Nourie, Bob Moore, Dennis Sanders, Kelly Coulter, Scott Blankenbaker and Coach Tom Bradley. Sports 103 Team captain Sarah Radcliffe, right, defends against the inbounds play. Sarah was also credited with the most rebounds for the season. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Paoli Opponent 62 Eastern 30 43 Springs Valley 47 49 Shoals 31 34 Corydon 59 37 North Harrison 46 38 Eastern 26 48 Borden 39 76 Medora 47 41 Mitchell 35 41 Marion Heights 35 53 Springs Valley 39 52 Perry Central 31 45 Austin 50 44 Brown stown 43 43 Salem 68 50 Crawford County 49 46 West Washington 37 26 Scottsburg Sectional 109 32 North Harrison Season Record 12-7 73 Winner of the defensive award, Michele Gilliatt, below, shows she can shoot against stiff defense, also. Michele was recipient of the Mental Attitude award for the team. 104 Sports 'We're Backing Ewe! Fans yell for team support As Lady Rams rack up wins Success came for Paoli's varsity girls' squad with a 12-7 record. With only one senior, Ken McIntosh's relatively young team exceeded most people's preseason picks, tying for first in the PLAC and capturing the West Washington tourney. Our strong point came during midseason, Coach McIntosh said. We had a six game winning streak, ending in double overtime against Austin. Many of the coach's expectations were surpassed as the season wore Crista Chenoweth, left, struggles for a rebound in a win against Mitchell. on. Paoli's girls were a preseason pick to end fourth in the conference. After beating Crawford County, however, the team knew they had a shot for first place. There wasn't any one person who stole the show, Coach McIntosh commented. We were a balanced attack. Season ended on an unhappy note, dropping the first sectional game to North Harrison. According to Coach McIntosh, We thought we were ready to play, but we came out not playing very well. Robin Lockhart, left, fires for another two points for the Lady Rams. Robin served as team captain for the girls' squad for most of the season and was named to the post at season's end. Varsity Girls' Basketball — Row 1: Coach Ken McIntosh. Row 2: Robin Lockhart, Laura Gilmore, Vicky Miller, Michele Gilliatt, Sarah Radcliffe, Stephanie Bir-chfield, Jennifer Miller, Tracey McIntosh and Kelli Rutherford. Not Pictured: Crista Chenoweth, Lorrie Marshall. Winner of the free throw trophy, Lorrie Marshall demonstrates her field goal accuracy, too. Sports 105 Shannon Qualkenbush, left, fights to keep the opponent from the goal while Michelle Mason watches intently. Michelle won the mental attitude award. Tina Simpson, below, raises the score for Paoli, putting them ahead of Shoals. 'Improving fundamentally with each game, according to Coach Mindy Jackson, the JV girls upped their record from last year with four wins, eleven losses. The roster included a young team, with freshmen Vicky Miller leading in rebounding and Pam Crockett serving as point guard. Sophomore Tracey McIntosh excelled in outside shots, according to her coach. JV Girls Basketball — Row 1: Shawn Trinkle, Tracey McIntosh, Jennifer Miller, Pam Crockett, Michelle Mason. Row 2: Missy Ratliff, Julie Kee, Stephanie Birchfield, Vicky Miller, Cheryl Carmickle. Not Pictured: Tina Simpson. Young JVs Improve 106 Sports Freshmen — On the Move Boasting an 11-6 record, the freshmen boys ended their season with a winning high. Strutting his stuff at the free throw line, Darren Powell earned the best percentage title. Bart Gilliatt was tagged with the mental attitude award. Freshman Basketball — Manager John Meadows, Rex Wells, Darren Powell, Bart Gilliatt, Matt Nofziger, David Mosemann, Aaron Carmichael, and Coach Darren Korn. Cheering the team on to a winning season are Freshman Cheerleaders — top to bottom: Candie Beatty, Chris Schmidt, Angie Milligan and Hilary Gaudreau. Sports 107 PH.S. Cheerlifter Pizzaz uts Spirit in ep Sessions Sometimes being a cheerleader is a painful position. Cheerlifter Randy Haley wraps the ankle of Carrie Foster, below, to keep the pain minimal. As the tune of Cheer, cheer for ol' PHS rings throughout the gym, Anita Andry, below right, reaches for a hand to complete the pre-game pyramid. Despite the bitter cold nights during football season, the varsity cheerleaders, right, still manage to keep up their spirit, as well as the crowd's. Varsity Cheerleaders — Top to Bottom: Jolie Lindley, Stephanie Powell, Deanna Sanders, Amber Gilliatt, Sponsor Becky Blevins, Carrie Foster, Shannon Stone and Amy Lockhart. 108 Sports Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Paoli stand up and holler, chants the pep squad, above left, as D. E. Swede Chambers Gymnasium comes to its feet. Paoli varsity cheerleading squad, above, underwent some changes through the year. With bright new ideas for the girls, former BNL cheerleader Becky Blevins took over as sponsor. During the summer, the squad went to cheer camp and came back the 1985 Indiana DSA Cheer Camp Champions. But what will be remembered most about this year's cheerleaders will be what they stood on, the PHS cheerlifters. PHS Cheerleaders and Cheerlifters — Row 1: Tony Graber, Randy Haley, David Bradbury, Tony Leone, Lance Payton and Glenn Leone. Row 2: Deanna Sanders, Carrie Foster, Amy Lockhart and Shannon Stone. Row 3: Amber Gilliatt and Jolie Lindley. Row 4: Stephanie Powell. It sometimes took a lot for the JV cheerleaders, above, to get the crowd going. But when they did, they were hot to go. JV Cheerleaders — left, Top to Bottom: Sonya Mundy, Anita Andry, Sandi Moore, Jodie West and Kim Underhill. Sports 109 Winter Fun and Games Newkirk saves basketball for intramurals Coach Darrell Newkirk again came to the rescue, sponsoring the intramural basketball program. Four teams roared into the finals, all confident of claiming the trophy. The Hooters” and Scott Phelps' No Name team tangled in the finals, and the generics” emerged the victors. Receiving trophies for the winning team were Phelps, Scott Crowder, Gary Dixon and Jeff England, and subs Kelly Scott and Victor Butt. A1 Becht, above right, relives his football days to help fight off the opposition for The Hooters. Win or lose, Keith Key, Jeff England, Gary Dixon and Rodney Ledger-wood, above, run after the ball like it was NBA play. Donnie Slayton, right, of the No Namers jumps for two to put his team ahead while Tim Whitfield and teammate Phelps watch. 110 Sports On-off season teases ski buffs Even though winter played hide and seek, Paoli Peaks still was the source of employment and entertainment for many PHS students. Because Ski Club competition was curtailed, local hot doggers had to be content with NASTAR racing, and several boys ranked in the top ten in state and national ratings. Lance Payton, left, goes for the gold and wins the Peaks Pro-Am race for 19 and under. Ski teachers Karey Baker and Bobbi Jean Schedel, below, make sure the slopes will always be full of young future champions. Sports 111 Making Tracks Coach Darrell Newkirk took the reins of both the girls' and boys' track teams during the 1986 season. Even though the numbers were down and the members were young, the teams began working toward a strong base for future years. Newkirk's boys qualified seven for the sectional, including Tony Leone, Kerry Hobson, David Bradbury, Rich Nourie, Randy Haley, Dean Jones and Jeff Sullivan. Among these was one record-breaker, David Bradbury, who set Paoli's shot put throw at 47'6 . Paoli's girls placed three for the sectional, including Laura Gilmore, Stephanie Birchfield and Amber Gilliatt. Kristie Hammons and Jennifer Miller showed great improvement, according to Newkirk, even though they did not qualify for sectional. Winning the girls' award for the most points in field events and the overall point tally was Amber Gilliatt. Laura Gilmore captured the trophy for most running points. For the boys, David Bradbury won the award for most field event points, and Randy Haley was handed the award for most running and overall points. Newkirk's girls ended with a 4-7 record for dual-triangular meets while the boys produced a 6-7 record. I wasn't disappointed, Coach Newkirk said. It wasn't a bad year. It just isn't the kind we're going to have. 1986 Varsity Girls' Track — Row 1: Statistician Linda Nicholson, Statistician Jenna Coomes, Manager Stephanie Powell. Row 2: Dedra Courtright, Dena Hagen, Angie Miligan, Christy Morris, Carrie Foster, Amber Gilliatt, Hilary Gaudreau. Row 3: Assistant Coach Amy Hance, Head 1986 Varsity Boys' Track — Row 1: Statistician Jenna Coomes, Chad Hess, Doug Highfill, Chris Schmidt, Statistician Linda Nicholson, Danny Black, Bryan Dodson, Phillip Andry, Manager Stephanie Powell. Row 2: Randy Haley, Chip Perry, Mike Daugherty, Tony Graber, Aaron Carmichael, Dean Jones, Phil Collier, John Longest, Mike Dodson, Pat Tolbert. Row 3: Head Coach Darrell Newkirk, Assistant Coach Darrell Newkirk, Robin Lockhi’ Laura Gilmore, Donna West, Iona Fravt Jennifer Miller, Kristie Hammons, Stephan Birchfield, Amy Babcock, Vicky Mill Crista Chenoweth, Michelle Mason, Cand Beatty, Jennifer Stroud, Kelli Rutherfor Assistant Coach Darren Kom. Coach Amy Hance, Darren Wilson, Matt Nofziger, Glenn Leone, Scott Blankenbaker, Tony Leone, Jeff Sullivan, Rick Rice, Kerry Hobson, Troy Lobosky, Paul Becht, David Bradbury, Danny Frank, Rich Nourie, An-tone Atkins, Kevin Newlin, Assistant Coach Darren Kom. Not Pictured: Ty Benham Charles Becht. 112 Sports With screams of enthusiasm and encouragement from Coach Darrell Newkirk, Amber Gilliatt has no problem taking the blue ribbon in the 400 relay. Charles Becht, relay team member, faces the strain of competition. Tony Graber grimaces in an effort to take another first in the low hurdles at Orleans, qualifying for sectional competition. In her final year of participation, Iona Fravell continued to strive to be the best she could be as she shows in the long jump at the opening meet. Sports 113 Young Team Runs Track At the Pirate Relays, Michelle Mason gives a precise handoff to fellow 400 relay member Vicky Miller. High jump star Randy Haley, below right, was a sectional qualifier and totalled most points for the Rams this year. Girls' Track Paoli Opponent 27 Mitchell 82 29 Dubois 80 1st Orange County Meet 23 Austin 59 Corydon 55 58 West Washington 68 Orleans 11 21 Scottsburg 64 Clarksville 52 75 Orleans 34 6th Salem Invitational 5th Pirate Relays 5th Brownstown Relays 6th PLAC Meet Season Record 6-34 A heave of the discus brings Scott Blankenbaker, far right, off the ground with the effort. Boys' Track Paoli Opponent 31 Mitchell 77 Perry Central 50 38 Dubois 89 2nd Orange County Meet 47.5 Austin 56.5 Corydon 55 76 Loogootee 51 81 West Washington 55 Orleans 22 49.5 Scottsburg 81.5 Clarksville 28 94 Orleans 33 5th Salem Invitational 3rd Pirate Relays 8th North Harrison Invitational 5th Brownstown Invitational 6th PLAC Meet Season Record 12-29 114 Sports A combination of heat and pure exhaustion caused Jennifer Stroud to pass out at the Orange County Meet. With the support of fellow runners Robin Lockhart, Chris Schmidt and Angie Milligan, Jennifer revived enough to help Paoli take first at the Senior Randy Haley anchors the relay team meet. for another first place at Orleans. an-L. David Bradbury's shot put throw scores another first place for the Rams. The only record breaker this year in track, Bradbury earned enough points to capture the most field events points. Kristi Hammond, above, concentrates on form and speed in clearing a hurdle for the Rams. Sports 115 McQueary Rules as Strikeout King By setting two school records and carrying the strength of his team, Jim McQueary's pitching will long be remembered both in the record books and by PHS baseball fans. McQueary pitched 140 strikeouts, maintained a 2.03 earned run average, and won twelve, lost one and saved two games to break a record for wins set by former PHS greats. According to Head Coach Tom Stuckwisch, Pitching was our strength this year. Helping McQueary on the mound were fellow senior Deron Sanders and junior Kelly Coulter. With a team of experienced players, the Rams knew what had to be done and, for the most part, went out and did it, stated Stuckwisch. By having a winning attitude and a desire to be the best, the team worked together and met two of their three goals. A winning season of 20-9-1 put the 1986 baseball team in the records for the most wins in one season. By defeating county rival Springs Valley in 13 innings, Paoli captured the PLAC crown. While coming up the victor against Valley for the conference title created joy, the arch rival in return placed the dream of being sectional champs again out of Paoli's grasp. Whether pitching a winning game or tagging an opponent out, Jim McQueary, above, puts his all into making Paoli number one. One-third of Paoli's pitching trio, Kelly Coulter, right, winds up for the pitch. i 116 Sports Baseball 7 Brownstown 4 Paoli Opponent 6 Silver Creek 4 5 Salem 9 5 North Daviess 7 11 Perry Central 5 6 Orleans 0 6 Perry Central 6 19 Medora 1 3 Corydon 2 14 Medora 5 8 South Central 0 5 Springs Valley 2 3 Dubois 4 6 North Harrison 7 1 Dubois 4 6 Shoals 10 11 Mitchell 2 2 Shoals 1 1 Crawford County 0 4 Borden 1 1 Pekin Eastern 2 11 Graceland Christian 1 5 Pekin Eastern 3 3 Scottsburg 1 11 West Washington 2 4 Barr-Reeve 2 11 Loogootee 5 Sectional 1 Southridge 9 1 Valley 3 13 Brownstown 11 Season Record 20-9-1 Ronnie Gowan, left, intently watches his fellow players while waiting his turn at bat in one of his final games at PHS. Coach Tom Stuckwisch watches Jim Mc-Queary complete a slide into third against rival Pekin Eastern. During his bout with mononucleosis, Deron Sanders, below, had no choice but to enjoy part of the season from the bench. 1986 Varsity Baseball — Row 1: David Piatt, Chris Noble, Todd Hoskins, Scott McDowell, David Mosemann, Aaron Carmichael, Manager Greg McQueary. Row 2: Statistician Shannon Stone, Ronnie Gowan, Jim McQueary, Matt White, Ty Sibbitt, Tim Breeden, Todd Minton, Andy Monroe, Ran- dy Haley, Statistician Deanna Sanders. Row 3: Assistant Coach Jerry Stroud, Jason Long, David Larrison, Kelly Coulter, Deron Sanders, Chris Thurman, Matt Nofziger, Chris Cornwell, Ed Yopp, Head Coach Tom Stuckwisch. Sports 117 Up to Par Paoli Golf Opponent 172 Mitchell 183 Loogootee 199 178 Brownstown 176 Salem 191 176 Springs Valley 176 168 Salem 190 7th Jasper Invitational 192 Shoals 203 175 Corydon 173 Crawford County 250 181 Mitchell 193 8th Scottsburg 193 Bedford Invitational 168 Shoals 234 162 Springs Valley 170 Jasper 157 143 Loogootee 188 Salem 190 161 Springs Valley Crawford County 168 229 1st PLAC Meet 178 Bed ford-North I-awrence 147 5th Springs Valley 184 Sectional Season Record 27-18 Concentration shows on Todd Trinkle's face, above, as he practices his drive off the teebox. Team medalist Aaron Wolfe, right, puts the ball in the hole for Rams with the form that won him the title of most improved. Golf Team — Row I; Statistician Amy Lockhart, Bobby Leary, Aaron Wolfe, Todd Trinkle, Rex Wells, Statistician Stacy Kellams. Row 2: Coach Mike Kerby, Craig Moore, Bart Gilliatt, David Bales, Jeff Owen, Mike Smelser. Following a prestigious golf tradition. Coach Mike Kerby kept the Ram golfers up to par with a 27-18 season record. Coach Kerby's goals for the year were not met, but he was not disappointed. The team did not get out of the sectional, yet they captured the PL AC title and set a school record in putting. We started off slow, Kerby said, and didn't really play until the end of the season. The team had a balanced attack; however, the top four players car- ried all of the Paoli scoring, with a fifth spot being the team's weakness. Although several boys played in the fifth position, none ever scored for the Rams, explained Kerby. Craig Moore shot the low round for the season, and Aaron Wolfe, Todd Trinkle and Bart Gilliatt also had scoring honors at times during the season. The pressure was on four guys, Kerby stated. With that in mind, I think we did very well. 118 Sports Perspiration shows on the face of most valuable player Tracy Trinkle, left, as she returns a volley. 1986 Varsity Girls' Tennis — Row 1: Tracy Trinkle, Sheila Kluemper, Michelle Black, Lynn Loveall, Robyn Marshall. Row 2: Shawn Mackin, Missy Ratliff, Anne Nof-ziger, Jennifer Wells, Sarah Radcliffe, Julie Key, Tracey McIntosh, Statistician Amy Warren. Not Pictured: Coach Glenda Ferguson. Sports 119 Girls' Tennis Paoli Opponent 0 Washington Catholic 5 3 South Central 2 3 Corydon 2 0 Salem 5 2 Borden 3 0 Barr-Reeve 5 0 Marian Heights 5 0 Bedford-North Lawrence 5 0 Dubois 5 1 North Harrison 4 0 Brownstown 5 0 Loogootee 5 4 Pekin Eastern 1 Sectional 0 Loogootee 5 Season Record 3-11 Upper Hand on Love Gaining experience to build on next year, the varsity tennis team finished up the season with a record of 3-10. With three returning letter girls, the young team had no graduates this year. Seven girls lettered including captains Sarah Radcliffe Playing number one singles for an inexperienced tennis team is not always an easy task for team captain Sarah Radcliffe, left, even though she was one of only three returning lettermen. However, the team members showed Coach Glenda Ferguson they could eam the support of the community and parents with their efforts, a good building block for future years, according to Coach Ferguson. and Sheila Kluemper. Tracy Trinkle was declared most valuable player, while freshman Shawn Mackin claimed the title of most improved. The team staged a tennis marathon to raise money for their uniforms, and accepted a gift of sweats from the Tennis Club. Although they fell short of their goal to match last year's record of four wins, the team had a surprising win against South Central, a team they had never played before. Coach Glenda Ferguson stated that the team still has a long way to go, but now they have something to build on. a .J w For many PHS students the good times rolled in various club activities. Club participation peaked this year over last, reviving Booster Club and adding more school spirit. Candy sales boosted many club budgets, adding a new emphasis to school. Robbie Sneed and Dennis Sanders make a las fallas to celebrate a Spanish holiday. Pride of Paoli Band had a fun filled season, but, as Chris Schmidt shows, once in a while it's nice to sit down. 120 Clubs Lance Payton places the Honor Society key around Teresa Stotts' neck to welcome her into the club. Scott Phelps plans his strategy to check-mate his opponent, Sonya Mundy. Paolite staffers brought food and fun to PHS with the Ram Bar game, making celebrities out of the high school basketball team. 'a ft H L-.• t collect m LL NINE TO WIN Buy Your RaaiOars NOW 4 Clubs 121 FFA Grows Finest Crop Normally a small school is not noticed in a national organization. Unless, of course, the chapter is one of the largest in the state, and unless that club is successful in nearly every facet of judging and leadership of the group. Paoli FFA has a reputation for striving to be the best. The entire chapter is working to improve in the opportunities that Future Farmers of America offers,” president Jeff Hudelson stated. Said adviser Gerald Jackson, We re entering a new era of agriculture and using our finest crop — America's youth. Paoli had the first tractor troubleshooting team with a female mechanic when Bev Stephens joined. Todd Bosley assists Bev. Vann Weeks and absent Darrin Dillard, second team at district. Hayride. activity nights, judging, parliamentary procedure and a chapter ban quet were all part of being a chapter officer and club leader FFA Officer Team - Sen tinel ShetTV Lindley President Jeff Hudelson, Vice President Clark Love. Treasurer Vann Weeks Reporter Brad Woolsion and Secretary Chris lindley. Even activity night cannot keep hard work ing adviser Dean Johnson from the job. 122 ClaFs Spending a great deal of extra time helping the local FFA chapter in numerous judging contests enabled Joel Lindley to receive an Honorary Chapter Farmer. Hard work, leadership and a lot of long hours helped Clark Love earn the Star Agribusinessman award from Brad Woolston. FFA — Jtoor I: Adviser Gerald Jackson, Sherry Lindley Chris Lindley. Jeff Hudebcuv Tammy Stroud. Clark Love. Vann Weeks. Brad Woobaon. Adviser Dean Johnson Reap 2: Agricultural Aide Dickie Wellman, Diana Shaw Daw-n Payton., Knsa Abbott Meianie Rarkness. Kathy S'.eyers 5vc Gartoch. Kednck Levi, BiBy LyndL Rodney Ledgerwwd. Rnt 5 Kim Hobson.. Missy Marshall, Donitfta Rxhardsor Rotor Lockhart Krona Hammons. Bed lindley.. Seen Mcfariand Make Smarten. Bryan Dodson. John Longest, Jeff Terrel.. Herman Geld.. Danny Scarce. Jtnzr 4 Scot? Blarien- baker Robbie SneedL Del Hauger Todd Bosley. Aaron Spicer. David Goerres. Kim Mocfatt, Beveriy Stephens. Chris Thurman Kevin Chaplin. Derek Walton. Scott Paper, Gary Grimes tw 5: Danny Frank. Jeff Owens. |amae Patton.. Kesh Hubbard. Mike Phxrss. Karc;. Strange Kathy Vctoie Kan Hanmann. Paul Vldnare. Jeff Longest. David Gnmes Rear 6c Danny Strange. Brian B evsns. Kevin Moon. Rare; Cobb. Brad Condra. Persy Walton. KeOy Knoghi Mike Stewart, Max SaaSor Rear 7: April Nadeau Cheryl Hamm Dan Gmpbdl Jon Bundy. Rhonda Shsoot Kathy Perdue. Meimda Hartmann. Tina Stmpson. Vickie Smefeer. Mike Dodson. Tim Lambdin Roar 8 Rick Rice. Darren Radriiff. Jim Mattingly, jimmy Kirby. Jeff Long, Enn Wisehart Bobby Leary. Lam Landreth. Leo GiOiail Roar 9 David Bradbury. David Poe. Jimmy Harkness. Monte Mar-ship. Bobby Harkness Cari Anderson. S h Chastain. Victor Bull Rear 10 Scott Hudson. Stacy Apple Tun Wl fieidl Kevin McMaheJ. Jimmy Eascndge. Jeremy Turner. Gary Drns, Rand Haley. Nathan Sheperd. a Bon jour, Senor! Learning not foreign to French, Spanish Clubs as Meinhart makes language entertaining Dorin Meinhart tries to make learning fun for her classes. During a celebration in French II class, Christy Morris, below, models her handcrafted mask while eating French cuisine. Preparing for one of the many Spanish Club parties, Mrs. Meinhart and Jamie Johnson, above right, make punch for other members. French Club — Row 1: Treasurer Sevina Stevens, Secretary Jennifer Babcock, Freshman Representative Aaron Spicer, President Amy Babcock and Vice President Anne Nofziger. Row 2: Karey Baker, Gary Spear, Tricia Scott, Renee Cornwell, Sarah Radcliffe, Amy Woolston, Kim Peacock and David Mosemann. Row 3; Joe Famsley, Vicky Miller, Jolie Lindley, Shawn Trinkle, Julie Smith, Cheryl Carmickle, Sherry Johnson, Ann Stafford and Rex Wells. Row 4: Steve Icenogle, Matt Nofziger, Stacey Strothers, Dawn Ewen, Sandi Gowan, Can-di Beatty, Alyx Nicholson and Glenn Leone. 124 Clubs Donning a straw hat. Sherry Johnson sets out cookies for a Spanish Club bash while club president Janita Fancher helps arrange items on the serving table. Spanish Club — Row 1: Secretary Tracey McIntosh, Treasurer Holly Gaudreau and Vice President Kenny Minton. Row 2: Tony Graber, Chad Hess, Teresa Gilliatt, Robin Underhill, Vickie Luckett, Stephanie Parks, Robyn Marshall, Cindy Hall, Julie Kee, Charles Becht, Sheila Kluemper, Susan Cruz and Ty Benham. Row 3: Robbie Tuell, Chris Lindley, Julia Gugel, Diana Shaw, Belinda Hobson, Laurel Sanders, Carrie Foster, Shannon Stone, Shannon Bradford, Hilary Gaudreau and Chris Schmidt. Row 4: David Moffatt, Todd Hoskins, Scarlet Owen, Shelley Cox, Sherry Apple, Sonya Livingston, Angie Bullington, Carol Bruner, Dena Hagen, Angie Milligan and Sherry Martin. Row 5: Troy Lobosky, Bobby Moore, LouAnn Wells, Jamie England, Michele Gilliatt, Jennifer Miller, Linda Nicholson, Pam Crockett, Laura Gilmore, Amy Warren, Tracy Trinkle and Missy Lockhart. Row 6: Ty Sibbitt, Dean Jones, Chris Cornwell, Chip Perry, David Larrison, Aaron Carmichael, Michael Dodson, Sean Phelps, Amy Dotson, Jennifer Wells and Vicki Wilder. Not Pictured: President Janita Fancher. Clubs 125 Honor Society Saves for Chi-Chi's Countless days of refilling the Coke machines paid off when the Honor Society left for a free meal at Chi-Chi's in May. Row 1: Holly Gaudreau, Vickie Smelser, Linda Nicholson, Teresa Stotts, Melissa Goodpaster, Christy Morris, Stephanie Powell. Row 2: Jolie Lindley, Treasurer Tracy Powell, Secretary Eva Warren, Vice President Lance Payton, President Lisa Grim, Anne Nofziger. Row 3: Deron Sanders, Chris Lindley, Dean Jones, Steve Icenogle, Kevin Hamer, Jeff Hudelson, Ty Sibbitt, Sponsor Gary Haag. Row 4: Pat Tolbert, Jenna Coomes, Sarah Radcliffe, Renee Corn-well, Amy Babcock, Amy Dotson, Chad Hess. Not Pictured: Stan Boots, Rebecca Cobb, Janita Fancher. Adviser Reidy Fires Up Student Council Whether it was creating new sets for homecoming or being at school bright and early every Monday morning to discuss developments on campus, new adviser Kevin Reidy and PHS's Student Council were on the ball all year round. Student Council. — Row 1: Secretary Shannon Stone, President Tracy Powell, Sponsor Kevin Reidy, Treasurer Chad Hess, Vice-president Christy Morris. Row 2: Lance Payton, Jennifer Miller, Bobbi Schedel, Holly Mink, Derek McNutt. Row 3: Todd Bosley, Sean Phelps, Will White, Robbie Tuell. Row 4: Trishia Scott, Julie Kee, Amber Gilliatt. Row 5: Darren Powell, Bev Stephens, Anne Stafford, Becky Larrison. Row 6: Kenny Minton, Tim Breeden, Matt Nofziger. Not Pictured: Scott Phelps and Eva Warren. 126 Clubs Spirit Makes Comeback As the infamous PHS mascot, the Ram, Donna West intends defeat for Eddie Bird and his Blackhawk buddies. Trying to chalk up another class competition victory, sophomores come to their feet screaming eighty-eight — eighty-eight — eighty — eighty — eighty-eight. After a year's disappearance. Miss Becky Blevins brought the Booster Club back to life. Booster Club — Row 1: Amy Lockhart, Carrie Foster, Shannon Stone, Jolie Lindley, Amber Gilliatt, Stephanie Powell and Deanna Sanders. Row 2: Sponsor Becky Blevins, Kim Underhill, Anita Andry, Tony Leone, Lance Payton, Tony Graber, Glenn Leone, Randy Haley, Sandi Moore and Jodie West. Rozv 3: Stacy Kellams, Gina Logsdon, Vice-president David Bradbury, Secretary Eva Warren, President Tracy Powell, Treasurer Tammy Stroud, Barbara Barrett and Linda Ash. Row 4: Lisa Atwood, Angie DeWitt, Bridget Strange, Liza Harmon, Deidre Col- lins, Sheila Kluemper, Donna West, Julie Smith, Sonya Livingston and Tracey McIntosh. Row 5: Cheryl Carmickle, Tina Simpson, Melanie Stroud, Angie Boyer, Michelle Black, Lori Boyer, Jennifer Wells, Missy Lockhart, Amy Dotson and Amy Warren. Row 6: David Poe, Missy Denny, Teresa Hooten, April Taber, Hilary Gaudreau, Shannon Bradford, Candie Beatty, Alyx Nicholson, Angie Milligan and Dena Hagen. Row 7: Julie Kee, Cindy Hall, Sandy Gowan, Linda Nicholson, Randella Hueston, Teresa Gilliatt, Cindy Bradbury, Michele Gilliatt, Kelli Rutherford and Vickie Wilder. Not Pictured: Sonya Mundy. Clubs 127 Veteran science researchers Amy Babcock and Lance Payton, right, take advantage of a snow day to work on their award winning projects. Amy was named Overall Grand Champion of the Naval Weapons Support Center Crane Science and Engineering Fair as well as a Hoosier Science and Engineering Fair Finalist. Lance was selected as a paper presenter in the Junior Science and the Humanities Symposium in Terre Haute. He was then awarded a 5-day trip to North Carolina State. As the Southeastern Indiana Regional Grand Champion, he went onto the 37th Annual International Science and Engineering Fair and the Hoosier Science and Engineering Fair in Indianapolis. First year researcher Todd Hoskins was the first PHS sophomore to compete in the International Sdence Fair. Hilary Gaudreau, above, earned the right to attend the First Annual Hoosier Science and Engineering Fair at regional competition. Projects almost always become a family affair. Hilary's mother, Shirley helps her with the set up of her board. Above, Todd Hoskins's computer skills were rewarded with a plaque of thanks. 128 Clubs Researchers Earn Top Honors Linda Nicholson, left, nervously puts the finishing touches on her project board display about effects of cigarettes on plants. With her first project, she received many honors for her hard work. At the local science fair. Advisor Tom Anderson, below, discusses tactics with Amy Babcock and Eva Warren. Eva finished her first year of research as a Heart Grant recipient, and winner of Air Force Overall Project Award and other honors. Asking for donations to support the local science fair was the main activity for PHS's future scientists. Science Club — Row 1: Todd Hoskins, Molly Hooten, Melissa Goodpaster, Linda Nicholson, Holly Gaudreau. Row 2: Advisor Tom Anderson, Hilary Gaudreau, Jolie Lindley, Jennifer Babcock, Robyn Marshall, Anne Nofziger, Shannon Bradford, Lance Payton, Carrie Foster, Eva Warren, Jennifer Miller, Amy Babcock, Gary Spear. In his final year of research, Lance Payton, right, put together his project board that later on led to much reward. •• Clubs 129 Lettermen Live As Role Models Setting the standard for being upstanding sports figures were the letter-winners in Paoli's Varsity Club. Varsity Club — Row 1: Vice President Mike Daugherty, Secretary Ty Sibbitt, President Tracy Powell, Sponsor Dennis Holt. Row 2: Stacey Kellams, Tammy Stroud, Carrie Foster, Deanna Sanders, Shannon Stone, Stephanie Powell, Amy Lockhart. Row 3. Kelli Rutherford, Kristi Hammons, Laura Gilmore, Robin Lockhart, Jenna Coomes, Sarah Radcliffe, Michelle Gilliatt. Row 4: Randy Haley, Amber Gilliatt, Sheila Kluemper, Deron Sanders, Ricky Rice, Kerry Hobson. Row 5: Sean Phelps, Dean Jones, Kevin Hamer, Chris Cornwall, Todd Minton, Todd Bosley. Row 6: David Bradbury, Tony Graber, J. T. Long, Steve Jones, Tony Leone, Jeff Sullivan. Row 7: Bobby Harkness, Mike Dodson, Ronnie Nadeau, Chad Hess. Ski Club Year All Down Hill Although the season didn't turn out exactly the way they had planned with an early thaw. Ski Club members took advantage of their off and on season with lessons and free ski time. Ski Club — Row 1: Chip Perry, Lance Payton, Karey Baker, Billy Chastain, Todd Bosley. Row 2: Chad Grimes, Mindy Lambdin, Aaron Spicer, Craig Kinzer. Row 3: Sponsor Bill Pierce, Hilary Gaudreau, Shannon Bradford, Anne Stafford. Not Pictured: Bobby Wolfe, Keith Seger, Donny Chastain, Jim Collier, Jeramy Grimes, Jim Hertz, Holly Gaudreau, Steve Jones, Carri Minton. 130 Clubs Check It Out Chess Club once again took its place among the largest clubs during 1985-86 with a membership of 90. Chess Club — Row 1: Vice President Linda Ash, President Sonya Mundy, Sponsor B.J. Walker, Treasurer Gina Logsdon, Secretary Shannon Stone. Row 2: J. D. Ratliff, Krista Abbott, Melanie Harkness, Kim Moffatt, Missy Dillard, Darren Wilson, Tim Ferris. Row 3: Eva Warren, Tammy Stroud, Barbara Barrett, Rheda Walls, Jeff Longest, Robert Meadows, Woodie Edwards, Herman Gehl. Row 4: Amy Babcock, Christy Morris, Deanna Sanders, Anita Andry, Susan Cruz, Sheila Kluemper, Donna West, Billy Chastain. Row 5: Renee Cornwell, Matt Hatfield, Joe Riley, Aaron Wellman, Amy Lockhart, Belinda Hobson, Jeff Sullivan, Scott McDowell. Row 6: Rex Wells, Kelli Rutherford, Amber Gilliatt, Carrie Foster, Dusty White, David Goerres, Tony Graber, Tony Leone. Row 7: Sandy Gowan, Ken Minton, Chris Boyer, Kelly Coulter, Jim Kirby, Bobby Harkness, Tammy Landreth. Row 8: Cheryl Carmickle, Troy Lobosky, Todd Minton, Craig Moore, Steve Jones. Not Pictured. Susie Caudill, Tony Graber learns that concentration is the name of the game as he eventually won the overall chess club competition. Other winners were Rex Wells and Gary Spear, first and second in Flight A, and Amy Lockhart won Flight B. Seventh grade auxiliary member Erick Aikman watches carefully as Melanie Harkness and Missy Dillard compete. Missy Dillard and Sonya Mundy were the finalists in Flight C. Sheila Cook, Tony Gourley, Teresa Hooten, Vonda Mattingly, Candy Minton, Kathy Phipps, Lori Shelton, Kristin Delph, Mary Satterly, Shawn Strange, Todd Trinkle, Mike Harkness, David Boots, David Bennett, Todd Bosley, Claudia Gugel, Shawna Kellams, Missy Lockhart, David Moffatt, Cindy Murphy, Shannon Nelson, Mike Smelser, Kellie Terrell, Todd Hoskins, Kerry Fuston, Bart Gilliatt, Kim Minton, Kim Peacock, Gary Spear, Danny Strange, Erick Aikman. Clubs 131 Paoli Harmony Singers Buy More Mikes Again, the Paoli Harmony Singers ran a sales project to raise money for more new microphones, and they added new risers. Paoli Harmony Singers — Row 1: Dawn Payton, Beth Metheny, Marva Hess, Donitta Richardson, Beverly Stephens, Jodie West, Shawna Kellams, Susan Patton, Tracy Payton, LeAnn Tolbert. Row 2: Kelly Knight, Cheryl Hamm, LouAnn Wells, Laura Scott, Laura Gilmore, Dena Hagen, Angie Milligan, Stacy Kellams, Kim Peacock, Lola Eastridge. Row 3: Adviser Debra Stroud, Scott McDowell, John Longest, Michelle Gilliatt, Stephanie Birchfield, Kim Moffatt, Kathy Meyer, Amber Gilliatt, Donna West, Melanie Harkness, Rhonda Condra. Charity Begins with Tri-Hi-Y Making gift boxes for patients at Madison and peddling M M's were just a few of the activities Tri-Hi-Y members found themselves doing this year. Tri-Hi-Y — Row 1: Teresa Stotts, Treasurer Candie Beat- ty, Secretary Hilary Gaudreau, Historian Jodie West, Annette Wilder, Carol Bruner, Missy Lockhart, Michelle Black, President Janita Fancher. Row 2: Vice President Holly Gaudreau, Julia Gugel, JMi Brown, Claudia Gugel, Stephanie Parks, Shannon Bradford, Chaplain Sherry Martin, Shirley Drury, Molly Hooten, Sponsor Cynthia Webb. 132 Clubs Contestants Speak Up The brother duo of Tony and Glenn Leone, left, took first place in the Humorous Duo category by .3 of a point with a selection entitled The Last Last Laugh.'' Junior Jeff Sullivan, below left, adds some life to his dramatic monologue. Humorous monologue winner Renee Corn-well, below, discovered speeches are easier when a friend comes along. No Speech II class this year meant no Rammy Awards. For this reason Masque Gavel moved the annual speech contest back to the spring. Chris Lindley took grand champion honors, with an unprecedented three way tie for reserve champ between Tony Graber, Tony Leone, and Wendy Price. Masque Gavel — Row 1: JMi Brown, Missy Lockhart, Beverly Stephens, Michelle Black, Angie Bullington. Row 2: Jamie Johnson, President Janita Fancher, Carol Bruner, Jamie England, Donna West. Row 3: Sponsor Cynthia Webb, Sherry Johnson, Cheryl Carmickle, Cindy Murphy, and Sheila Kleumper. Clubs 133 FHA Provides Gift of Life Annual FHA sponsored bloodmobile collected 62 pints, most of which were donated by students. Seniors Will White, top, and with Rick Rice and Jim Harkness, bottom, prove there's nothing to it while Rebecca Cobb prepares another donor. Relatively young FHA kept up the tradition of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. FHA — Row 1: Beth Lindley, Donna Stroud, Laura Scott and Sherri Lindley. Row 2: Denise Kelly, Kim Moffatt, Melinda Hartmann, Angie Milligan, Tammy Landreth, Cathy Noble, Beth Matheny, Robin Underhill and Teresa Gilliatt. Row 3: Sponsor Susanne Crane, Tina Delph, Kim Underhill, Stephanie Birchfield, Marva Hess, Kristi Hammons, Kim Hartmann, Kelly Knight and Randella Hueston. Not Pictured: Jodie Barrick, Rebecca Cobb, Christina Condra, Rhonda Condra, LaDonna Dillard, Missi Dillard, Sheila Eickelberger, Lisa Scott, Kathy Spencer and April Taber. 134 Clubs Drama Flies with Birdie Producing Bye Bye Birdie was hard work, but opening night glitter brought rewards for PHS Drama Club members. More good times came when director Debra Stroud announced a second play. However, because of lack of time, the non-musical MASH had to be cancelled. Director Stroud, left, polishes up the performance of Birdie with a few comments. A pajama-clad Angie Bullington, below, converts Glenn Leone into a 50's greaser. Drama Club — Row 1: Shannon Bradford, Leann Tolbert, Stacy Kellams, Kelli Rutherford, Amber Gilliatt, Jennifer Miller, Jodie West, Laura Scott, Tracy Payton. Row 2: Hilary Gaudreau, Alyx Nicholson, Laurel Sanders, J. D. Ratliff. Row 3: Debra Stroud, Candie Beaty, Amy Dotson, Shawn Trinkle, Jolie Lindley, Robyn Marshall, Stacey Strothers, Carrie Foster, Kim Peacock, Laura Gilmore, Renee Cornwell, Dena Hagen, Angie Milligan, Carol Bruner, Angie Bull-ington. Row 4: Missy Lockhart, Vicky Miller, Tracy Trinkle, Chris Schmidt, Rex Wells, Scott McDowell, Michele Gilliatt, Chip Perry, Gary Spear, Donna West, Kim Underhill, April Nadeau, Kathy Perdue, Donitta Richardson. Row 5: Sherry Johnson, Julie Smith, Anne Nofziger, Susan Wells, Missy Ratliff, Julie Kee, Kenny Minton, Jeff Hudelson, Tony Leone, Glenn Leone, Lance Payton, Danny Strange, Wendy Price, Amy Baocock, Vicki Wilder, Linda Nicholson. Clubs 135 136 Clubs Paolite's Sweet Side This sweet trio, below, Anita Andry, James Babcock, and Belinda Hobson, make Ram Bars for Paolite profit. Paolite again claimed top honors at IU Southeast competition. A first division rating from National Scholastic Press Association brought further acclaim. Editor-in-chief Linda Nicholson, with Adviser Ruth Uyesugi, right, ushered in a year of changes including a streamlined paper format. Linda also supervised the first Paoli computer effort. Capitalizing on teen sugar addiction, journalists supported their paper by peddling white chocolate suckers, they also introduced the Ram Bar as an answer to the Ram-bo craze. A shocked sponsor found a life-sized poster of Billy Hufsey in her Christmas stocking. Yielding to the staff's plans to let the Fame hero stay, Mrs. U demanded his macho chest be covered with a discarded tank top. Paolite Staff — Row 1: Holly Gaudreau, Editor-in-Chief Linda Nicholson, Associate editors Melissa Goodpaster, Chris Lindley. Row 2: Stephanie Powell, Janita Fancher. Row 3: Sarah Radcliffe, Jenna Coomes, Amy Babcock, Christy Morris, Belinda Hobson, Renee Cornwell. Not Pictured: Anita Andry, Associate Editor Derek McNutt. IU Director Highlights Concert Band Season As solo and ensemble contest approached, woodwind players Michelle Mason, Lori Boyer and Molly Hooten polished their ensemble, knowing perfection is a must. Concert band season was highlighted with the arrival of Ray Cramer. Mr. Cramer, IU director of bands, served as guest conductor for the 72 PHS students. Half of the members took part in the district solo and ensemble contest, and the band received a Division I rating at the ISSMA district contest. We have performed a wide variety of challenging music from different historical periods, mostly by master composers ' stated Director William Pierce as he summed up the band's accomplishments for the year. High School Concert Band — Row 1: Molly Hooten, Kristin Delph, Lori Boyer. Row 2: Sevina Stevens, Lisa Boyer, Tracey Trinkle, Renee Cornwell, Lisa Grim. Row 3: Chip Perry, Craig Kinzer, Carrie Foster, Brock Payton, Anne Nofziger, Jennifer Miller, Belinda Hobson, Holly Gaudreau. Row 4: Gordon Mosson, Aaron Carmichael, Karey Baker, Director Bill Pierce, Gary Spear, Gina Thompson, Chris Noble, Amy Noble, Pam Crockett, Shawn Trinkle, Robin Carr, Chris Schmidt, Missy Ratliff, Lance Payton, Vicky Miller, David Mosemann. Row 5: Derek McNutt, Holly Mink, Steve Icenogle, Joe Famsley, Jennifer Babcock, Amy Babcock, Jolie Lindley, Robyn Marshall, Matt Nofziger, Stacey Strother, Heather Giles, Scott Trinkle, David Larrison, Brenda Satterfield, Michelle Dean, Phil Collier, Amy Woolston, Michelle Mason, Anne Stafford, Jennifer Sullivan. Not Pictured: Kristy Shellenberger, Kathy Padgett, Melissa Thacker, Bobbi Jean Schedel, Becky Larrison, David Goerres, Crista Chenoweth, John McCracken, Wade Giles, Tony Graber, Christy Morris, David Moffatt, Joe Riley, Matt Hatfield, Aaron Spicer. Clubs 137 They try to look and act their new grown up role while still remaining a kid at heart; they're PHS's junior high. They build mounds of friendships that no doubt will crumble in time. They take their studying seriously, but they still do not forget to take time for sports. Put all of this together and it is PHS's youngest way to Let the good times roll! When school gets cancelled because of snow, Cody Hall, top, and his older buddies Kevin Busick and Gary Spear spend their day buried in the snow. Doug Jones, above, shows a lot of concentration as he dribbles down court. 138 Junior High When the Hillcrest planned a 'dress as your favorite teacher day, Robbie Carr, Michelle Smith and Tammy Kluemper, above left, came out in style. Lunch time is not always for eating. Many junior high students, above, use their time to let off a little steam. Rachel England and Amy Bullington, left, make money selling the model T cars made in shop class. 90's Generate a New Decade Chad Bridgewater and Trevis Tuell, right, experience first hand how to be homemakers. Brian Blankenbaker, below, searches for an outlet to teammates Bobby Kendall and Trevis Tuell. Randy Cobb, right, discovers a new friend covered with feathers. 140 junior High Lea Ann Clements, left, learns to sew the easy way, she lets the machine do it. Laura White and Jennifer Sullivan, above, work hard to meet their deadlines in Mr. Mike Kerby's science class. Kyle Kibler and Craig Kinzer, above, give it their best breath for the junior high band. Junior High 141 Rachel sings in real world Rachel England is the only eighth grader in her group. Big Deal? It is if the group is the Manships, an adult gospel singing group that has recorded a tape and travels all over the state with a singing ministry. Rachel has been involved in singing since age three. During grade school, she starred as Dorthy in Wizard of Oz, and as Snow White in Snow White. She hopes to enter music or drama after high school. I want to grow in my music ' she explained. Class of 1990 EIGHTS Michelle Abbott Leah Adams Kevin Allen Audie Andry Mike Apple Kathy Atkins Trevor Atkins Jill Babcock Keli Baker Dale Bales Jane Becht Johna Birchfield Jeff Black Michelle Blackburn Brian Blankenbaker Michele Blevins Sherry Blevins Chad Bridgewater Heather Bridgewater Elizabeth Brim 142 Personalities Trent Brittingham Dion Brown Raymond Brown Amy Bullington James Bullington Darren Burst Melissa Burst Karen Butt Kathy Butt Robbie Carr Robert Carr Barry Chastain Brandi Chastain James Chastain Kim Chastain Lea Ann Clements Ronnie Cobb Kenny Cook Julie toomes Garland Copeland Matthew Daugherty Michelle Dean Carey Denton Jamie Dillard Chip Dooley Danny Dotson Tammy Drury Bonnie Dunn Cindy Dunn Mike England Rachel England Travis England Tomi Evan Lynita Fancher Todd Farber Jim Flueckiger Shannon Fulton Cassidy Gehl Larry Gehl Stephanie Goodman Personalities 143 Chad Grimes Darlene Haley Cathy Harkness Belinda Harper Leslie Haycox Regina Hester Kim Hobson Jeremy Hoffman Brent Holt Kenneth Hunt Darrell Icenogle Chris Jones Doug Jones Mike D. Jones Mike Jones Rindt Jones Bobby Kendall Kyle Kibler Craig Kinzer Tammy Kluemper Dina Knight Mindy Lambdin Melanie Long Troy McBride Wendy McCoy Christy McCubbins Brent McFarland Charles Manship Becky Marshall Sandy Martin Karen Meyer Cam Minton James Moore Robert Murphy Shane Newton Stephanie Nicholson Amy Noble Chester Parks Debbie Patton Crystal Piatt 144 Personalities Richie Poore Bryan Riley Dan Schneider Kim Scott Kristy Shellenberger Christy Simpson Lisa Siaten Valerie Smelser Tim Smelser Michelle Smith Tracy Smitson Crissy South Lisa St. Clair Micheal Staten Chris Stevens John Stewart Stacy Stroud Jennifer Sullivan Shane Thien Tracy Timberlake Scott Trinkle Jenny Tucker Chris Tuell Trevis Tuell Jerry Wall Aaron Walls John Warren Missy Warren Chris Waynick Ryan Weils Laura White Bobby Williams Bobby Wolfe Tracy Wright Not Pictured: Margaret Benham Dean Deaton Mark Mosemann David Walker Personalities 145 Jamie Sneed, above, squares up for two of his 26 points against Crawford County. Under the supervision of gym teacher Deanna Baker, Robbie Carr, right, steals the bacon from opponents Karen Butt and jerri Perkins while teammate Kristie Denny watches her in action. 146 Junior High Sevens' Rendition of a Good Time Bridget Strange, Melanie Stroud, Liza Harmon, Jennifer Myers and Deidre Collins, left, keep the crowd rowdy against the Wolfpack. Art teacher Tish Alder, below, critiques Mike Bennett's drawing while David Wilson works diligently behind her. Junior High 147 Seventh-grader Cody Just Your Typical Kid Where do you find an average seventh grader like Cody Hall? The first place to look would be a basketball court or a football field, and he is no exception. Cody can be found playing any sport with the neighborhood gang at almost any time, in any weather. His fascination started by watching TV sports and has continued with the aid of his step-father Kim Fleming. School means just as much to Cody as sports does. He feels that his participation does not affect his grades. In fact, they make it better. Class of 1991 SEVENS Erik Aikman Donnie Anderson Robin Andrew Missy Andrews Jennifer Andry Missy Atchley Ramona Atkins Bobby Babcock Josh Babcock Leah Baldwin Mike Bennett Woodie Bennett Dena Bergman Dennis Birchfield Marty Bowles Angie Boyer Angie Bramer Arthur Bricker Sherri Brown Jamie Carroll 148 Personalities v A. r aw n il ; k Joe Carroll Nickie Caudill Willie Caudill Deidre Collins Tina Condra Karen Cook Samantha Daugherty Shandra Davidson Mary Deaton Kristie Denny Brad Dillard Shannon Doan Carl Dunn Mendy Dunn Robert Dunn Mike Eastridge Brad Elliott Stephanie Elliott Lanty Ewen Lola Free William Gallagher Tracie Gehl Clayton Gilliatt Robert Goins David Goodpaster Kristi Guinn Judy Haley Keith Haley Cody Hall Liza Harmon Ruby Hartmann Heather Hatfield Julie Henry Jim Hertz Guy Hester Cindy Hopkins Minay Hoskins Andy Hudelson Michelle Jennings Dana Jones Personalities 149 Jorie Jones Dara Kemp Chris King Mindy King Andrea Knight Melodv Lawson Greta Leinbach Lana Lewellyn Kim Lytle Joe McBride Wally McIntyre Aaron Magner Michelle Manship Anthony Meadows Matthew Miller Cathy Minton Michelle Mohler Doue Moore Jack Murphy Jennifer Myers Jason Parish Seth Payton Stephanie Peevey Sam Perdue Jerri Perkins Billy Piatt Terry Pittman Heather Pluris George Riley Ryan Robertson Julie Ross Keith Segar Crystal Snaw Eddie Short Anita Simpson Sherri Sketo Darrin Slayton Jamie Sneed Shane Sorrells Heather Spear 150 Personalities Brent Spicer Jason Stands Michelle Stone Bridget Strange Kristin Strange Todd Street Darren Stroud Jason Stroud Jennifer Stroud Melanie Stroud Tobby Stroud Stephanie Thien Tammy Timberlake Gretchen Tucker Betty Walls Charity Wavnick Ginger Wells Randy Williams Derrick Wilson Thomas Winingar Barry Woolston Trevis Wright Melissa Archibald Chip Biggerstaff Dale Chappell Claude House Mary Ellen Meyer Roboie Rhodes Greg Stroud Not Pictured: Erike Brittingham Chris Terrell Jennifer Walker Eugenia Wright Larry House Richard Johnson Personalities 151 Ideas Click with Junior High Hearing music from the Civil War era, as played by Tim Key, helps students Bobby Wolfe, Bobby Williams, Tammy Kleumper, Heather Bridgewater and Elizabeth Brim, right, understand more about the period. George Riley, above, learns how electricity operates by building his own battery in science class. 152 Junior High Long hours of practice help Lynita Fancher, Carrie Minton, and Jennie Tucker, above, perform better. Deanna Baker's health class studies dental hygiene by making plaster molds of their teeth. Junior High 153 Junior High Faculty Jackie Bosley: Math Tom Bradley: Math Gary Jones: English Michael Kerby: Science Rita Pitman: Social Studies Barbara Spence: English Barry Sutherlin: Social Studies Not Pictured: Ed Henderson: Science Letitia Alder tries to show students how to be a successful artist, above. Left, Darrell Newkirk shows a kind of grim determination as he courageously opens a box of dangerous M M's. 154 Junior High Helping Students Make the Grade Any junior high science student who did not hear Ed Henderson shouting Stand against the wall! or come across a second chance test (or even third chance for some) either slept through a lot of science or missed school frequently. Mr. Henderson and Mike Kerby teach students how to manage their own time and to do work totally on their own. Homework is self-assigned in these ISCS classes. Mr. Henderson teaches a junior high physics curriculum while Mr. Kerby teaches junior high chemistry. I try to teach kids how to follow instructions and procedures, says Kerby. Somebody is always going to order you. Mr. Henderson once again gave away polished stones at Christmas, a PHS tradition of several years. I was away at that time, but came in anyway. says Mr. Henderson. PHS junior high science teachers convey more than just atoms and molecules. They teach about the idea that you should be able to get along with others, says Mr. Henderson. Mr. Kerby and Mr. Henderson teach about life. — by Jeff Hudelson Although he had been gone on sick leave, Ed Henderson returned to PHS in time to receive a present from faculty members via Mike Kerby. Junior High 155 'A' Team Volleyball Junior high volleyball 'A' team's season of 6-9 didn't end the way they had planned, but Coach Jill Drabing said that this was a very hard working team. Brandi Chastain received outstanding player award, and Robbie Carr was tagged most valuable player. Best mental attitude award was awarded to Stephanie Nicholson. 'A' Team Volleyball — Row 1: Cathy Harkness, Valerie Smelser, Tammy Kleumper, Brandy Chastain, Kim Chastain, Sandy Martin, Karen Butt. Row 2: Manager Cassidy Gehl, Kathy Atkins, Robbie Carr, Stephanie Nicholson, Michelle Abbott, Stacy StToud. B' Team Volleyball B team volleyballers with a record of 2-9 came a long way in a short period of time, according to Coach Amy Hance. Heather Bridgewater was awarded the serving award, and the mental attitude award went to Michelle Smith and Kim Scott. 'B' Team Volleyball — Row 1: Manager Cassidy Gehl, Gretta Leinbach, Stephanie Goodman, Carey Denton, Janelle Bailey, Lea Adams, Leslie Haycox, Kathy Butt. Row 2: Michele Smith, Heather Bridgewater, Elizabeth Brimm, Kim Scott, Dina Knight, Wendy McCoy. 156 Junior High Junior High Football Junior High gridders, according to coach Dave Miley, had an excellent season. Both eighth grade and seventh grade teams had identical winning records of 4-1-2. Tagged as the eighth grade outstanding players were BobDy Kendall, Todd Faroer, Dan Schneider, Brian Blankenbaker, Kenny Cook and Chip Dooley. Seventh graders Guy Hester, Cody Hall, Arthur Bricker, Dar- rin Slayton, Brent Spicer and Brad Elliot received honors. Junior High Football — Row 1: Tobby Stroud, Brent Spicer, Darrin Slayton, Chad Crimes, Doug Jones, Todd Farter, Dan Schneider, Seth Payton, Mike Jones, Audie Andry, Brad Elliott, Lanty Ewen. Row 2: Mike England, Coach Darren Kom, James Chastain, Manager Dean Deaton, Chip Dooley, Jamie Sneed, Trevis Tuell, Robert Murphy, Troy McBride, Managers Mark Rutherford and Ryan Padgett, Coach Dave Miley, Doug Moore. Row 3: Chester Parks, Tracy Smitson, Chad Bridgewater, Arthur Briker, Bobby Kendall, Robbie Carr, Barry Chastain, Kenny Cook, Charles Manship, Guy Hester, Cody Hall. Junior High Cross Country Most Valuable Runner Scott Trinkle led the Junior high cross country team to a 5-1 record. Mental Attitude winner was Sam Perdue, and Most Improved runner was Josh Babcock. Junior High Cross Country — Row 1: Josh Babcock, Sam Perdue, Jason Stands, Mark Mosemann, Chris Daughtry. Row 2: Coach Darrell Newkirk, Brent Holt, Trevis Tuell, Scott Trinkle, Robert Murphy, Dennis Birchfield, Jim Flueckiger. Junior High 157 Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball Leading scorer and rebounder Dean Deaton helped Paoli's eighth grade boys' basketball team come out on top with a record of 7-9. Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball — Row 1: Manager Bobby Williams, Mark Mosemann, Dan Schneider, Jimmy Fluekiger and Manager Mike Staten. Row 2: Chip Dooley, Dean Deaton, Bobby Kendall, Robert Murphy and Trevis Tuell. Not Pictured: Chris Waynick, Brian Blankenbaker, Robert Carr, Doug Jones and Coach Barry Sutherlin. Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball Eighth grade girls worked hard and were rewarded with a very impressive 10-3 overall record, said their coach, Meredith Peters. Jill Babcock's 48.78% at the line earned her the free throw award, while Jane Becht claimed the mental attitude award. Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball — Row 1: Statistician Heather Bridgewater, Statistician Tracy Timberlake, Manager Margaret Benham. Row 2: Brandi Chastain, Benita Winingar, Stacy Stroud, Belinda Harper, Robbie Carr, Jane Becht, Coach Meredith Peters, Jenny Tucker, Dion Brown, Jill Babcock, Valerie Smelser, Debbie Patton. 158 Junior High Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball Although winning only three games, Kevin Reidy's seventh grade boys basketball team had a strong finish, promising next year's A-team squad a successful year. Free throw award winner was Jamie Sneed. Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball — Manager Kim Underhill, Derrick Wilson, Jason Stands, Andy Hudelson, Sam Perdue, Billy Piatt, Brent Spicer, Toby Stroud and Jamie Sneed. Coach Kevin Reidy. Not Pictured: Doug Moore, Darrin Slayton and Dennis Birchfield. Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball Illness and the resulting odd combinations of players on the floor contributed to a 2-11 record for the seventh grade girls' basketball team, according to Coach Katie Hobaugh. She complimented her girls on the improve- ment shown late in the season. Jennifer Stroud's shooting gave her the free throw award, and Betty Walls earned the mental attitude award. Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball — Row 1: Managers Heather Bridgewater, Tracy Timberlake and Margaret Benham. Row 2: Betty Walls, Leah Baldwin, Jennifer Stroud, Michelle Stone, Coach Katie Hobaugh, Angie Boyer, Charity Waynick, Julie Henry, Heather Pluris. Junior High 159 Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Seventh Grade Cheerleaders described their first year at PHS as being scary. Captain Melanie Stroud stated, All of the other cheerleaders were better than we were. We were kind of the babies of the bunch. ' Seventh Grade Cheerleaders — Row 1. Bridget Strange. Row 2: Liza Harmon, Deidre Collins, Angie Boyer. Row 3. Melanie Stroud. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Eighth Grade Cheerleaders joined the seventh grade and freshman squads to conduct a car wash to finance new uniforms. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders — Row 1: Amy Bull-ington. Row 2: Laura White, Rachel England. Row 3: Julie Coomes. Row 4: Melanie Long. 160 Junior High Junior High Boys' Track Undefeated season and PLAC championship capped off an outstanding year for the junior high boys' track team, according to Head Coach Kevin Reidy. Scott Trinkle totalled the most running points for the eighth grade while Brian Blankenbaker collected most field events points and the mental attitude award. Jason Parish received most running points and mental attitude award for seventh grade, and Arthir Bricker earned most field events points. Junior High Boys' Track — Row 1: Sam Perdue, Darrin Slayton, Jason Stands, Derrick Wilson. Row 2: Chris Stevens, Mike England, Jim Flueckiger, Dan Schneider, Craig Kinzer, Travis England, Josh Babcock, Todd Street, Todd Farber. Row 3: Larry Gehl, Robert Murphy, Brian Blankenbaker, Chris Waynick, Arthur Bricker, Kenny Cook, Head Coach Kevin Reidy, Robert Carr, Assistant Coach Chris Catlin, Bobby Kendall, Darrell Icenogle, Scott Trinkle, Chip Dooley, Rhindt Jones, Jason Parish. Not Pictured: Audie Andry, Dean Deaton, Charlie Manship, Assistant Coach Steve Bradbury. Junior High Girls' Track Junior High PLAC girls' track champs claimed a winning season with an 11-3 record. Standing out among the team was most valuable eighth grade runner, Robbie Carr. Proving most valuable in field events was Jane Becht. Earning double honors was eighth grader Liza Harmon, who was named most valuable in field events and most valuable runner. Receiving mental attitude awards were Kim Chastain, eighth and Michelle Stone, seventh. Junior High Girls' Track — Row 1: Manager Stacy Stroud, Lola Free, Betty Walls, Kristin Strange, Melanie Stroud, Liza Harmon, Michelle Stone, Gretchen Tucker, Sherry Brown. Row 2: Manager Stephanie Nicholson, Kathy Butt, Kim Chastain, Laura White, Missi Warren, Robbie Carr, Johna Birchfield, Tammy Kluemper, Kathy Atkins, Valerie Smelser, Manager Brandi Chastain, Coach Jill Drabing. Not pictured: Eugenea Wright, Jane Becht. Junior High 161 Junior High Golf A stroke above the competition, the junior high golf team finished the season with a 20-3 record. Joey McBride led as medalist with the lowest average for the year. Joey also earned the lowest nine-hone total. Junior High Golf — Chris Tuell, Todd Nourie, Dale Bales, Coach Mike Kerby, Joey McBride, Davey Hammond, Trevor Atkins. Sevens help with mike fund Seventh graders, as well as eights and high school choir members, pitched in to help raise money for new microphones. Seventh Grade Choir — Row 1: Judy Haley, Jennifer Stroud, Gretchen Tucker, Bridget Strange, Jennifer Andry, Mary Longest, Mendy Dunn, Ruby Hartmann, Leah Baldwin, Jerri Perkins, Betty Walls, Dana Jones, Sherri Brown, Michelle Jennings, Anita Simpson, Erika Brittingham. Row 2: Eugenia Wright, Michelle Mohler, Melanie Stroud, Deidre Collins, Sherri Sketo, Kristi Guinn, Michelle Andrews, Julie Henry, Tammy Timberlake, Crystal Shaw, Ramona Atkins, Andrea Knight, Stephanie Elliott, Julie Ross. Row 3: Nikki Caudill, Lola Free, Cindy Hopkins, Mindi Hoskins, Trade Gehl, Kristi Denny, Mary Deaton, Robin Andrews, Tina Condra, Dena Bergman, Missy Atchley, Michelle Stone, Kim Lytle, Heather Spear, Angie Bramer, Sponsor Debra Stroud. Row 4: Jim Hertz, Davis Goodpaster, Shane Sorrells, Brad Elliott, Aaron Magner, Mathew Miller, Guy Hester, Brad Dillard, Darrin Slayton, Jamie Sneed, Lanty Ewen, Josh Babcock, Dennis Birchfield. Row 5: George Riley, Chris Terrell, Donnie Anderson, Mike Bennett, Chris King, Cody Hall, Jason Stands, Marty Bowles, Joe McBride, Todd Street, Ryan Robertson, Jaimie Carroll, Brian Collins, Joey Carroll, Mike Eastridge. 162 Junior High Junior High Band Ranks Superior Nearly every member of the 48 piece Junior High band participated in the district Solo and Ensemble Contest, and 30 of them received a superior rating. The band also scored well at ISSMA district contest, according to director Bill Pierce. Junior High Band — Row I: Director Pierce, Carrie Minton, Lynita Fancher, Karen Cook, Melody Lawson, Michelle Dean, Amy Noble. Row 2: Kristin Strange, Ginger Wells, Heather Pluris, Jennifer Sullivan, Jenny Tucker, Liza Harmon, Dara Kemp. Row 3. Rindt Jones, Travis England, Mindy King, Cathy Minton, Kyle Kibler, Craig Kinzer, Brent Spicer. Row 4: Jim Flueckiger, Gret Leinbach, Robbie Carr, Seth Payton, Tobby Stround, Chad Grimes, Chris Stevens. Row 5: Mark Mosemann, Mindy Lambdin, Richie Poore, Erik Aikman, Keith Seger, Darren Stroud. Row 6: Charity Waynick, Heather Hatfield, Shandra Davidson, Angie Boyer, Darrell Icenogle. Row 7: Andy Hudelson, Scott Trinkle, Chris Tuell. Not Pictured: Kristy Shellenberger, Lana Lewellyn, Doug Moore, Michelle Smith, Robert Carr. Eights Chant 'We Are the World' Eighth grade choir showed their talent at the annual Christmas program by singing We Are the World. Eighth Grade Choir — Row 1: Rachael England, Julie Coomes, Melanie Long, Michelle Blevins, Leah Adams. Row 2: Bryan Riley, Larry Gehl, Dale Bales, Barry Chastain, Bobby Kendall, Todd Farber, Advisor Debra Stroud. Row 3: John Stewart, Kevin Allen, Robert Murphy, John Warren, Kathy Butt, Stephanie Goodman, Kim Chastain, Valerie Smelser, Heather Bridgewater, Christy Simpson. Row 4: Chester Parks, Chris Jones, Bobby Wolfe, Ray Brown, Brandi Chastain, Stacy Stroua, Lisa St.Clair, Karen Butt, Melissa Burst, Amy Bull-ington. Row 5: Shannon Fulton, Audie Andry, Mike Staten, Belinda Harper, Garland Copeland, Missi Warren, Cassidy Gehl, Benita Wininger, Jill Babcock, Laura White. Row 6: Jeremy Hoffman, Trov McBride, Bobby Williams, Leann Clements, Kim Scott, Deone Brown, Debbie Patton, Tracy Timberlake. Row 7: Trevis Tuell, Chip Dooley, Charlie Manship, Keli Baker, Wendy McCoy, Kim Hobson, Jamie Dillard, Crystal Piatt, Michelle Abbott, Christy McCubbins. Junior High 163 ) A riving from one faithful Hillcrest advertiser to another, PHS students found their stomachs full and wallets empty. But, with gas prices lower than they have been for years, PHS students Let the good times roll and roll and roll... 164 Ads Yearbook sales personnel Eva Warren, Kathy Spencer and Angie Busick use their ingenuity to sell Druther's. There's a surprise in store for whomever Wendy Price is giving her new balloons. Good ol' Ben, above left, and 119 of his buddies will pay for the Hillcrest. Associate editors Jeff Hudelson and Tracy Powell, above, go at it to finish deadline number one. Posing cn the steps of the Hillcrest building, the sales staff, left, takes a break from all of the work that goes into financing the yearbook. Hillcrest Sales Staff — Row 1: Laurel Sanders, Angie Busick and Nancy Stroud. Row 2: Kathy Spencer, Teresa Hooten, Kathy Phipps and Eva Warren. Row 3: Tracy Powell, Susan Wells and Jeff Hudelson. Not Pictured: Donitta Richardson, Wendy Price and Tammy Stroud. Ads 165 Class of 86 congregates at Druther's one last time to salute the end of their stay at PHS. I’d Ruther Go To DRUTHER’S 166 Ads Compliments of Electricom, Inc. E C Supply Power Communication Construction P.O. Box 319 Paoli, IN Phone 723-2626 Key Associates F arlow-Clements Real Estate Insurance Paoli, IN 723-2202 The Ritz Motel Clean Restful Budget Priced Rooms U.S. 150 56 723-2530 Compliments of Francis Catherine Riley Congrats Seniors! Compliments of Shake Burger Chat -n- Snak Mintworth Auto r BIG L %jtdpro 700 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-4303 Out Suem� BeqUs IVUk you §ptTng§ °Valley cBarjl{ ) cIfugt Company Member FDIC French Lick, Indiana 47432 • Branch Office in West Baden Springs Strength and Stability You Can Trust 812 936-9961 APPLY FOB YOUR SVB T MASTERCARD TODAY Riley Oil Co. Inc. 110 E. Main St. Paoli, IN 47454 Office: 723-2294 Front: 723-9911 Call us for all of your farm fuels, home heating, tires, batteries, and vehicle maintenance. We also carry a large inventory of fuel and air Filters and lubricants. Paoli Drive-In Compliments of Mike and Mary Lou Powell Highway 150 E 723-3167 PORTS WE’VE (JOT TIIE GEAR IF YOU’VE GOT THE (Jin’S Brass Candlestick Dining Room East Main Street Paoli 168 Ads Cruising the Paoli strip on a warm Saturday night really stirs up the munchies in Fred and me. “Don’t worry, Fred, there’s plenty of great food stops around town. Put your stomach on hold for a second, man!” We passed one corner of the strip, Druther’s. “How about a trip to the salad bar, Fred? Hey, wait ... 1 think you’re supposed to get a plate for that!” Shakeburger was the next stop across town, the site of everything from broasted chicken to hot fudge sundaes. “Don’t order everything, Fred, we’re running out of money! And why did you order a peanut butter malt? That won’t go down too well, Fred.” It was only minutes afterwards when Fred’s stomach began growling. “Hungry again? Well, run in the deli and buy a couple dozen doughnuts. That ought to hold you off for a while.” But Fred was done with his doughnuts in seconds. “I swear, Fred, we’re out of money now. Let’s Find our parents and ask for more!” Our car rambled over to the Brass Candlestick, but since neither of our money sources were there, we spent our last dollar on cokes and headed for Ritz Restaurant. “What’s that noise, Fred? Your stomach again? Just be patient, maybe — yes! There are my parents. We’ll hustle a few bucks from them, okay? Hold back, Fred, food is on its way!” It took no time to spend the twenty dollars that was given to us, and, leaving piles of empty plates and glasses, we ventured to find Fred’s parents. “You think your parents will give us some more money to eat with, Fred? Great! Let’s go to Valley to the Villager, maybe they’re there! I just hope we’ll fill that bottomless stomach of yours Fred. Either that, or we’ll have to bum some gas money off our parents and eat all night!” — by Tracy Powell. Life in the Fast Food Lane Ads 169 Member FDIC Waynick’s Insurance, Inc. Brokers: Paul Waynick Alan Waynick Ronald Waynick E. Side of Square Paoli, IN Phone 723-2180 723-4189 Galloway Lane Agency Insurance — Real Estate — Auctions 515 College Avenue French Lick, IN 47432 (812) 936-7300 101 NW 1st Street Paoli, IN 47454 (812) 723-4144 Congratulations Class of’86 Compliments of Hillcrest Manufacturing 170 Ads Indiana School Pictures, Inc. Working on yearbook isn't all layouts and photo assignments. Preparing for one of the frequent celebrations. Editor-in-Chief Eva Warren and Managing Editor Wendy Price, left, dish out ice cream for everyone. Below, Associate editors Tracy Powell, and Jeff Hudelson take a break from their duties. Below left, when not printing photos. Darkroom Editor Susan Wells poses for one. Congratulations 1986 Hillcrest Staff! Ads 171 Congratulations, Class of 1986 Serving Orange County Since 1886 ORANGE COUNTY BANK A CENTURY OF COMMITMENT 172 Ads PAOLI OFFICE SUPPLY We Salute the Class of ’86 326 N. Gospel 723-4105 Amanda and Rebecca Cooper think Daddy's store really is “Big enough to serve; small enough to care.” HOOTEN’S PARK -N- SHOP GROCERY Visit our Deli Sandwich Dept. Fresh Daily W. Main St. Paoli, IN 723-2106 Compliments of Dr. Michael K. VanEmon Paoli, IN 723-3959 Dr. E. T. Uyesugi Optometrist South Side of Square Paoli, IN 47454 723-2448 Orange County Publishing Company During sectional play, Sarah Radcliffe scrambles for the play. Publishers of: The Orange Countian Paoli Republican Paoli News Hoosier American 316 North Court 723-2572 Bio-Function Labs, Inc. At-Home Medicare Equipment 916 W. Main St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-3274 Hilltop Grocery Jim and Terry Riley Ae print shop Compliments of Drs. Harmon and Harmon Optometrists French Lick Orleans Paoli 174 Ads Compliments of Orange County REMC Highway 337 Orleans, IN Phone 865-2229 Rael Oil West Main Paoli 723-2428 Starr Appliances 1414 W. Main Paoli, IN 47454 723-3344 Whirlp ' 1 Kiri n uJ Three generations of Starrs, Steve, Craig, and Bob, are just waiting to sene you. Compliments of John Reynolds Sons, Inc. Paoli, IN Green Acres Country Club Daily Green Fees Yearly Membership Open Year — Round Food — Cocktails — Lounge — Pro Shop Phone 723-2110 Ads 175 Calcar Quarries INC Compliments of D P Grain Paoli, IN 723-2109 Orleans, IN Phone 865-2339 Bank of Orleans Phone 865-2314 Dr. Robert J. Cloud DVM Veterinarian Beatrice Food Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products 120 N. Maple St. Orleans, IN 865-2427 107-36 St. Box 205 Jasper, IN Ads Baker’s Eastside Service Paoli, IN Bob’s Jewelry Internal Honing Service A division of SCI Paoli, IN Paoli, IN 723-4353 Greg Chadwell Attorney-at-Law N. Court St. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2030 Baker Brothers Grain Trucking — Grain — Fertilizer Crop Insurance Phone: 865-2972 Seniors ’86 To help you start your business life, free preparations of your 1986 personal tax return Compliments of Darrell W. Graham Tax and Financial Planning 936-2700 313 College SE French Lick, IN 47432 723-2904 Kimball Plaza Paoli, IN 47454 Mi-Lin Wood Product Corporation Manufacturer of: Skids, Pallets, Dimension Stock 723-3799 or 723-3794 Jessica Lindley holds up one of the many wood products at Mi-Lin. 178 Ads Comprehensive Health Care Hospital Road Paoli, Indiana Dr. Graber Dr. Nofziger Dr. Beachy Dr. Kawase Dr. Troyer Dr. Shellenberger Dr. Boyd Ads 179 Compliments of Drake Manufacturing Company, Inc. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Stevens and Family Compliments of Middleton Motors Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Highway 37 N. Paoli, IN Phone 865-2502 Dillman-Ellis Funeral Home Ads 181 Sport The About Book Nook Located in the Paoli Mini-Mall B B Hoosier Hills Balloons Cable Co. Compliments of Crockett’s Flowers and Gifts Flowers for All Occasions Phyllis Crockett 309 E. Main St. Paoli, IN Tammy Stroud, Eva Warren, and Stacy kellams find that Hollan's fits any size. Paoli, in Hollan’s Men’s Wear Phone 723-3132 182 Ads Townhouse Penthouse Industries Brittany Division While father Jim Price is out to lunch, his children T. J. and Wendy take over command of the office. R.R. 3, Box 104 — W. Hospital Road Paoli, Indiana 47454 723-4702 Ads 183 Indiana Handle Company Even being the busy co-owner of Indiana Handle cannot keep Bud Farlow from grandchildren Todd Trinkle, Evan Seacat, Chad Trinkle, and Andrea Seacat. 184 Ads Paoli Granite and Stone Works For Fine Memorials Highway 150 W. Paoli, IN Phone 723-2370 Reasor Chiropractic Center Dr. G. L. Reasor Office Hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri. 9-12,1-6 Phone 723-2277 George Phipps Accounting The pressures of being a senior do not seem to phase Kathy Phipps and Teresa Hooten. Compliments of Charles X. McCalla III Paoli, IN Ads 185 The Shop S Kimball International Keyboard Products • Business 8 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 186 Ads Compliments of Farlow Perry Ads 187 Radcliffe Furniture and Appliance “On the Square' z e n i t h Sarah Radcliffe, Heather Giles and Jenna Coomes take it easy in a few of the many chairs and recliners at Radcliffe Furniture. Country Curtin’ Artistry Precision and Experience in Hair Design Tanning Bed Satin-‘n’-Lace Luxurious Collection of Exquisite Lingerie Phone(812)723-4216 Owner: Ritz Building Wanda Russell Hwy. 150 West Paoli, Inc. Ackerman Oil Co., INC. 701 Main St. 2nd Clair St. Paoli, IN Jasper, IN 723-2927 482-6666 IN WATTS 800-842-7474 John E. Harrison Catalogue Merchant 723-3327 303 Main St. 936-9945 French Lick 188 Ads 401 S. First St. Paoli, IN Buehler’s Buy-Low Warehouse Ads 189 Buehler's Buy-Low Warehouse provides a large source of employment to Paoli High School students. Pictured in front are Chris Lane, Robbie Tuell, Tim Whitfield, Jimmy McQueary, Tracy Powell, Bob Harkness and Tony Meredith. 190 Ads Go For It, Tony! Snow Info 812 723-4698 Hoosier Hardware A Complete Family Hardware 110 NW First Street Paoli, Indiana Phone 723-2708 Congratulations Seniors! Classic Memory Corp. Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-2799 Poe Allied Building Center West Main Street Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-2642 Compliments of Dr. L. J. Gaudreau Veterinarian Paoli, Indiana Phone: 723-2553 Jay C Food Store Serving Southern Indiana Since 1863 Paoli, Indiana Wabash Data Tech, Inc. R.R. 3 Willow Creek Rd. Paoli, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1986 With Best Wishes Ads 191 Paoli Orleans 723-2291 S65-3196 Boyer Real Estate for A MOVING Experience Heinz Garage Expert Mechanic Work Auto Air Conditioner Service East on Hwy. 150 Paoli Phone 723-4372 Complete Car Care Light Maintenance Upholstery Classic Image Car Care Rt. 2, Wilson St. Box 467A Paoli, IN 47454 723-CARE Dick Wellman Fred Campbell Easterday Brothers Grain Kathy Phipps and Teresa Hooten discover that silos aren’t just for storing grain. S. Road 337 East of Bromer Orleans, IN Phone 865-3628 192 Ads Congratulations '86 graduate Kathy Phipps celebrates with Eva Warren and other friends and classmates. Ads 193 ’86 Graduates Paoli, Inc. Finest Quality Furniture For Office and Home For Over 60 Years Compliments of Benham’s « Sawmill Harper’s Wrecker Service 507 Braxton St. Paoli, IN 723-2996 24 Hr. Compliments Insurance of Real Estate Max D. Wilson 58 East Court Street Paoli, IN Phone 723-3810 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 Compliments of Abell’s Plumbing V ? Harold and Alicia 723-2173 Ads 195 Uillagcr Restaurant Family Restaurant Meals Priced From $3.25 to $9.50 Groups and Special Meals Welcome Compliments of James C. Tucker and James M. Tucker Warren’s Moco 102 College Ave. Paoli, IN 47454 Phone 723-2194 John, Frankie and Terri Warren left, carry on the family tradition. Open 24 Hours a Day Paoli Dairyland “At the Stoplight” Paoli, IN Phone 723-2925 365 Days a Year 196 Ads Fresh Bakery Self-Service Gas Ritz Restaurant RR 3 Box 119A Paoli, IN Home Cooking Pies Breads Farm Bureau Insurance Charles W. Hall Rex Fleenor Dick Thompson Paoli, IN Phone: 723-2704 Miller’s Apparel Gallion’s Ladies’ Super Value and Children's Apparel Maple St. Orleans, IN Paoli — Marengo Open 24 hrs. 723-3181 7 days itafforij’g GIFTS Paoli’s Finest Card and Gift Shop West Side of Square Paoli 723-2837 Ads 197 198 Ads Chase Studio INDEX A Academics......................44 Administration.................42-43 Ads.............................166-198 After the Bell Rings...........16-17 Art Feature....................34-35 B Band Concert.....................137 junior High.................163 Marching....................12-13 Baseball.......................116-117 Basketball Boys'JV.....................103 Boys' Varsity...............100-102 Freshman....................107 Girls'JV....................106 Girls'Varsity...............104-105 Intramural..................110 Junior High.................158-159 Homecoming..................15 Booster Club...................127 Bus Drivers....................87 Bye, Bye Birdie................10-11 c Cheating Feature..............39 Cheerleaders Freshmen....................107 junior High.................160 Junior Varsity..............108-109 Varsity.....................108-109 Chess Club....................131 Choir High School.................132 Junior High.................163 Classes Eighth Grade................140-145 Freshmen....................78-83 Juniors.....................66-71 Seniors.....................48-63 Seventh Grade...............146-151 Sophomores..................72-77 Closing.......................200 Coaches Feature...............95 Cooks.........................86 Computer Feature..............20 Cross Country Varsity.....................90 Junior High.................157 D,E Dividers Academics...................28-29 Ads..........................164-165 Clubs.......................120-121 Junior High..................152-153 Personalities...............46-47 Sports.....................88-89 Student Life...............8-9 Drama Gub....................’ 135 F Faculty High School.................84-85 Junior High.................154 New Kids on Block...........40-41 EFA...........................122-123 FHA...........................134 Football Homecoming..................14 Junior High.................157 Junior Varsity..............99 Varsity.....................96-98 French Gub....................124 G Golf Varsity.....................118 Junior High.................162 Graduation....................64-65 Guidance Feature..............38 H,I Hillcrest Sales Staff..........165 Home Economics Feature.........32-33 Honor Students.................45 Honor Society..................126 J,K,L Janitors......................87 Junior High Academics...................152-153 Band........................163 Cheerleaders................160 Choir.......................162-163 Faculty.....................154 Science.....................155 Sports......................156-162 M Masque and Gravel...........133 Math Feature................36-37 Mini-Magazine...............21-27 N New Kids on Block.........40-41 News Community................24 National School Number 1 Club .... 22-23 .... 25 45 0 Opening .% 2-7 P,Q,R Paolite Prom 136 18-19 s Jalutatorian....................31 Science Club....................128-129 Secretaries.....................86 Senior Class Dedication.........63 Ski Club........................130 Skiing..........................Ill Spanish Club....................125 Speech Contest..................133 Student Council.................126 T, U Table of Contents...............1 Tennis Boys' Varsity.................91 Girls' Varsity................119 Track Boys' Varsity.................112-115 Girls' Varsity................112-115 Junior High...................161 Tri-Hi-Y........................132 v Valedictorian....................30 Varsity Club.....................130 Volleyball Junior High...................156 Junior Varsity................94 Varsity.......................92-93 w, x, y, z Where Does Your Money Go? . . . 26-27 Index 199 ... Keep Rolling We plugged our way through another year of homework and ball games, of the Monday morning blues and the Friday night celebrations. With a turn of the tassel and a toss of the hats, seniors said goodbye to their second home. Still others look ahead to their days remaining at PHS and continue counting down. As we look back on 1986, we remember times roll! Hillcrest Staff Editor in Chief Associate Editors Jeff Hudelson Tracy Powell Susan Wells Subscriptions Manager Jeff Hudelson Advertising Manager Tracy Powell Cover by Wendy Price Eva Warren Darkroom Editor Susan Wells Darkroom Staff Kathy Phipps Linda Nicholson Tracy Powell Eva Warren Wendy Price Adviser Janet Perry Special thanks to Kevin Pranghom and Chase Studio. 200 Closing