Tecumseh High School - Trail Yearbook (New Carlisle, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

-.'.. :.-- • F --awe . «J ecixnu3C -Hlah School 7830 (0. wnatconaji ur u) CsvJJjJul , OKjuO _. ' y Spirit Week Causes Craziness Spirit week started on October 14. The week was shortened because of the Friday off, but students didn't let that dampen their spirits. From day one people dressed up to help get into the mood of the week. Student council once again sponsored the dance and the general week. They de- cided on what days to dress up and what to wear on those days. This year the days were a mixture of new and old. New were the Baby Day and Twins Day. Old were the Nerd Day and Red and Black day. Once again this year the Nerd Day seem to be everyones favorite. Most stu- dents just had to rummage through their parents closets to find the perfect cos- tume. Twins Day had a few surprises of its own, when real twin brothers changed places for the day and no one knew the difference. All in all the week was a good one. Students forgot their commentments to just have fun. And that's what its all about. Caroline and Yoshisir get all bug-eyed at each other. Chris Daly and his . . . twin (poor thing) on twin day. On baby day some people were glad not to leave their dolls at home. Thursday Two traditions were revived this year, as the Thursday night festivities were re- sumed. The first of these activities was Powder Puff, the all-girl football game between the seniors and juniors. Next was the Bonfire. Both of these activities have been can- celled since the '82-'83 school year for reasons beyond our control. This year though, the students were not going to let anything ruin their Home- coming week. The girls were decked out in Senior Red and Junior Black. The girls had lots of fun and plenty of support. Highlights of the game included the debut of the Arrowettes. Senior defensive team members cheer on their teammates as they make a first down. Quarterback Nancy Burnett hands off to Sheli Grimpe in the last quarter. The 1985-86 Arrowettes stack up to root on the girls' Powder Puff teams. Fans and cheerleaders alike, get rowdy at the bon fire. . The centerfold pose of the dearly-loved Arrowettes. Here's the victorious junior team after they win in the sudden-death playoff of the Powder Puff game. Homecoming Comes To Life Crowned before the homecoming game — Gina King and Yoshi Tanimoto look into the crowd of students that voted them queen and king. Tayo and Katrina love to be together on their favor- ite day — NERD DAY. ■ 0, i fc' r «r .«■ il am JMSEH v ■ j , ■ ' V j ? - j :-:-Xv-.'::™ |L v:i v « fl £ ikJtfl ! fliV vl cmo 11 On the Tuesday of spirit week, the nerds at Tecumseh showed their true colors. Above: Marky Holbrook, Stevie Miller, and Kenneth Clark wait to go to lunch. Right.Tne Pfarrer Brothers, Aaron and Jon show that nerdness runs in the family. Monday was baby day at THS. Rusty Randall is throwing a tit because Sheli Grimpe tried to take his balloons. Poor Rusty!!!!!! Big Tom Sawvel breaks through the banner to lead the Arrows on to the field. r ftp r - 1 J t A . j; Si Scott, Kevin, and Clark all add to the wild and craziness at the homecoming game. These soccer cheerleaders know how to make the guys reel good. Here's a sight not many people saw. A huge 87 covered the entrance of the junior hallway. Friday This year's hall decorating and float building occured during the week of Oc- tober 14. Students from each class had a week prior to that to come up with and design their float and hall decorations. As the floats began to take shape, stu- dent's spirits rose. Threats of sabotage and cheating, common to the event, started to make the event more memorable. Each class also had to decorate their respective hallways. Students had to incor- perate the homecoming theme into their decorations. After the best ideas were thought out students then had to make or purchase their designs. These few days gave hundreds of memories to this year's participants. h The sophomore hallway _ Seniors let the underclassmen know whose territory they're in. Seniors dress up for the big day!! 10 fclgJMBL • tr 1 ? ti r • o 0 It v' 2 ■♦ 1 1 The senior class members cheer on their float in the traditional pre-game parade. W ■ ' all B !■ ■■ fl 1 -' H A .'■ 1 ' • i j M3i L Tory Cooper helps show the '87 spirit, as the winning float appears. The combined efforts of the freshmen and sophomores classes created this float to show that Tecumseh has a Gary Stitzel pulled the 88-87 float, while students Touch of Class . cheered. 11 Queen candidate Carla Blanton and king candidate Scott Bennett A Touch Of Class Was definitely a well suited theme for this years home coming festivities in which the junior class dominated both the hall decorations and the float competi- tion. This year's homecoming court consist- ed of the usual three queen candidates which were Gina King, Carla Blanton, and Tammy Brackett. Also chosen to fill the king candidates spots were Scott Bennett, Yoshi Tanimoto, and David Cane. The homecoming Court also includes junior, sophomore, and freshman representatives which were Lori Woosley, Nickey Hayes and Terra Inman. Their attendants were Todd Morris, Darrin Garret, and Steve Britton. The Tecumseh student body chose Gina King as Queen and Yoshi Tanimoto as King. Sophomote Nickey Haves ptoudly represents her sophomore class. Queen candidate Tammv Brackett and king candi- date David Cane. The 1985 and 86 homecoming court and queen and king representatives. 12 Freshman Tera Inman and her escort Steve Britton. The junior class representative Lori Woosley. Last year's queen Sunny Collins waits patiently for the decision. The 1985 and 86 queen Gina King and King Yoshi Tonamoto. 13 14 15 TSAL The 1985 football season was lead by a new head coach, Mr. Dwight Miller. The team was very young and inexperienced this year but many sophomores had the opportunity to gain the much needed ex- perience by playing varsity ball. Mr. Mill- er said. The special awards went to Ron Christ- mann, Jeff Holt, Tom Sawvel, Joe Herd- man, and Cliff Lockhart. Ron Christmann received 1st team G.M.V.C., 2nd team offense All South- west District, 1st team All-county, and 1st team AU-atea. Jeff Holt received honor- able mention G.M.V.C, and 1st team All- county offense. Tom Sawvel received 2nd team G.M.V.C, as an offensive lineman. Cliff Lockhart and Joe Herdman received special mention. Everyone involved is looking forward to 1986 and a much improved team, said Coach Miller. Ron Christman received other awards later in the vear. Go get 'em Arrows!!!! Darin Thatcher ready to take on the offense. Back: Tim Francis. Ron Christmann, Tom Sawvel, Front row: Jeff Holt, Cliff Lockhart, Todd Morris Back: Kevin Stanley, Ron Christmann, Darin Thatcher, Danny Whit. Tony Hovan Fronr Brian Finfrock, Tim Francis, Matt Yehon, Jeff Holt, Todd Morris 16 Coach Lucas tells em how its done. Ron Christmann psyched tot the game. Jeff Holt scans the defense and calls the play Todd Morris tires a pass. The Arrows break tor a big play. Standing: Yoshi Tanamoto, Augie Martinez, Jeff DayJ.R. Kunkel. Kevin Justice, Stephen Woosley Kneeling: Bill Wilkins, Don McKee. Mart Valentine, Barry Rodgers, Mike Suiiivan Front Row: Cliff Lockhart, Tom Sawvel North Greenon Shawnee North mont Greenville Troy Trotwood Sidney Van Butler Piqua Them Arrows 41 0 34 14 35 21 48 7 56 12 77 18 45 0 41 7 17 The JV's played very few games this year due to the lack of players. The JV team gave the under classmen a chance to get the experience needed at the varsity level. They were coached by Mr. Walace and Mr. Gross. Football goes on. Brad West breaks tackles for a big gain. Dave Woodward using brute strength carries defenders for extra yardage Arrows Score!! Back row: Rick Fultz, David Blakely, Matt Nichols, Mike Heronimos, Bill Stvers. Craig Fox, Adam Fleenor. Pat Weaver. Eric Henley. Doug Kliene. Chris Terry. Middle: Joe Herdman, Troy Tester, Jerry Slaven, Ryan Crist. Mike Bame, Mark Cooper, Kevin Miller. Darin Garrett. Front cow: Jade Lowrey. Mark Pottlct', Carl Miller, Jamie Allen, Brad West. Brett Panter, Keith Maxwell. Yoshi comes in to help on the tackle. 18 Eric Semler adds six on a pass from Jeremy Snyder. Paul the fridge Muilenix gets ready to go back in. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The freshman football team had a very competitive season this year, beating Greenville and Sidney 41-6, 16-0 respec- tively. The league contender Northmont came back late in the fourth quarter to beat the Arrows 22-20. Coach Rutan was pleased with the sea- son commenting that Our best game was the last game and we reached our goal by showing improvement in each game. Jeremy Snyder puts it thru the upnghts. Coach Rutan gives the team a last minute pep talk. Opponent The Trocwood 14 Sidney 0 Northmont 22 Troy 26 Butler 26 Greenville 6 Arrows congratulate Greenville after an awesome victory. 19 Volleying It Up!! Although the losses outnumbered the wins, the team did bring some exciting victories like the win against Greenville. The team defeated Greenville for the first time in four years. Adding to the wins, the team went on to defeat Springfield North and Northmont with double wins against Trotwood and Sidney. In district tournament action the Ar- rows started out slow, losing the first game of the match 15 to 3, but they came on strong in the second game. After being behind 13 to 2 they fought back to win 16 to 14. The varsity team ended with a final sea- son record of 7-15 and with the GMVC record at 5-9. Individual honors go to Tammy Schil- ler for first team GMVC and honorable mention District 9 and to Mindy Yeazel for second team GMVC and District 9 Senior All-Star team along with Susan Atwood. Susan Atwood and teammates, having a good time. Misty Butke displays her skill. Tammy Schiller gets off the ground for this one. 20 Jana McComas gets down for this one Donna Prewitt at the serve. Kneeling I to r, Annette Partin, Misty Burke, Mindy Yeazel. Tammy Estepp, Carol DeMent, Susan Arwood. Standing I to r. Manager Lisa Panin. Donna Prewitt, Tammy Schiller, Jana McComas, Michelle Hutchinson, Coach Barb Nagel and Manager Joyce Robinson, Season record GMVC record astenc tournament game JV Volleyball Heats Up. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team of '85 was coached by Ms. Amy Brooks. The girls started their practices during the last two weeks of summer vacation. They worked hard for their wins betore and during the official season. The team con- sisted of five juniors, six sophomores, and two freshman. The learning of a new multiple offense took its toll in a few matches, but with PRIDE — DETERMINATION — and THE WANT TO WIN the J.V. team end- ed their season in good standings above the 500 mark, said Ms. Brooks. Missy Marquette, best hitter, has an awesome de- fense as she awaits the serve. Tracy Cooper (Squeak!) ready for anything. Susan Moeller, second best hitter, shows her skill as Lori Hyder, Carol's best buddy, is ready to bump thi she blocks Butler's hit. ball. U? ™. f. K ir Lisa Partin. Amy Brooks. Tammy Sehiller. Lori Hyder, Tracy Cooper, Theresa Crist, Kara Burkhardt, Joyce Robinson, Lee Anne Gerardi. Cheryl Stottlemue, Missy Marquette. Michelle Hutchinson, Colleen Husic, Susan Moeller Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh SCOREBOARD vs. Xenia vs. Fairborn vs. Greenville vs. Troy vs. Trotwood vs. Stebbins vs. Alter vs. Sidney vs. Central vs. Vandal ia vs. Piqua vs. NoEchmont vs. Greenville vs. Troy vs. Sidney vs. V'andaEia vs. Piqua 22 Ready to beat Butler (2-1), Tracy and Susan warm up. Kara gets ready to set the ball. Susan Moeler serves one for the Arrows VOLLEYBALL' The Freshman Volleyball team had a short season of only four games. They ended the season with a 2-2 record. Vicki Morgan, the new freshman coach, was very pleased with the outcome of her first team. The girls did a fine job and, I think they will be an important part of the high school program in the future, said Mor- gan, I wish them luck. Action shots of the freshman team were not available. Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh SCOREBOARD vs. Guroli vs. Stebbins I vs. Stebbins ! vs. Chaminade Julienne Vicki Morgan, (coach). Ginger Miller. Kelly Marquette, Andre Kibler, Sandy Downing, Jen Algren, Janel Miller, Melissa Wilt, Sharon Hatfield, Cora Jackson, Tammy Reynolds Robin Frinfrock. Soccer meets its Goal The seniors applaud themsleves as they prepare to play their last game. Bill Russell receives the pass from Dong Soo Kim. Donovan Clayborn chases the Rams back down the field. Joe Klinginsmith warming up before the game. Chrisrtne DeSpain. Robb.e Mays. Daren Armstrong. Joe Klmgensrmth, Lee Radford, Shawn HumbaK. Gary Thompson. Kevm Suther, BUI Harden. Front: Donovan Ctayborn, Alan Partlow, Helen Burnett, Darrell Russell, Dong Soo Kim. Bill Sinning 24 Probably the major problem this year was that we were unable to field the same team, coach Gary Carter explained. With a number of injuries and illnesses throughout the year, the same 11 guys never started. The arrows were led this year by senior Bill Russell (MVP), Steve Miller (MIP) to a 3-10-1 season. It was a tough year for the Arrows having a very young team with only six seniors and four juniors (one which had a broken leg). Kevin Ham- monds was awarded the most spirited player and Gary Sisco walked away with the most promising player award. Senior Steve Miller makes his moves on Tipp City. Clark Snydet pushes the ball back down the field. Coach Carter giving some last minute instructions. Tecumseh vs Shawnee 4-2 Tecumseh vs North 0-3 Tecumseh vs Srebbins 0-3 Tecumseh vs Northmont 0-8 Tecumseh vs Tipp Gty 1-t Tecumseh vs Greenville 3-1 Tecumseh vs Catholic Central 2-2 Tecumseh vs Troy 1-7 Tecumseh vs Trotwood 1-6 Tecumseh vs Bethel 2-5 Tecumseh vs Sidney 0-3 Tecumseh vs Burier 0-6 Tecumseh vs Shawnee 0-3 Tecumseh vs Piqua 3-1 Tecumseh vs Xenia 1-6 TOURNAMENT SCORES Tecumseh vs Meadowdale 6-0 Tecumseh vs Northmonc 2-10 jJAA2JJ3 % « Coach Carter, Bill Russell, Steve Milter, Clark Snyder, Kenny Clark, James Burdu. Kevin Studebaker, Frank Sanning, Dong Soo Kim, Manager Cristine Despatn. Fronr Manager Carls Blancon, Shayne Houseman. Cris Moore, Derek Check, Kevin Hammonds, Doug Free, Dave Luke, Matt Clevand, Manager Sherri Boswell. 25 Hot on the Trail The Cross Country team faced many tough competitors. They usually ran three to five miles each night, sometimes more. The boys team finished the year with a 3-9 record. The girls team finished the year with a perfect 7-0 record. Many runners, or Harriers, on both teams had season and personal bests. The runners are called Harriers because it is in reference to running as swift as a rabbit. This was proven true by outstand- ing performances by Joe Britton, Dianne Alig and Heather Kinney. Joe finished the 3.1 mile course in just 17:43 minutes against Sidney. Dianne was chosen first team all Clark County and second team all-GMVC. Heather was also chosen first team all Clark County and second team all-GMVC. Kathy McDorman hustles her way to the finish line to beat her opponents. This was a seasonal best for the team. Kneeling. Amy Aug, Steve Hartman. Chris Morris. Dianne Aiig. Kathy McDorman, Chip Simpson, Heather Burkhardt Standing; David Burnecte, Mike Kilbourne, Paul Williams, Kenny Stapleton. Trent Tesch, Darteii Sanders, Eric Sharp.Joe Britton, Coach Corhtn 26 Dianne Alig runs alone concentrating on making a Sophomore. Steve Hartman, sets his strong pace ear- g°od flnish' 'y in the race' Ch.p Simpson shows his aggress.ve running style by overcoming this opponent early in the race for a strong finish. Mike Kilbourne and Kenny Stapleton get a late start in their strategy for a strong Tracy Adkins and Bridgette Routson attempt to overcome the opponent in this finish. grueling cross country run. 27 For the First Time in 19 years . . . December 10th is a date that most of us will never forget. This was the night the Arrows beat the South Wildcats, 78-73. The Arrows broke a 19 year tradition of losing to South. Another super game was against Trotwood when we beat them in over- time, 72-71. The game at Greenville was another highlight of the season. It wa: here that Andy Arnott hit his career high of 39 points and we beat the Waves 93-88. GMVC tournaments were also pretty great this year. For the first time in 19 years, we advanced to the Finals. This means that we defeated Greenville, and North, but were stopped by first seed Meadowdale. Arrow fans played a very supportive role in this season's success. Coach Castin said that the crowd was, Probably one of the most enthusiastic and most instrumen- tal crowds I have ever seen. It was a thrill for me just to be out on the floor and see the support our crowd gave our players. They're the BEST.1 Frank Brubaker proved sophomores are good for something!! Sink it Brewski!!!!! Senior Andy Arnott breaks through the tough Wild- cat defense! Senior guard Ron Romage shoots one over a cat for two!! 44 r i««|ii ■Mbb (1-r) Mike Greaser, Mike Wardley, Andy Arnott, Frank Brubaker, Bryan Snipes, Kon Christman, Tom Sawve, Ron Romage, Scott Semler, Doug Free 28 66 Northmont 60 52 Central 50 68 Greenville 79 78 South 73 80 Troy 67 72 Trotwood 71 71 Shawnee 62 61 Sidney 75 45 Butiet 54 84 Northwestern 65 54 Piq.ua 65 75 Northmont 68 93 Greenville 88 66 Troy 72 72 Greenon 87 63 Trotwood 95 70 Sidney 75 52 Butler 62 73 North 82 60 Piqua Tournty 63 53 Greenville 40 67 North 63 70 Meadowdale 82 Tension hits the bench as well as the coutt. Here is Coach Castin and some of his guys feeling the pressure These two points from Andy helped us beat South Junior center Ron Christmann looks for an open on December 10. Arrow to pass to. 29 J.V. Basketball Hysteria John Sawvel powers up a shot against the wildcats. Dave Luke shows his dribbling skills The 1985-86 JV basketball season was highlighted by wins over Northmont and Greenville, both tough GMVC oppo- nents. Despite their record of 2-18 the young men on the reserve team were always the best of individuals, always tried hard, and played to win, stated Coach Terry Zeller. Shayne shows his picture perfect shooting technique Andy Shatp ptactices his unbelievable moves. Ttcumieb Oppontnl 51 Northmont 50 29 Catholic Central 68 50 Greenville 47 44 South 59 42 Troy 55 29 Trotwood 57 44 Shawnee 56 49 Sidney 69 28 Vandalia Butler 12  Northwestern 60 15 Piqua 47 40 North room 42 44 Greenville 49 42 Troy 55 37 Greenon 51 )9 Trotwood 85 44 Sidney 65 M Vandalia Butier 59 i North 65 59 Piqua 58 First rowr Andy Sharp, Steve Keesee, Matt Cleveland, Derek Check, Second Row: Dave Luke, Bryan Hatfield, Pan! Taynor, Shayne Houseman. 30 The freshmen boy's basketball squad had a slow start this year. As freshmen the guys played more as individuals than play- ing as a team. Once we started winning our confi- dence built more and more. We won five of our last eight; and in the process we improved our game, said Coach Dan Es- tepp. In the tournament THS drew Green- ville and won, but lost to Trottwood Madison in OT 59-55. Their final record was 5-8. Freshman Hoopsters Darrell drives hard against his opponent. Donovan makes his move! Eric shoots while waving to mom!! Terence shoots for two. Tecumseb Opponent 34 Troy 50 41 Morton 55 50 Northmoru 53 49 Bethel 33 34 Carbolic Cenrra! 52 36 Smith 47 k 19 Sidney 43 56 Shawnee 45 49 Piqna 55 9 1 B 38 Greenville 25 45 Kenton Ridge 40 47 Bethel 39 First row (it I: John Glenn, Billy Sanning, Song SooKim. Donavon CUybome, Eric Semler, Darrel Russell, Kenny Weihe. Second Row (1-r): Darrin Armstrong. Terrence Crowe, Gary Thompson, Joe Klingensmith, Allan McDorman, Pat Dix, Pat Henry, Martin Gantz (mgr), and Coach Dan Estepp. 31 Arrows Shoot 'Em The lady Arrows showed much improve- ment this year stated Coach Bob Rutan. After a 1-20 record last year the ladies put up an impressive 9-12 season this year. The ladies suffered a few tuff losses, losing to Greenville 43-41, and a heartbreaking tournament loss to Springfield North in overtime 59-53. The ladies were led this year by junior Tammy Graham and sophomore Tammy Schiller, both receiving several awards. Tammy Graham received News Sun play- er of the week, All County, second team All Conference, District 9 All Star Team. Tammy Schiller got District 9 all Star Team, Special Mentin All Conference, News Sun Player of the Week, Most Effi- cient Player Award, Best Free Throw Shooter Award. Susan Atwood displays her dribbling skills. Tammy Graham block yet another shot. Tecvmteh 31 38 59 62 49 41 56 47 53 53 49 43 55 60 46 51 30 37 59 Greenon Xenia Wayne Northmont Stebbins Greenville Troy Trotwood North Sidney Vandalia Butier Piqua Northmont Greenville Troy Trotwood Sidney Vandaiia Burler Fairborn Piqua North {Overtime) Opponent 51 50 50 43 40 43 53 84 47 62 48 77 39 69 54 56 56 58 30 49 59 Back row: Coach Bob Rutan, Tammy Whitley, Michelle Hutch- inson, Debbie Marshall, Tammy Graham, Kara Burkhardt. Tammy Schiller, Paula Shunk. Front row: Carol DeMent. Susan Atwood, Amy Moore. Missy Marquette, Saundra Loden. 32 Returning lettermen: L-R, Carol DeMent, Amy Moore, Susan Atwood, Tammy Graha Debbie Marshall drives to the middle for the jumper y oraham. Debbie open your eyes! It helps Amy Morris inbounds for the Arrows. Frosh Kara Burkhardt shows her stuff at the varsity level. 33 Lady Hoopsters The freshmen team opened their season with a lot of enthusiasm. We're practic- ing on fundamentals and it's paying off stated Coach Joane Chaney. Although the team had a rough season the improvement was evident. After being defeated twice by Vandaila Morton they came back in tournament play and became victorious 35 to 27. Their final record was 13-2. Helen Burnett makes a fast break. Coach Johnston loves the Aiiows this much and more. Joyce Robinson makes a great inside pass. Cheryl puts it in for two. _ Opponent 29 Xenia 53 27 Wayne 25 19 Northmont 36 28 Greenville 29 59 Troy 54 46 Trotwood 49 38 Sidney 53 25 Vandalia 45 31 Piqua 53 26 Norrhmom 39 37 Greenville 43 28 Troy 40 35 Trotwood 49 20 Sidney 54 a Vandalia 61 9 Fairborn 18 27 Piqua 32 M s. Johnston, Chery! Stotclmier. Joyce Robinson, Cyndi Driscol, Robyn Sizemote, Teresa Crist,Ginger Miller. Jenny Wadsworth. Susan Welch, Helen Burnett Standing: Beth Moore, Jennie Castle, Jen Algren, KeiEy Marqtiett. Julie Shaffer. Cora Cook, Jane! Miller. Coach Chaney. Coach Chaney proudly watches her team. The J.V. girls basketball team was very young. Over fifty percent of the team were freshmen. The team had a great attitude ■ and improvement was shown through the A season. Coach Rutan is looking for a great varsity team in the next couple of years. ___ Keep up the good work girls. J Y 1 M J k H t f $ Melissa Will looking tor the shot. Sharon Hatfield passes the hall off. Carlisle South Vandalia Morton Vandalia Smith North Carroll South Oakwood Vandalia Smith Vandalia Morton Oakwood North Tournament Morton Oakwood Smith Oppontm 18 20 19 28 23 a 14 35 31 38 40 16 27 32 36 hfv tHb B - ••■ • mI ' 1?i It 11 v kSB M T m2' i 5 f® i iG fc I IB 1 |lfflliPllii f :'V' i '{•'' ; !f lit Front: Sandy Downing, Melissa Will, Wendy Firraan, Sharon Hatfield, Cristin Collins 35 WRESTLEMANIA As the minutes of each period went by, the wrestlers got more anxious to pin their guy! The Arrows were led by seniors Scott Sparks, Jon Pfarrer and Cliff Lockhardt, sophomores Carl and Kevin Miller, and freshman Mike Bolton in their 1985-86 season. They had a record of 1 and 6 in the GMVC. The coaches were Tom Jones and Chris Dover. The Arrows hosted the Clark County tournament where they placed third out or seven teams. First place victors were Cliff Lockhardt, and Carl Miller. Ninety-eight pounder, Mike Bolton placed first in the Troy Tourney, GMVC, and the following week was victorious at districts. Carl and Kevin Miller placed fourth in districts and Cliff Lockhardt placed third. These four teammates went on to regionals. The outcome was a little disappointing. None of the four wrestlers qualified for state, but Mike Bolton came very close. I am very pleased, though, due to the fact that three of the four boys return next year to try again, said Coach Tom Jones. Honored by the Springfield Sun were Mike Bolton, Denver Bazzel, and Paul Mullinex tor Wrestlers' of the week. Overall the Arrows had an excellent season. They are all looking forward to the 1986-87 season. Goodluck! Arnold Jones applys pressure in a comeback vicrory over rhe Indians. WSJ .,,. Bolton, co-most valuable, is pulling his man in bounds. Mike took three titles! Is it time yet coach Cliff, co-most valuable, is i victor at Piqua! Back Row; Tim Jones, Kris Dover. Sherry Boswell, Craig Siders, Shannon McCarty, Todd Smith. Tom Jones Middle; Lotsy Wooten, Denver Bazzel]. Joe Herdman, Pat Ray, James Jones, Tony Blankenship. Scott Wicks Front Row: Paul Mulienix, Mike Bolton. Scott Sparks, Carl Miller, Eric Chapman, Kevin Miller, Jason Wooliey, Jeff Thomas, Jesse Bogan, Cliff lockhart wrestlers who did not finish the season are not listed 'not pictured Aaron and Jon Pfarrar Returning Varsity: Giff Lockhart, Kevin Miller, Eric Chapman, Jason Wooiley, Carl Miller Kneeling; Scott Sparks not pictured: Jon Pfarrar 36 Kevin Miller, awarded most improved wrestler, going for the reverse with a switch that ends in a victory This is a wrestling meet, not choir:' Jon broke his over Piqua. own record with a seven second pin! 37 We Love Girls' Tennis! Everyone should agree that the girls tennis team has come a long way. All of the girls have shared some great memories (fitting nine people in a station wagon loaded with tennis racquets and water coolers!) and learned some valuable les- sons (what to wear under your tennis skirt.) Everyone on the team has improved their tennis skills and much of the credit goes to their coach. Coaching for her sec- ond year was Barb Hathaway. Victories this year were over Piqua, Greenon, Greenview, and West Carrolton. At the GMVC tournaments, second sin- gles Sherri McCullum won second place, first singles Debbie Marshall won third place, and winning fourth place honors were first doubles Monica Lay and Jacki Coffey. At the District tournaments, dou- bles team Debbie Marshall and Sherrie McCullum came in second place which moved them to the Regional Champion- ships. Other members of the team were third singles Teresa Croc Solomon, Mary Solomon, Liz Lyons, Beth Hutchins, Mi- chele McCoy. Jennie Grisso and Vickie 1 Lyons. Coaching for her second year was Barb Hatha Seniors Mary Solomon and Liz Lyons take a break from the match Opponent Fairbom 4 Kenton Ridge 3 Greenview 1 Greenon 2 North 5 Central 3 Northmont 5 Greenville 3 Milt on -Union 5 Troy 4 Tipp Gty 3 Tromood 5 Sidney 3 West Carrolton 1 Vandalin Butler 3 Piqua 2 Cenrral 4 Tipp Gty 4 38 Monica Lay and Jacki Coffey made up the first doubles team again The 1985 tennis team enjoying their banquet at the Country Connection. Second singles Sherri McCullum smiles as Barb reads Sherri's accomplishments at the banquet. 39 An Ace Season for Boys Tennis Spring is the time for buds on the trees, warm weather and best of all, boys tennis! Mike Lucas was this year's rookie coach. The guys felt that he did a great job and they learned alot. They won twice as many matches this year which is quite an accom- plishment! As you know, spring is an unpredict- able season and the guys on the team should know better than the rest of us. They froze through practice the first of the season and sweated through the second half. This year's team consisted of senior Doug Free, juniors John Sawvel, Rob Holbrook, Roy Sebring, Derek Ham- monds, Chip Simpson, and Bart Suver, freshmen Kevin Oakes and Brian Wurst. Special Congratulations to Senior Doug Free for winning fourth place in the GMVC tournaments. Third singles Brian Wurst serves up an ace 93 Roy Sebring, one of the first doubles team, rises above the clouds with this forehand! Doug Free, Bart Suver, Rob Holbrook, John Sawvel, Kevin Oakes, Coach Lucus. 40 First singles John Sawvel tears his arm up for this killer topspin forehand. Junior John Sawvel serves another ace in the match against Sidney. Here's the awesome First doubles team, Derek Ham- monds and Roy Sebring. Here's John again, this time with a backhand Freshman Brian Wurst fires a forehand over the net. Good Form Brian!! Cool Shades, Derek!! 41 SOFTBALL HITS HOME! Cheryl stares down the catcher. Donna Prewitt throws this one out at first The lady Arrows had a winning season with a final record of 13 and 12. They were 4 and 10 in the league. The team had several outstanding games. One was the Northmont game. It was a very low scoring game, but the Ar- rows pulled it out 3-1. The Arrows also beat Piqua 8-1, only one hit was given up and it was in the seventh inning. The arrows won their first tournament game against Wayne 7-4, but were defeat- ed in their second game in a sweat it out game against Sidney, 0-2. The Arrows felt they had a good season and are looking forward to next year. 42 South Greenon Stebbins Kenton Ridge Nocth Western Northmont Troy Fairboun Fairborn Trotwood Vandaila Northmont Greenville Greenville North Piqua Sidney Troy Piqua Sidney Waj ne Wayne Trocwood Vandaila Sidney Standing; Coleen Husic, Lisa Partin, Joyce Robinson. Tammy Esrtpp, Michelle Hutchenson. Donna Prewitt. and Ms. Nagle Front: Tracy Cooper, Annette Partin, Mindy Veazel, Tammy Schiller, Cheryl Stottelmyer, and Jana McComas. ■HMMHH ■■■■MHHHnHHHMHHiHi It's going to be a close one. Coach Nagel watches patiently. Annette, Awesome! 43 BASEBALL: FANtastic Clark Snyder heads for home . . . but what's the call ump? Ron Romage warms up berore pitching anothe breath taking game. Here we get the full view. Lucklily (eft Holt didn't look back. Coach Doug Blumtirishint, Score Sender, Gary Sisco, Frank Brubaker. Jeff Holt. Rusty Randall, Andy Sharp. Kneeling: Ron Romaic. Steve Rinehart, Kevin Hammonds, David Nawmnn, Tayo Switzer, ScOtt Muir, and Kenny Dark. y v T¥ H-. d U. -4_ ■ - JS isdLJ ,-'■ ' — ' ■ . '- .- 44 Frank Bru baker connects with a fast pitch at an away game. The coach gets ready to warm up the team . . . but are you too warm in that jacket Rusty Randall takes off after a hit to left field. Scott Smeler seems happy with his walk. Mark Holbrook loosens up his arms before batting. 45 J.V. Softball is a HIT! Dana Lynn aims for a strike-out. Tresea Crist picks up a grounder for out number one. Tammy Reynolds connects with the ball for a single. Michelle McCnty, Tresea Cnst, Tracy Windham, Lisa Parr in, Colecn Humc, Dougetta Helron, Kara Burekart, Ms. Brooks. Cindy Driscoll. Kneeling. Cissy Sebring, Helen Burnett, Dana Lynn, Rohm Frintrock, and Michelle Dyer. 46 The bench adds the needed support from the side- lines. Coleen Husic gets a super hit . . . at least one scores. Dana Lynn swings with all her might. Careful, don't bite your tongue off 47 JV Baseball Bill Stiers swings away. The Junior Varsity baseball team had a respectable season this spring. The team was led this year by juniors Dean Thomas (short stop), and Doug Vinyard (pitcher). The team was young and had a lot of respect for their first year coach. Sonny Morris. We had a lot of fun, said a member of the team. The players are look- ing forward to the 86-87 season. v- 9_ B Coach Sonny Mori The Coach takes a time-out to talk things over. f it! 48 Dave Luke awaits the pitch . . takes a cut . . . follows through . . . and hits a base hit for the Arrows! Justin Hmter throws one home for an out. 49 The girls track team for the first time, really has a competive desire to win, quoted Coach Corbin. Mr. Corbin says he has a young team who has come a long way from a low average last year to an above average this year. It was really exciting when Beth Hutch- ins and Laura Wylie made their last jumps in the long and high jump to receive first place at the Tecumseh Invitational. The team was exceptionally happy after winning the THS Invitational here at home. The team competed in seven Invi- tationals and five Dual meets finishing off with a very satisfying season. Stephanie Garrison showed fine talent and jumping hurdles, and showing con- centration on her best event. And the discs flew far when Heather Burkhardt and Lori Hyder threw all their thrust and energy into their strenuous event. Some people just don't see how people could run so hard for such a long distance when they saw Heather Kenney, Karen Yarger, Peggy Thompson, and Tracy Ad- kins push hard at their long distance events. The team just improves more and more every year. Next year looks to be a great year , said Mr. Corbin. Most all this years runners will be here at home next year. It really looks to be a good year, and the girls will constantly be PICKING UP THE PACE! r V Tracy Atkins shows her competitive spirit. Kathy really knows how to wear out her opponent. Robyn shows that freshmen can hustle too. Fortu- Dianne casually shows her own swift style, while she nately, Robyn will be with us next year. relays at an invitational meet. 50 Laura Wylie pushes exceptionally hard at the high jump. Laura always shows a great competitive spirit at every event she applies herself to. 51 On the Right Track Todd is flying high! As he pole vaults with AWESOME style. The THS track team had a good sea- son. The team was enthusiastic and kept striving for the best. They consisted of two seniors, six juniors, thirteen sopho- mores, and twelve freshmen. The coaches were Dwight Miller and Terry Zellar. They had a lot of young runners — the best is to come in the future, said Mr. Miller. David Biafcely.Joe Britcort. Eddie Byrd. Cad Blevins, Ron Christmann, Tim Francis, Rick Fuir.2, Darin Garrett, Mike Greaser, Steve Hartman, Mike Heironimus. jimmy Kidd, Michael Magsaysay. Rob McDonald, Alan McDorman. Todd Morris, Brer. Panter, Dewayne Peterson, Harold Rothery, Bill Russell, Tom Sawvel. Ron Salvage, Eric Semler, Eric Sharp, Matt Trimble, Brad West, Paul Wil- liams, Rob Williams, Steve Woodward, Sean Woosley. and Tim Wright hi £? 52 Steve Woodeard takes it to the top! Joe is pushing to pass his opponent. A new event! Standing on one leg with arms hanging down. Tim gets first in this one. Ron throws the shot a long distance Jimmy turns on the heat!! 53 GOLF This was the best year of all my years coaching, said Coach Mike Castin. From 1982-1985 the team consecutively scored in the 190's 180's, 170's and in 1985 in the 160's. The team has been improving tre- mendously every year. All team members definitely improved this year and had a good time with excel- lent attitudes. For the first time ever the team brought home a 2'nd place trophy from the Bethel Invitational at Cliffside. This definitely was the big match of the season. The five lowest-score players this sea- son were, Mike Wardley, Darrin Rogers. Mark Holbrook, Steve Rinehart, and Ri- chie Stagner. Everyone did well this year because everyone improved. The tournaments turned out above average this year. The G.M.V.C. tourna- ment turned out with a 333 , and the District tournament was a good 326 . Some summer play will bring us down to the 150's. ■ . . Mike Wardley shows us how he became low-score averager this year Damn Rogers. Richie Stagner. Mike Wilson, Joe DiGiorgio, Dean Thomas, Mike Wardley, Steve Rinehart, Doug Lvons. Kevin Oakes, Mark Holbrook, Steve Kessee 169 Wayne — 159 Stebbins — 186 164 Stebbins — 183 Northmont — 194 Trotwood — 165 186 Northmont — 205 Fairbom — 166 180 South — 194 Sidney — 171 170 Wayne — 157 Northmont — 203 160 Cath. Central — 162 Northmont — 180 179 Greenville — 152 165 Troy — 161 BETHEL INVITATIONAL — 338 180 Trotwood — 169 167 Sidney — 161 169 Butler — 177 Clark County Champ — 340 169 Piqua 2 — 162 168 North — 159 Wayne — 165 GMVC — 333 164 South — 188 Northmont — 179 Wayne — 162 170 Northwestern ■— 166 District Tour. — 326 54 Tecumseh Golfs Deadly Weapons Kevin Oakes shows what a Freshmen can do. THS 55 Explode — Ignite Between cheers Estella watches to see if the ball goes in. THS! The Arrow Cheerleaders kept the spirit alive during the 85-86 year. This was the first year that they tried promoting not only the usual guys sports, but cheered at the girls games and focused on unity in all activities. The advisor was Miss Schultz. The 86-87 Cheerleaders wish the 86-87 teams GOODLUCK!! Artowette Satah Stephens has lots of energy on and off the field. Everyone is having a great time at the powder puff bon fire. SHOOT FOR TWO Kelly cheers the Arrows to a victory Kelly Cooke, Estella Brown, Marilyn Rinker, Gina King, Rhonda Gray, Jenny Lawler, Stephanie Garrison 56 The Football Squad poses for a group shot. Robin cheers on the Arrow Football Team. Lisa, Tracy, and Sarah love cheering at wrestling meets. Tara. Lisa, Kelly, and Sarah have tun as they wash cars. GO FIGHT PIN Sarah Stevens, Susan Beebee, Nancy Burnett, Tracy Windham, Robin Siders, Sherry Meddock, Lisa Reinhard 57 1 on top — We're THS The Arrow Freshman watch the shot. The Soccer squad goes all out for this one Christy Thompson, RED AND Rhonda Raliegh, Michelle BLACK McCtay, Missy Boman, ATTACK Amy Hayes, Nicki Hayes, Tara Studabaker 58 They look relaxed before their game. Terra looks concerned as she cheers on the basketball team. WJWBPiwiwra Marney, Terra, and Kim show the perfection or their squad. The freshman squad likes to lean-a-Iean, les s relaxed. Kl S ' Fre-leigh Lyons, Jill DEFENSE Mastbaum, Mamey HOLD THAT Hulsey, Staci Hurt, Kim LINE Suver, Cissy Sebring, Terra Inman 59 Sports Life! John Pharrer gets ready to pin another victim. Tammy Schiller sneezes on her opponents arm. Dave Nawman runs to first after another base hit. 60 Tracy Cooper displays her hitting skills. Andy Arnott scores again . V. Q ' ,r fr f ■ HI 1 9 Seniors Scott Sparks and Doug Free shake hands before tournament starts. Mike Greaser leads the pack. The light weight champ Paul Mullenix. The undisputed heavy weight champion of THS Rockin Ronnie Romage!!! Steve Miller shows the crowd his muscles. 61 62 sz c - %?'_+ . of 63 Hello, Prom Kings Anonymous? Janel Miller watches as Michelle Valentine does her exorcist impression. Senior Wes Cunningham puts on his face before The Big Game. Cindy Harbison cheers on her Senior Powder Puff team. 64 Looks like Mike Greaser is having fun at this pep rally! Beth Carpenter and Donnie McFaddin take a break between classes. Chuck Griever tries to lighten things up in the aud torium. Laura, Clark, Monica, and Eric try composing some music between classes. 65 These are the class officers that were elect- ed to serve us as Seniors. They are Presi- dent, Katrina Storts; Treasurer, Beth Ann Jones; Secretary. Susan Atwood; Vice- President, Clark Snyder. In the Student Council, we were represent- ed by Tayo Switzer, Stephen Woosley, Brett Collins, Kevin Stallard, Marilyn Rinker, and (not pictured) Liz Lyons. They led the council's activities with Kevin and Marilyn being officers. 66 SENIORS the Class of 1986 67 Dianne Alig — Cross Country 1234; Track 1234; Mile Club 254; FCA 234; AFS 3. Janet Allen — FHA 1; Choir 4; Musical 4. Teena Ambrose — FHA 1; Student Council 24; Teacher's Aid 34; Christian Fellowship 4; Muse Ma- ■ chine 4; Powder Puff 4. Ken Amburgey Chandra L. Appis — Marching Band 1234; Sym- phonic Band 1; Drama Club 234; AFS 123; Pep Band 2; Christian Fellowship 23; Choir 34; NHS 34; Prob- lem Solvers 34; Muse Machine 34; Winter Guard 34; Academic Letter 4; Winter Play 3. Andrew Scott Arnott — Football 1; FCA 1234; Baseball 12; Arrowhead 3; NHS 34; Student Council 3; Rotary Student 4; Cablevision Student 4; County DAR Citizen of the Year 4; Varsity Basketball 1234 (1st Team GMVC 234; All Clark County 234; Lead- ing Scorer in County 234; MVP 234; 1st Team Dis- trict 9 234; 2nd Team Southwest District 4; 1st Team Journal Herald 4; Co-Mr. Basketball 4; Honorable Mention All-State 4); Academic Letter. Susan Joy Atwood — Volleyball 1234; Basketball 1234; FCA 12; Class Secretary 234; Computer Club 4; Muse Machine 4; Academic Letter 4. Tim Banks Cheryl Barse Susan Jane Beebee — Cross Country 1; Drama Club 1; FCA 234; AFS 23; Track 2; Cheerleading 34. Anna Bendus Rocky Bennett — Volleyball 12; Basketball 12; Softball 1; AFS 1234; FCA 234; FFA 123 (Officer) 4 (Officer); Office Worker 1234; Powder Puff 4. hh I | 9J 1 H I k • |jP| ! H 4$L JH 68 Scott Bennett — Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2; Baseball 2; Class Vice President 23; Office Worker 34; AFS 4. Carl Benton Jeff Benton H 'H v BRI : 1 J — Carla Renee Blanton — Homecoming Court 14; Student Council 23; AFS 3; FCA 34; Muse Machine 4; Soccer Manager 34; Academic Letter 4. Gail Bogan Sherri Lynn Boswell — Office Worker 1234; Wres- tling Stat 1234; Teacher's Aid 234; AFS 3; FCA 3; Soccer Stat 4; Track Stat 4; Arrowhead 4; Powder Puff 4. Tammy Bracken — Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. Vicki Brandenburg — Drama 1; Glee Club 12; AFS 234; Choir 34; Muse Machine 3; Musical 34. Heidi Marie Brinegar — Glee Club 1; Office Worker 1234; Choir 34; Musical 34; Arrowhead 34; Powder Puff 4; Mission Awareness 4; SADD 4. Misty Burke Nancy Kay Burnett — FCA 234; AFS 234; Drama 2; Cheerleading 23-1; Arrowhead 3; Powder Puff 4; Stu- dent of the Week 4; Student of the Month 4; Aca- demic Letter 4. David Cain — Homecoming Court 4 (King Candi- date); FFA 1234; Football 1. 69 Carrie Canada Shellie Cassidy — Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 125; Powder Puff 4. Deandra Cassity — Marching Band 1234 (Drum Major); Softball 1234; NHS 34; AFS 23; Powder Puff 4; Drama 2; Academic Letter 4. Melissa Marie Check — Marching Band 1234; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2; Drama 23; AFS 23; FCA 34; Muse Machine 34. Kenneth A. Clark — FCA 234; Christian Fellow- ship 2; Soccer 34; Track 3; Baseball 4; Library Worker 4. Rochelle M. Clark — AFS 2. Kim Clarkson Jacqueline Sue Coffey — FCA 1234; AFS 234; FHA 1; Tennis 34 (MIP); Muse Machine 3; Library Worker 34; Powder Puff 4. Jeff Combs Jamie Crable Wes Cunningham — Musical 1234; Choir 1234; Track 12; FCA 12; Christian Fell owship 34; Muse Machine 34; Fiddler On The Roof 4; Ski Club 4; Academic Letter 4. Brian Dague 70 Chris Daly — Exploring 1234; Quill Scroll 234; Chess 2; NHS 34; Arrowhead 234 (Features Ed); Edi- torial Board 4; Academic Letter 4. Kevin Dawson Carol DeMent — Volleyball 123 (MIP) 4; FCA 1234; Christian Fellowship 23; Basketball 123; Library Worker 4; NHS 34; Academic Letter 4. Colin R. DeSpain — Soccer 123. Sherry Diamond Joseph R. Digiorgio — Marching Band 1; Indoor Band 1234; Musical 12; Track 12; FCA 1234; Chris- tian Fellowship 1234; Stage Band I; Jazz Band 2; Academic Letter 4. Rosemary Dix — Christian Fellowship 123; FCA 1234; Volleyball 1; Basketball Stat 123; AFS 1234; Soccer Stat 4. Deborah Sue Doenges — Marching Band 1234; Pep Band 123; AFS 1234; FCA 234; Drama 1; Choir 34; Musical 34; Symphonic Band 12; Christian Fel- lowship 234; Muse Machine 4; Teacher's Aid 23; Trivial Pursuit 3; Academic Letter 4. Veronica Eldrige — FCA 3. Ronald Eley Rob Ellis William Ellis 71 Tammy Lee Estepp — Volleyball 1234; Cheerlead- ing 1; Softball 1234; Homecoming Court 2; FCA 34; NHS 34 (President); Academic Letter 4. Paula Fackler — FHA 1; Office Worker 34; Pow- der Puff 4. Joseph Falkenbach Kim Fay Jeff Ferber Doug Flyon Renee Frawley Doug Free — Soccer 1234 (Honorable Mention All GMVC 234); Basketball 1234; Chess 1234; FCA 234; Arrowhead 34; Quill Scroll 34; Tennis 34; Comput- er Club 4. Joel Friederich Jeffery Gentry Sandy Gibson Anne Gilles — Basketball I; FHA 1; Marching Band 234; Winter Guard 2; Problem Solvers 3; Muse Machine 34 (Team Captain); Arrowhead) 34 I Edito- rial Ed): ECA 4: Quill 6 Scroll 4. Paul Gilley Kelmarie Grandstaff Rhonda Gray — Cheerleading 124; Marching Band 123; Wind Ensemble 1; Track 12; Drama 12; Student Council 1; Quill Scroll 234; FCA 2; Arrowhead 23 (Editorial Ed) 4 (Co-Ed in Chief); Muse Machine 3; NHS 34. Charles Griever Shell Grimpe — Cheerleading 12; Marching Band 1234 (Feature Twirler 234); Symphonic Band 1; (Arrowhead 23 (Circulation Ed) 4 (Sports Ed); Quill Scroll 234; FCA 234; AFS 23; Muse Machine 34. Kevin R. Hammonds — Baseball 1234; AFS 123; Chess 12; Computer Club 4; FCA 34; Soccer 3 (M1P1 4 (Most Spirited); Arrowette 4. Cynthia M. Harbison — Marching Band 1234 (Most Spirited); Jazz Band 23; AFS 123; FCA 34; Homecoming Court 3; Drama 12; Computer Club 4. Michael Harter Vicki Harter Roger Hatch Renae Darlene Hawkins — FHA 12; Glee Club 12; Choir 34; AFS 4; FCA 34; Christian Fellowship 23; Musical 34 (tead); SADD 4; Teacher's Aid 3; Office Worker 3. Shannon Haynes 73 Donnie Hensley — Symphonic Band 123: March- ing Band 2; AFS 2. Carta Beth Herdman — Marching Band 1; FCA 12; FHA 1; AFS 12; Teacher's Aid 12; Christian Fel- lowship 4; Scrabble Champ 4. Michelle Hild — Marching Band 1234; Pep Band 123; Musical Orchestra 124; Brass Choir 134; Class Officer 2; Mile Club 23; Wind Ensemble 24; Sym- phonic Band 1; Stage Band 234; Muse Machine 34; Student of Week 3- Theresa Hockwalt Mark Joseph Holbrook — Football 1; Basketball 123; Baseball 134; Golf 234; Chess Club 123; FCA 1234; NHS 34; Quill Scroll 23 (Historian) 4 (Trea- surer); Arrowhead 23 (Sports Ed) 4 (Managing Ed); Class Pres 3; Muse Machine 34; Ugly Man MC 4; Arrowette 4; Graduation Speaker 4; Lit. Mag. Editor 4; North Central Evaluation Committee 3; Wintet Play 4; Academic Letter 4. Carol Annette Hoover — Glee Club 12; Choir 34; Musical 1234; AFS 1234; Christian Fellowship 123; FHA 2; NHS 34; Academic Letter 4. Kay Ellen Horner — Arrowhead 1 (Staff Artist) 23 (Copy Ed) 4 (Front Page Ed); Winter Guard 2; Marching Band 2; AFS 2; Drama 2; Teacher's Aid 34; Quill Scroll 4; NHS 4; Muse Machine 4; Lit Mag 4 (Ed-in-Chief); Powder Puff 4: Academic Letter 4. Theresa Hovan — Marching Band 1234; Winter Guard 1234; Drama 2; AFS 24; FCA 4; Muse Ma- chine 34; Pep Club 3. Eric jarvis — AFS 1234; FCA 12; Quill Scroll 4; Yearbook 34; Academic Lerrer 4. Jami Johnson Joi Lynn Johnson — AFS 1234; FFA 234; FHA 2; Track 2; Christian Fellowship 234; Drama 1; Choir 34; Musical 34; Arrowhead 2; Muse Machine 4; Mercy Hospital Volunteer 4; Cross Country Manager 12. Leroy Johnson . 74 Angela Jones Beth Ann Jones — AFS 24; Yearbook 34; Class Treasurer 34; Ski Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; Rotary Student 4; Student of the Week 4; NHS 4; Powder Puff 4; Academic Letter 4. Laura Jones Richard Jones — Chess Club 134; D D 134; Dra- ma 2; Winter Play 234; Musical 234; Literary Mag. 4 (judge); Teacher's Aid 4; Muse Machine 4. Kevin Justice — Football 1234; Chess 13; Guitat Club 2; Varsity T 4. Pat Kennedy — FFA 1234; OWE 4. Dave Kimmel — FFA 1234; Symphonic Band 1234; Marching Band 12. Gina Marie King — Marching Band 123; Cheer- leader 234; FCA 234; AFS 24; Quill Scroll 234 (Sec); Arrowhead 23 (Feature Ed) 4 (Managing Ed); NHS 3-1; Muse Machine 34; Homecoming Queen 4; Springfield Exchange Club Student of the Month and Year 4; Lit Mag 4; Powder Puff 4; Rotary Speech Winner 4. Henry H. Kunkle (J.R.) — Chess 1234; D D 12; Baseball 3; Problem Solvers 3; Library Worker 34; Muse Machine 34; As Schools Match Wits 3; Foot- ball 4; Varsity T 4; NHS 4; Academic Letter 4. Douglas Lawler Monica Dyonne Lay — Tennis 234; FCA 1234; Matching Band 1; AFS 24; Ski Club 34; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Trail Club 3; Yearbook Staff 34; Boys Basketball Stat 3; Muse Machine 34; Powder Puff 4; Teacher's Aid 4; Academic Letter 4. Tracy L. Lemaster — OWA 1; Teacher's Aid 234; AFS 234; Muse Maching 34; Office Worker 4. 75 Yvonne Lipps Arthur Dale Little Worker 4. Ann Lokai AFS 12; Teacher's Aid 2. Football 1; Choir 1; Library Johnny Longnecker Chris Ludwick David Lyle — Soccer 1; Track 1; Christian Fellow- ship 1234; FCA 234; Symphonic Band 12. Douglas Vicror Lyons — Football 1; FCA 234; Basketball Manager 234; Winter Play Stage Crew 234; Golf 34; AFS 4; Tennis 4; Office Worker 4; Library Worker 3. Elizabeth Lyons — Marching Band 1; AFS 1234; Symphonic Band 1; Glee Club 12; Choir 34; Musical 34; Tennis 34; Powder Puff 4; Muse Machine 4; Student Council 4; Academic Letter 4. Da id Marquette — FCA 1 234; Chess 1; Soccer 23; Christian Fellowship 4; Uglyman 4. Michele Martin — Office Worker 124; Teacher's Aid 24; Arrowhead Typist 4. Augie Martinez — Class Ptes 1; Football 124; Bas- ketball 1; Powder Puff Coach 4; Ttack 1. John Matusz 76 Deborah McCartt Mark McCoy Kathy McDorman — Cross Country 124; Track 1234; Basketball 12; FCA 234; AFS 34; Christian Fel- lowship 3; NHS 34; Academic Letter 4. Don McFadden Ron McFarland Football 1; Scrabble 34. Donald Doodle McKee — Football 14; Base- ball 2; Arrowettes 4; Varsity T 4. Gary McLaughlin Jennifer Marie Melton — Glee Club 12; Choir 34. Steve Miller — Soccer 1234; Basketball 12; Arrowettes 4; FCA 1. Lawrence Moll Denise Moore Heatherjo Moore — Volleyball 1; Soccer 2; Office Worker 2; OWE 4. 77 Scott Muir Stacey Anne Murray Pam Myers FFA 2. David Nawrnan — Marching Band 1234; Baseball 1254; Pep Band 123; Symphonic Band 1; Wind En- semble 234; Stage Band 23; AFS 234 (Treasurer); NHS 34; Choir 34; Musical 34; Muse Machine 34; Trivial Pursuit 3; Academic Letter 4. John Neff — D D 1234; Chess 1; Baseball Manager 1; Fall Play 34 (Assistant Director); Christian Fellow- ship 4; Academic Letter 4. Paula Olinger Donita Renae Pace — AFS 1234, Drama 12; Vol- leyball 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club I (Pres); Quill Scroll 234 (Pres); Newspaper staff 2 3 (Public Rela- tions) 4 (Literary Editor); North Central Evaluation Committee 3; Trait Club 3; Muse Machine 34; Pow- der Pud 4; Student Secretary 4; Academic Letter 4; Yearbook 23 4 (Editor). Annette Partin — Softball 1234; Cheerleader 12; FCA 234; Newspaper Staff 3; Volleyball 34: Basket- ball Manager 3; Christian Fellowship 4; Student Of Week 4; Prom Queen 4. Eric Pencil — Marching Band 123 4 (Section Leader); Pep Band 123; Stage Band 1234; Wind En- semble 1234; Musical Orchestra 1234; Brass Choir 14; AFS 234; NHS 34; Trivial Pursuit 3; Ohio Future Problem Solvers 34; Muse Machine 34; Academic Letter 4; Valedictorian. Jon Pfarrer Teresa Pickering Rodney Pletcher 78 Sam Profitt — Mile Club 124; Newspaper Staff 24. Russell C. Randall Jr. — Football 1; Basketball 123; Baseball 1234; FCA 4. James Reiiley — Teacher's Aid 34; Artwork for Play 4. Chantel (Lori) Reinhard — AFS 1; Marching Band 1234; Glee Club 1; Symphonic Band 12; Stu- dent Trainer 2; Christian Fellowship 3; NHS 34 Showchoir 3; Wind Ensemble 3 1; Choir 34; Musical 34; Fall Play 4; Academic Letter 4. Marta Ann Rice — FHA 1; Glee Club 1; Musical 134; Student Trainer 2; AFS 2; Christian Fellowship 3; Marching Band 3; NHS 34; Library Worker 3; Choir 34; Muse Machine 4; Office Worker 4; Academic Letter 4. Tim Rihm E ' i if. , IP «l j M S? •■P « Steve Rinehart — Soccer 123; Chess 12; Baseball 1234; D D 1; FCA 2; NHS 34; Computer Club 4; Golf 4; Rotary Student; Student of Week 4; Aca- demic Letter 4. Marilyn Kay Rinker — Drama 1; FCA 123; FFA 12 (Treasurer) 3 (V-Pres; County V-Pres) 4 (Pres; County Pres.); Cheerleader 1234; Class V-Pres. 1; Newspaper Staff 24 (Photo Ed); Student Council 23 (Sec Treas.) 4 (V-Pres); Student Secretary 34; Quill Scroll 34; Muse Machine 34; NHS 34; North Central Evalua- tion Committee 3; Powder Puff 4; Student of Week 4; Academic Letter 4. Tracey Risner John Robertson Saundra Marie Robinson — FHA 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball Stat 123; AFS 1234; Christian Fellowship 1; Drama 12; FCA 123; FFA 234; Academic Letter 4. Barry Rogers — AFS 12; Choir 1; Track 12; Chess 12; D D 124; FCA 23; Newspaper Staff 234 (Sports Ed); Quill Scroll 234; Football 4; Varsity T 4. 79 Ronald H. Romage — Baseball 1234; Basketball 123-4; FCA 1234; North Central Evaluation Commit- tee 3. William H. Russell HI — Soccer 1234 (2nd Team GMVC; 1st Team County); Basketball 123; Baseball 1; D D 1; Track 4. Tina Sartin — Flag Corps 12; Student Council 2; Christian Fellowship 4; FCA 4; Muse Machine 4; Guidance Worker 4; Powder Puff 4. Tom W. Sawvel — Football 1234 (Most Dedi- cated); 2nd team All-conference); Tennis 12; Chess 1234; FCA 1234; D D 1234; Basketball 34; Track 34; Arrowettes 4; Varsity T 4. Tonja Lee Scaff — Matching Band (Rifles) 123. Joe Schutte Sherrie Lee Sebastian — FFA 1234; Chess 1; AFS 4. Mike Shaffer — OWA 12; OWE 4. Catherine Chrisrine Shuman — Marching Band 12: Symphonic Band 12; Chess 12; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; teacher's aid 34; Basketball Stat 3; AFS 34; Musical 34; Muse Machine 4; FCA 4. Michele Lynn Silence — Flag Corps 1234; FHA 1; Student Council 2; AFS 34; Muse Machine 34; Guid- ance Worker 34; FCA 4; Office Worker 4. Carolynn Rose Smelley Teacher's Aid 234. Debra Smith Office Worker 12; 80 Glenn Smith Monica Smith Belinda Snapp — Glee Club 12; Choir 34; Musical 1234; Library Worker 23; AFS 2; Christian Fellowship 2. Clark R. Snyder — Baseball 1234; Basketball 1; FCA 1234; AFS 1234; Marching Band 1; Soccer 34; Yearbook 34; Class Vice-President 4; Arrowette 4. Mary Solomon — - Marching Band 12; Symphonic Band 12; AFS 234; Tennis 34; Choir 4; NHS 4; Muse Machine 4; Musical 4; Powder Puff 4; Office Worker 4; Academic Letter 4. Patty Sparks Kevin D. Stallard — Marching Band 12 (V-Pres.) 3 (Pres.) 4 (section Leader); Track 1; Symphonic Band 1; Pep Band 12; Student Council 123 (V-Pres) 4 (President); Chess 1; Ugly Man 1; Medical Explorer 12; Wind Ensemble 234; Stage Band 23; Muse Ma- chine 34; NHS 34; Teacher's Aid 4; Academic Letter 4. Sarah Stephens — Student Council 13; AFS 24; Flag Corps 2; Speech 3; Cheerleader 34; Muse Ma- chine 34 (Captain); D D 4; Powder Puff 4. Bobby Stevens Katrina Storts — AFS 1; Drama 12; Class President 124; Volleyball Stat 1; Basketball 1; Wilmingdon Sci- ence Achievement Award 1; Mile Club 23; Tennis 23; Arrowhead staff 23 (Business Manager) 4 (Ed-in- chief); Ambassador to Hugh O'Brian Youth Seminar 23; FCA 2; Quill Scroll 34 (V-Pres); NHS 34 (V- Pres); North Central Evaluation Committee 3; Dele- gate to Buckeye Girls State 3; Computer Club 4; Muse Machine 3 4 (Captain); Academic Letter 4. Deana Stumbo — Glee Club 12; Choir 34; FHA 2; Christian Fellowship 2; Basketball 3; Track 34; FCA 3; AFS 3. Mike Sullivan 81 Tayo Swirzer — Baseball 1234; Marching Band 1234; FCA 234; AFS 234; Chess 1; Student Council 4; Fall Play 4; Muse Machine 3; Rotary Student 4; Student of Week 4. Yoshinori Tanimoto — Soccer 2; Wrestling 23; AFS 234; Football 34; Homecoming Court 3 4 (King); Morp King 34; Prom King 4 Arrowettes 4. Timothy C. Tittle — Marching Band 12 (Treasurer) 3 4 (V-Pres); Chess 1; Symphonic Band 14; Choir 1; Wind Ensemble 234; Musical Orchestra 34; Stage Band 4; Academic Letter 4. Matt Valentine — Football 1234; Fall Play 4; Office Worker 4. Lori Wade — Glee Club 1; Choir 34; Newspaper staff 2. Bruce Walden Jim Walker — Basketball 123; Fall Play 4; Library Worker 4. Rob Waker— Chess 12. Randall Ward Sheryl Washburn — Basketball 123; Symphonic Band 123; Office Worker 34. Ann Wehener — AFS 123 (Sec) 4 (Pres); Drama 12; Marching Band 1234; Winter Guard 1; Fall Play 234; Musical 2 (orchestra) 34; NHS 34; Muse Machine 34; Ohio Future Problem Solvers 34; Academic Letter 4. John Welch — Track 1; Soccer 2; FCA 34; AFS 34; Basketball Stat 3; Muse Machine Photographer 4. Brenda West — Choir 34; Musical 4. Jane White — AFS 2; FCA 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Muse Machine 4; Guidance Worker 4; Powder Puff Tammy Whitley — Student Trainer 1234, Basket- ball 1234; Track 1; Volleyball 23; Softball 2. Penny Williamson Bill Wilkin Rosalind Wilt Sheri K. Woodward — Marching Band 123; Office Worker 123; Library Worker 4. Stephen Woosley — Chess 123; D D 1; Musical 234; AFS 3; Fall Play 34; Tennis 3; As School Match Wits 3, Muse Machine 34 (Captain); Student of Week 3; Football 4; Student Council 4; NHS 4; Bas- ketball Manager 4; FCA 4. Mindy Yeazel — Volleyball 1234 (MVP); Softball 1234; Student Secretary 14; FHA 12; FCA 234; Stu- dent of Week 3; Yearbook 34. Jodi York — Office Worker 1234; FHA 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; FCA 3; Newspaper Staff 34. 83 Senior Awards Assembly Seniors work hard during their last year of high school. On May 13, they were rewarded tor their work. That evening was the second annual Senior Awards Assem- bly. Starting the evening orf were the unit pricipals. They presented Tecumseh's first varsity letters for academic excellence. In order to receive this award, students had to be on the Principal's List through- out the year. That meant a grade point average of 3.7 or better. Forty-four stu- dents received this award. Those students were Tenna Ambrose, Mike Anderson, Chandra Appis, Andy Arnott, Susan Atwood, Carla Blanton, Nancy Burnett. Dee Cassidy, Brett Collins, Wes Cunning- ham. Chris Daly. Carol DeMent, Joe Di- giorgio, Debbie Doenges, Tammy Estepp, Rhonda Gray, Terri Hochwalt, Mark Hollbrook, Carol Hoover, Eric Jarvis, Beth Ann Jones. Gina King, J. R. Kunkle, Doug Lawler, Monica Lay. Liz Lyons, Kathy McDorman, David Nawman.John Neff, Donita Pace, Eric Pencil, Lori Rein- hard, Marta Rice, Steve Rinehart, Marilyn Rinker, Sandy Robinson, Mary Solomon, Mark Hollbrook rushed in after the game to accept this award from Mr. Craycraft. Kay Horner received this certificate and a check for fifty dollars from entering a writing contest. Kevin Stallard, Katrina Storts, Tim Tittle, and Ann Wehener. The attendence awards were present- ed next. Only six students achieved this record. They were Brett Collins, Paul Gil- ley. Carla Herdman, Tracy LeMaster, Debbie Smith, and David Nawman. The drama awards were given out by Mr. Copes. Receiving plaques were John Neff. Joe Schutte. Mark Hollbrook, Tayo Switzer.Jim Walker, Matt Valentine, Rich Jones, Stephen Woosley and Ann Wehner. Teachers from each department pre- sented their awards to outstanding stu- dents. Tenna Ambrose received recogni- tion for Shorthand I and Typing II, Mi- chelle Silence for Accounting I, and Elizabeth Cooper were recognized as be- ing the two top outstanding business students. The industrial arts teachers awarded the top three students and the prestigous Stanley Golden Hammer Award. Joe Shutte and Matt Valentine were the top students while Cary Gram won the Gold- en Hammer. Marta Rice was the outstanding French student. The Math department honored Eric Pencil and Tammy Estepp fot their efforts in math. Miss Brooks awarded Bill Russell and Doodle McKee with the Physical Education Award. Mr. Steele awarded a very excited Wes Cunningham with the Science Award. Mr. Craycraft awarded the Social Studies award to Mark Holbrook and Ann Wehener. The English department presented awards to Paul Gilley, Ann We- hener, and Kay Horner for entering writ- ing contests. Each received certificates and checks for their placements in the contests. Mrs. Wenzlaff presented the outstand- ing journalism award. Katrina Storts re- ceived this award. Mrs. Wenzlaff also pre- sented Muse Machine Award to Doug Lawler for being the top team captain of all schools. Mr. Pankake gave palques to Donita Pace and Mindy Yeazel for their efforts on the yearbook, the Trail. After all the awards were given out, parents and students went and ate refresh- ments in Reynolds Cafeteria. 84 Mrs. Wenzlaff congradulates the new journalist of the year, Katrina Storts. Mr. Gross helps hand out the awards. Here he gives Michelle Silence her award. The Senior members of the newspaper pose for a picture. 85 SENIORS ON PARADE . . . Senior Tayo shows Junior Scott some tricks. Some Seniors had the cards, the looks, and the brains ... but not the tal Mark grits his teeth while he throws a ball . . . does it help?.'???.' sr. Jane, Paula, and Robbin try to pass the time. Donita. or should I say Pappa Smurf , plays with TP. One of the toughest, meanest, badest powder puff player puts on her war paint for the big game. Marilyn Rinker is tired of the picture taking, so she makes her own pose for the photographer. 87 AND STILL MARCHING Jack! and her date dance close on a slow sone. It TV 2 Eyewitness News interviews Senior Sam Profit. The topic of discussion was the heat days and what was cou]d have been  Th s What Friends Are For- or being done to help the students. -.-r , ,, ■□ , . ■ ■ r l l c i 1 ake My Breath Away . Both were at the top ol the charts. 'Rusty, I told you once and for all Tara is mine!!' Don't worry Clark, he has his hands full with Sheli. Doug covergirl Lawler uses a favorite color of eyeshadow during the musical The Big Game . Eric Pencil takes a break from the books to admire These newspaper staff members really know how to keep their noses clean . . . they really have a nose for the Sarah Stephens' prom dress. news!!!!! Kenny Clark takes a rest after a hard game with the girls. A regular Senior Mobile sits in the parking lot. 89 GRADUATION: Ho w it Really was! Mary Solomon has the pre-ceremony jitters. Is this a sign that National Honor Society was killing her?? Don't worry it'll be over real soon. On the next pages Mark looks super calm during his speech. But here is how he really felt during those last moments before entering the gym. These guys are just glad that this day FINALLY arrived. George and Mark counted the days . . . but they were disappointed that they didn't have to take the government final. Weren't we all?!?!?!?!?!???? 90 Two more of the Eggenschwiller clan are ready to leave Tecumseh. Which two they are, no one knows . . . but whoever they are they're dressed to kill . . . Renee Hawkins and Kelly Gtandstaff-Staples don't want to let go . . . of the memories or of each other. Eric Pencil is actually having trouble with something!!! He's lucky that Chandra Appis is close-by to help. You just have to be smarter than the material. No . . . EVERYONE needs a little help every now and then. James Reilley is so glad that the ceremony is over!! Now the real fun can start. 91 Reality Con't . . . Nerves were running high that day, as anyone could imagine. People couldn't get their cap on straight, others couldn't put their collars on right. Someone even got the zipper on his gown caught. The guys weren't able to breathe with their ties on . . . the girls couldn't walk in their new shoes. Luckily everyone was in the same boat, we all knew what the other guy was feeling. All of us has friends to help us out. Friends weren't the only ones helping either . . . teachers, parents, sisters, and any one else that happened to be around. Millions of pictures were taken. Zil- lions of hugs were given out and received. People were with their friends and with a few people that you didn't know. All of these things added up to that special day. GRADUATION. 92 From the opposite page, Wei Cunningham, Mike Anderson, and Joe DiGiorgio appear ready for the days events. Speaking of being nervous . . . I had to find out if the guys ' bathroom was in as much of an uproar as the girls'. As you can see the boys have to primp just as much as the girls do. In fact, I think the girls primp less than the hoys. They just needed the support of these familar walls. Gina King and Shell Grimpe are best friends to the end. But commencement means the beginning, so they have nothing to worry about. During this break they are probably planning what ro do after the ceremony. Whose open house to go to first and things like that. Are Jon and Nancy ever apart?? One would think not, according to this photo. They just wanted to spend some time together on this special day. Here is one of the many helpers . . . Ms. Bartlett helps Vicki Brandenburg with her collar.  93 Class Speaker Mark Holbrook J.V.S. Speaker Ann Lokai 94 Anna Bendus and Laura Frey: J.V.S. graduates. Everyone is excited about the festivities. 95 Graduation Memories 1986 A Minute to Reminisce Seniors anticipate their new beginnings. Our Senior class together for the last time. Tammy Estepp enters the gym for the ceremony. 96 Kathy McDorman receives the citizenship award. Graduation time means something dif- ferent to everyone that experiences it. For all of us it was a time to look forward and look back. A time for memories to come rushing back . . . and for new dreams to form. For most of us the graduation ceremo- ny was the last time to see old pals and friends. Many of us will go away next year, whether it's to college or to the service, or just away. So the ceremony was a very special event. To some of the class it was just another thing to go through before being free. That day was indeed special to each and every one of us in some way or the other. Maybe it was because you got to see some relatives or close friends that came to town for the ceremony. Maybe it was all of those presents that were waiting to be opened. Who knows. Each of us will remember that day in our own way, for- ever. Commencement. The end . . . the beginning . . . the memories. Mr. Dean Craycraft escorts the graduates to their seats. 97 CLASS OFFICERS: Tracy Adkins, Jeff Holt, and Laurie Woosley. STUDENT COUNCIL: Gretchen Bock, Angie Lockhart, Terese Solomon, Missi Cornett, Tracy Windham, and Rhanda Hawk. A- Dw. J L t 1 . 4 2t.lt 99 Doug Brown Nick Brown Bo Brown Heather Burkhardt Dave Burnett Steve Cabral Tracy Carr James Cambell Mark Chaney Eric Chapman Ron Christman Rhonda Combs Cathy Compton Kelly Cooke Tracy Cooper Torie Cooper Missy Cornett Angie Cox Heather Crisp Gretchen Bock Jesse Bogan Missy Bowan Bonita Boussun Joe Britton Tracy Adkins Anne Alig Dave Allen Paul Asher Mike Beal Phil Bentley Danette Davis Greg Dean Joe Deering Cole Derringer Myla Derringer Robert Diller Chris Dix Bryan Finfrock Dawn Fiste Terry Fleenor Tim Francis Valerie Freeland 100 Maria Gallion Chris Ginter Jarnes Gorman Julie Grafton Tammy Graham Kim Grandstaff Tim Graves David Gritrin Jenny Gnsso George Hahnemann Haines Derek Hammonds Donald Hammons Regina Harrison Rhonda Hawk Tracy Hayes Katrin Hedberg Angie Hillard David Hillard Rob Holbrook Jeff Holt Tony Hovan Melissa Hunter Beth Hutchins Michelle Hutchinson Lori Hyder Tammy Jackson Rebecca Johnson Steve Johnson Karen Kellev Brian Kelsey Mike Kilbourne Dong Soo Kim Jung Mi Kim Kevin King Collette Kotcamp Bill Kunkle Melissa Lee Matt LeMaster Stephanie Lockhart David Lockwood Saundra Loden Vicki Lyons 101 Heather Marcum Missy Marquette Kara Marshall Missy Martin Tammy Maruca Sheila Mattingly April McCarty Jana McComas Sherri McCullum Doug McDonald Colleen McFarland George McKnight Terri Meyers Tammy Milbern Scott Mitchell Anna Mohler Amy Moore Chris Moore Kirk Morris Chris Morris Todd Morris Angela Myers Cindy Olson Kim Palmer Dewayne Peterson Aaron Pfarrer Donna Prewitt Loretta Pugh Lee Pullins Mary Quinn Lisa Reinhard Missy Reno Amy Reynolds Matt Reynolds Jason Roach Marcy Roppe Sandra Salylers Frank Sanning John Sawvel Tammy Sawyers Donald Scarberry Joe Schmidlapp Roy Sebring 102 Scott Semlet Tina Shanahan Andy Sharp Eric Sharp Paula Shunk Robin Siders Chip Simpson Gary Sisco Teresa Soloman Rich Stagner Keith Stanley Kevin Stanley Kenny Stapleton Jason Stager Don Stevens Rebecca Stocker Bart Suver Steve Taylor Darin Thatcher Dean Thomas Janice Thompson Bob Thompson Matt Turner Missy I'tz Angie Valentine Sheila Vanderpool Doug Vineyard Mike Wardley Debra West Danny Whitt Tracy Wigginton Rob Williams Mike Wilson Renee Wilson Tracy Windham Tony Winget Penny Wolfe Tom Wood Jason Wool ley Laurie Woosley Karen Yarge Matt Yelton ' J 103 Juniors ARE FULL OF LIFE The Junior class shows their spirit by turning out in full-force for a basketball game! Girls act like Juniors, not chickens! Kat Hedberg, old Quill and Scroll member, shows Julie Zsambock the ropes. Come on Mr. Rogers, lets try to keep your class awake during chemistry! Edie Coles shows her gratitude to Mr. Sharp for helping them win. 104 Heather Crisp and Angie Cox pose for a quick snap! Come on Juniors raise your hand if your Sure! Jenni and Sherri chat a little in homeroom. Laurie Woosley is going to give Christy Brinkley run for her money WOW! Did you guys see that gorgeous girl down there! 105 s o p H CLASS OFFICERS: Shane Houseman, Shannon Spittler, Bryan Hatfield, and Lisa Partin. 1 O 9 M8 °8 R E S 106 107 Debbie Adams Eddie Adelman Kris Adkins Mike Albaugh Jamey Allen Mark Allender Amy Allingham Dawn Amburgey Helen Anders Steve Ange Eric Applegate Michelle Arnett Phillip Ashley William Balling Camilla Baltimore Mike Bame Denver Bazzell Dale Beam Roy Beavers Heather Beebee Andy Beelick Christy Beelick Angela Bennett Greg Bicknell Alicia Bishop Lavena Blair David Blakely Tony Blankenship Scott Boggs Valerie Bohn Heather Bradley Diane Brandelic Jon Breznenik Mike Brown John Brubaker James Burdette Connie Cain Crystal Campbe Connie Carpenter Beth Carpenter Claudine Chase Derek Check Matt Cleveland 108 Laurie Cline Russell Clonch Shellee Cockeran Julie Collier Dean Conley Mark Cooper Mike Cornish Mary Craig Ryan Crist Timothy Cunningham Darrell Daniels Jenni Davis Kathy Espich Robert Evener Beverly Fannin Regan Fields Adam Fleenor Kristal Flynn Sean Foster Craig Fox Ginny Fox Roger Fox John Frank John Fugate Tammy Davis Tina Day- Chris Dean Mark Deboard Terry Decker Mike Dennison Jason Duane Tina Dunbar Tonya Edwards Teresa Eitel Renee Ellis me Errett Christine Despain Erica Deweese Rachel Diviak James Doepel Steve Donavan Shona Draper Tim Drews 109 Rick Fultz Darin Garrett Stephanie Garrison Amanda Garver Jana Gawlikowski Leigh Ann Garardi Charley Gibson Deanna Glenn Marie Goins Steve Gose Mike Greaser rCatv Gustafson Kenneth Hackworth Paul Hahnemann Leslie Haj|ar Ron Hamm Bill Harbison Matt Harris Jamey Hart Rhonda Hartman Bryan Hatfield Jamie Hawkey Nicki Hayes Lisa Heilman Mike Heironimus Dougetta Helton Heather Henderson Joe Herdman Ron Hess Deronda Hicks Melissa Hobbs Mathew Honeycutt Steve Home Shayne Houseman Coleen Howar Marney Howard Susan Huff Eric Hunley Ginger Hursh Colleen Husic Fred Hyatt Melissa Ison Steve Jacobs 110 Brian Johnson Kristie Johnson Curt Johnson James Jones Pam Jones Sarena Jones Shawna Jones Shawn Jung Kim Justice Marcy Kaye Steve Keesee Laura Keller Heather Kinney Justin Kintner Doug Kline Michele Klingle Chrissy Knecht Crista Kotcamp Matt Lala Angela Lane Loura Langley Jenni Lawler Rk hard I ee Eric Lee Dana Linn Dawn Lockwood Tracy Logan Jade Lowrey Brian Ludwick David Luke Chris Lyons Lisa MacDonald Debbie Marshall Sherry Martin Sue Martin Jack Mason Lynna Mason Margaret Massie Rick Mata Brian Mathis Jeff Mauller Keith Maxwell Michael McClellan 111 Cathy Mustard Robert Myers Dawn Nasta Robert Neil John Newberry Eric Nichols Matt Nichols Angela McConnaughey Michelle McCoy Michele McCray Robert McDonald Kimberly McGowan Tony McKee Michael McPherson Sherry Meddock Lisa Mil by Carl Miller Kevin Miller Shern Minnick Susan Moeller Billy Monroe Tina Morgan Tracey Morgan James Morns Marcy Morris Jimmy Norman Brian Omlor Brett Panter David Parker 1 isa Partin Christine Pash Lonme Pelfrey David Peterman Bryce Petty James Pierson Julie Pitts Mark Pottorf Lecia Potts Michael Powell Krista Quigley Rhonda Raleigh Pat Ray Howard Richardson 112 Anna Rider Joe Risley Mike Risner Patricia Roark Sharon Roberson Charity Roberts Janice Robinson Julia Roddy David Rohret Harold Rothery Bridget Routson Kristophe Sadgebury Darrell Sanders James Sanders Curtis Sandoval Devona Santord Michelle Sawyer Tammy Schiller Lisa Smith Steven Smith Todd Smith Bryan Snipes James Sparks Steve Sparks Shannon Spider Santa Staup Sherri Stevenson ill Stiers Duane Stitzel Cheryl Stottlemire Alicia Strouse Kevin Studebaker Tara Studebaker Shannon Swanton David Sykes Mike Taylor Marcy Schreck Greg Schutte Aphaphanh Sengsey Mike Shanahan Shannon Shepherd Tracy Shopshire Jerry Slaven 113 Thad Webb Susan Welch Stephanie Wenrick Brad West Mike West Sandta Whisman James Williams Paul Taynor Chris Terry Trent Tesch Troy Tester Angela Thomas Jeff Thomas Christie Thompson Sheila Trammell Dale Turnmire Tonya Varney Valerie Vaughn Jennifer Wadsworth Kelh Wagner Donald Ward Ty Warren Pat Weaver Tammy Weaver Cindy Webb Paul Williams Vickie Williams Tamara Wilson Keith Woittle Stephen Woodward Ruth Woodruff Bill Wooten Kelly Worthen Lela Wright Tim Wright Laura Wyhe 114 F R E 1 S 9 H 8 M o E N 115 Roger Adams Tammy Adelman Monica Aiken Jennifer Algren Amy Alig Dennis Allen Robin Allsup Darren Armstrong Donald Arndts Shawn Ashley Sam Vailey Angela Baker David Baker Randy Baker Amy Bartlett Darline Beavers Jared Bennett Heather Blair Carl Blevins Richard Bliley Angela Blue Angela Bogan Mike Bolton Donald Boswell Tyanna Bowling Ellyn Brandenburg Steve Bntton Elaine Brown James Brown Crissy Burdo Kara Burkhardt Helen Burnett Eugene Bush Eddie Byrd Desiree Caldwel Jennica Campbell Kenneth Campbell Brian Cantrell Rebbecah Captain Jimmy Carpenter Jeanette Castle Georgia Chapman Angela Christy 116 April Clark Jennifer Clark VDonavon Gayborn Christine Clements Paul Clifton Anita Clonch Mark Cochran Carlotta Collins Kristan Collins Tim Collins James Collis William Combs Connie Compton Cora Cook Angela Cornelius A James Cox Debbie Coy Diantha Craig Jeffry Cremans Teresa Crist Terrance Crowe Pamela Dauge Mike Daniels Angela Davenport Mike Davenport Jeremy Dawson Micholas Dean Julie Di Giorgio Pat Dix Sandra Downing Bryan Drake Cindy Driscoll Michekke Dyer Tricia Eichelberger Christina Evans Kristine Evener Tina Faircloth Kenneth Farley Robin Finfrock David Firman Wendy Firman Jack Fisher Mike Fisher 117 Kevin Gross Rhonda Gross Juanita Gunsauley William Hardert Craig Harper James Harris Bryan Harrison Heather Foster Chad Fourman James Freeland Francis Friend Mary Ganger Byron Gangwer Martin Gantz Mike Gibbons Robin Gibson John Glenn Laura Gose Douglas Gossette Jennifer Graves Renee Gray Joe Grei Melissa Griffin Amy Gngsby Missy Grigsby Mikes Hartman Stephen Hartman Sharon Hatfield Eana Hawk John Hawley Patrick Henry Sbrina Hicks Robert Hoagland Lisa Holsinger Shirley Horn Mamie Huisey Shawn Humbertt John Hummer Charles Hunter Andrea Hurley Bill Hurley Stacy Hurt Terra Inman 118 Delpha Ison John Jackson Theresa Jackson Stephanie Jaison Carol Johnson Karey Johnson Gloria [ones Kim Jones Becky Jordan Christine Karas Jerry Karjala Leah Keeton Peggy Kennedy James Kidd Sung Kim Michelle King Beverly Lesley Candace Lewis Roger Lewis Paul Linger Donna Little Cathy Logan Adam Lovelace Andy Lovelace David Lunsford Fre-Leigh Lyons Michell Maciorowski Michael Magsaysay Stacy Marcum Kelly Marquette Jill Mastbaum Christine Mata Tani Mattingly Dawn Matusz Joe Klingensmith Kent Knox Jeffre Kolaczkowski Romano Lacsina Michael Leach Karen Keague Tames Lehman 119 Rob Mays Charles McCarty Allen McCowan Jennifer McKenzie Belinda McLaughlin Daniel Medve Michelle Medve Ginger Miller George McDamel Alan McDorman Kent McFarland Michelle Mcintosh Janel Miller Dame! Millikan foe Mitchem Beth Moore Larry Morgan Paul Mullnix |oel Murphy Christopher Musick Alisha Neese Richard Neil Rhonda Nelaon Brenda Nester Christopher Newberry Jeffery Nottingham Timothy Nuckles Kevin Oakes Nick Osvorn Jennifer Otto Vicki Owens f! £ 4m. k Jennifer Plmer M v Jennifer Pappas w. f Carina Parr Allen Partlow r € Kim Parrick + Sean Pateick Donna Perers Allen Pfarrer John Ptares Teresa Phillips Jennifer Poole Cathy Porter 120 Melynda Powell Charles Prater Tammy Prater Dana Pratt eft Prior Lee Radford Michael Reno Tammy Reynolds David Rhodes Dee Ricketts Jamie Riddle Steve Roberts w I TTJ Ron Selvage Eric Semler Erin Semler Todd Sheffer Paul Short Craig Siders Michelle Sieg Lisa Sink Robyn Sizemore Melissa kaggs Rhonda Skaggs Ursula Skinner Nora Robinson Darrin Rogers Leean Rogers Robert Rogers Rebecca Rosemont Lynn Rowland Darrell Russell Jennifer Russell Jennifer Rutledge Matthew Sallee William Sanning Kevin Satterfield Randy Scarberry Julie Schaeffer Tony Scheme! Cheryl Schoonover Bobbi Scott Marion Sebring Kelly Seebeck 121 Rovert Suchland Melissa Sullivan Kevin Suther Kim Suver Renee Swigart Gina Temple Gary Thompson Jakendia Thompson Peggy Thompson Kim Thornbury Michelle Till Michelle Tilley Gary Toczlowski Matt Ttimble Amy Tutnet Michelle Valentine Mark Vanhoose Tisha Warten Elbie Watson David Smith Kelly Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Smith Staci Smith Tammi Smith Jeremy Snydte Mark Spadlin Joe Stanaway Tamara Stout Doug Stover Lydia Stecker MMMM Tina Weatherbie Zachary Wvster Brian Weese Brian Werst Jerel West Tracy Wheeler Steve Whitt Scott Wicks Kenneth Wiehe Jacqueline Wilder Edward Wilson Heather Winkey 122 123 Teachers The faculity here at Tecumseh has many roles. They are teachers, advisors, coaches, and sometimes friends . Most important they are normal people. Many times we forget that simple fact. So . . . this page is dedicated to the hard (and not so hard) working souls at THS. May we never again forget the simple facts of life. Look — even teachers have to eat the cafeteria food. Is that why Mr. Stoner lost weight?? The staff surprised Mr. Pankake on his birthday. First with cards and balloons . . . then with this visitor at the staff meet- ing. It looks like Mr. Pankake went APE over it. 124 Buddy Husic tries his hand at coaching. umpires that his team is the best?? Do you think he is trying to convince the m Ms. Nagel makes every hit count. Here she is warming up the varsity Softball team. Working hard again?? Ms. Michels looks ike she could use a break from the corn- Being a student teacher isn't as easy as it looks. Hello Mr. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Abney boogie at Prom. 125 Wedding Rev. Joseph Quinn ceremonies. performed all of the marriage The name of Mrs. Julia Tolliver's class is Marriage and Family. Throughout the year the classes study such things as how to select a mate, how to develop a rela- tionship, and other such topics. Then after this, the students learn how to plan a wed- ding. Each student must plan a shower or bachelor party, make invitations, reserve a church, pick out a gown . . . just like it was the real thing. Well, after all this has been studied the REAL thing did take place. Well, almost real. Six students were chosen from all the classes to actually get married. Everything was set up like it was a real ceremony. Invitations were sent to teachers and par- ents, the reception food was made, the only thing missing was the license. There were even real ministers. Then the day finally arrived . . . everyone got dressed up and watched as their fellow classmates tied the knot. Three kinds of weddings took place. A civil ceremony, a small, informal wedding, and the big church wedding. After these ceremonies, all parties and guests went upstairs for the reception. Everyone in- volved had a good time and most people learned a lot from the experience. Lee and Vicki pose before the cutting of the cake, for the first time as Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. 126 Mr. Drew Gross posed as Jodi's father during the ceremony. Here he walks her down the aisle. At the reception, everyone eats up. Evonne and Ma- ria liked the punch, Donita goes for the cheese dip, and the rest of the wedding party gets the cake. Far left: Jodi and Nick prepare to cut the cake, afterwards the new bride and groom are still friends. 127 1 128 fe .. $? V  o r ■ 129 Valerie Freeland and Kurt Knupp are named Best Angie Cox and Beth Hutchins show up as Tweedle Couple by Heidi Brinegar. Dee and Tweedle Dum. This year for the first time Tecumseh held a Masquerade dance. It was spon- sored by Quill and Scroll, and The Arrow- head. Even though it was a Masked Ball, few people wore masks, some wore wild make-up and some wore nothing on their faces. This year's dance was well attended mainly because it gave most people a chance to become something or someone they wish they could be in reality. This year the dance chairperson Heidi Don't worry girls the photographer is our friend! Laurie Woosley seems to be saying. Mrs. Arnott and Mrs. Wilbert look like they're in the mood for Halloween in their matching witch cos- tumes. Julie Grafton is all choked up about her class- mate's wetewolf costume. 130 Brinegar chose some of the best costumes consisting of: Best Couple, Valerie Free- land and Kurt Knupp; Most Out of Char- acter, Tracy Cooper; Most original, Sherri Boswell: Best Over All, Valerie Freeland: The Sillies, John Sawvell. The dance jams were provided by Mr. Terry Zeller. Mrs. Jean Wenzlaff, The Arrowhead advisor, said most of the mon- ey made from the Ball will go to fieldtrips to Bowling Green University and Ohio State University. x k - i 1 m 1fi r - - M Could this be Chandra's future occupation? John Sawvell is named the Silliest at the Masqutade Ball Is this a new hall monitor, no it's Rick Jessee! Steve Miller and Ttacy Coopet look really cute in their Devil costumes, along with Sherri Boswell. Annette Partin gets FLASHED by some really shady characters. 131 Chris shows his spirit with his Arrow apparel. Rhonda and Anne enjoy their work. The ARROWHEAD Staff The Arrowhead newspaper staff did a great job of producing Tecumseh's monthly paper. They covered all parts of life at THS. The staff sponsored two dances during the year and all members participated in different events throughout the 85-86 school year. The advisor was Mrs. Jean Wenzlaff, who is also an English and journalism teacher. Although the work is difficult and time consuming, the results are worth it, said a staff member. To all the Eighty-six graduates, the staff wishes the best of luck and the words, You are important! Lori works hard on the layout. Editor Katrina Storts reaches fot the tennis ball. Mark speaks with ease. 132 Tecumseh Editors pose for this sho Gary is as good on the field as his articles in the paper. What a nerdy group!!! 133 Mike Hartsock from T.V. 7 gives a speech to Quill and Scroll. Now why isn't Gina pinning this awatd on me? Quill and Scroll. What does that mean? International Honorary Society For Highschool Journalists is quite a title for students in Quill and Scroll. They all would meet and sponsor dances, and talk over school issues. Members in this years club are as follows: Mrs. Wenzlaff, Katrina Storts, Chris Da- ley, Mark Holbrook, Doug Brown, Lori Hyder, Chris Ginter, Barry Rogers, Eric Jarvis, Monica Lay, Beth Jones, Donita Pace, Marilyn Rinker, Kay Horner, Doug Free, Robin Siders, Anne Gillis, Gina King, and Katrin Hedberg. Thanks should be given especially to Mrs. Wenzlaff, Pres — Donita Pace, Vice — Katrina Storts. and Secretary — Gina King for doing fine jobs in making Quill and Scroll to be such a fine club. QUILL AND SCROLL MISSION AWARENESS Mission Awareness had a complete year after doing many things to show con- cern for people in general. Members are as follows: Cindy Webb, Stephanie Garrison, Shannon Spitler, Sharon Roberson, Clau- dine Chase, Amy Allingham, Matt Cleve- land, and Bryce Petty. What exactly gets done by these M.A. students? I i ■ J . ! ■ ' 134 jnnasart hi1 5— BT B SF U ■I p  M National Honor Society During one of the monthly meetings, NHS members discuss the up-coming dance. National Honor Society is an honorary club. You must be invited to join. Stu- dents must have a certain grade point average, be involved in activities at school and within the community. NHS held for- mal induction to honor its new inductees. Throughout the year, the club sponsors a variety ot activities. The students are in charge of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Also the members have made a student directory to sell. Muse Machine Muse Machine is a fairly new club. This was only its second year here at Tecum- seh. Muse Machine offers a totally unique format to the students. It exposes the members to the fine arts. As we all know fine arts are pretty rare in New Carlisle. During the school days some of the fine arts performers came to the school for the in-school shows. Students were delighted to see such performances as the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, and The Dayton Philharmonic String Ensemble. Students could also purchase out-of- school tickets to the real performances. Some of the shows students went to were the Dayton Ballet and Great Expecta- tions. Students were chosen to be team captains tor the certain performances. The team captain had to greet the performers, sell tickets and so forth. Mrs. Jean Wenz- laff was the advisor of this special club. 135 WtcWs These Senior girls look tough to beat, (having trouble Beth)! The annual Sadie Hawkins dance went off as scheduled. Everyone showed up in their down on the farm clothes, ready to have some fun! This is not your ordinary T.H.S. dance. First was, it was held in the girls gym. It was not all just dancing, there were many games such as the sack race, piggy-back race, and the tug-of-war, in which the Sophomore guys and girls won. There was also the hubby chase! This was where the girls chased the guys in order to get them to marry them! Chris Moore and Corinna Parr cross the finish, and hope that they have won. These guys know what's gonna happen to them if they get caught tonight! Quick from the start, these people burn down the gym. 136 Annette finally caught her hubby , now whete are Andy Sharp and Tracy Windham make a great effort, but was not able to pull this one off. ya going for your honeymoon? Susan, that's a mighty strong horse you're riding! Sorry Kevin! Tim is that anyway to treat Sherri? These Sophomore guys win aga Oh Well, Seniors are still the best' 137 Mad River Ski Resort was the site for this year's festivities of the ski club. This resort is about an hour away but the trip is definitely worth it!! Every Thursday, these fourteen members would pile in cars with their coats, mittens, long underwear, and in some cases, skis and boots and head up to Bellefountain. This year, everyone in the club braved Sugarbush and Mad River Mountain, the two most difficult runs at the resort. After six hours of strenuous skiing, they all crashed on the way home. Needless to say, many morning classes were skipped on Fridays. Here are some avid skiiers buying their '86 ski ward- robe. top (1-r): Rob Smith, Mike Taylor. Standing (1-r): Kevin Oakes. Kent McFarland, Beth Jones, Julie Collier. Monica Lay. Heather Kinney. Tamara Stout, Wes Cunningham, Rob Williams. Seated (1-r): Rob Mays, Mrs. Hawk, Ms. Grove, and Jamie Williams. Ski Club Problem Solvers The main goal of the Problem Solvers is to, of course, solve problems, and to make it to regional competitions. This club must work as a team to find solutions to sample problems. Some of these prob- lems they had to solve involved the prob- lem of starvation and animal extinction. Their advisor was Mrs. Spears (until she left), and members of this club were Chip Simpson, Katrina Hedberg, Julie Zam- bok, Matt Turner, Doug Brown, Joe Brit- ton, Rob Williams, Marcy Roppe. Renee Wilson. Eric Pencil, Chandra Appis, and Ann Wehner. Standing (1-r): Chip Simpson, Katrina Helberg, Julie Zsambok, Matt Turner, Doug Brown, Joe Britton, Rob Williams. Seated (1-r): Renee Wilson, Marcy Roppe, Eric Pencil, Chandra Appis, Ann Wehner. 138 F.C.A. Jana and Andy sure make great tables. Having a little problem with your ice cream boys? The Fellowship of of Christian Athletes had a much improved year. In the past, the Ugly Person contest has caused a few con- flicts. This year was controversial on whether or not there would be another Ugly Man. The winners were The Fidgets and Mr. Castin has decided to continue the contest. The F.C.A. also had a hay ride, a Christ- mas party and a spring pool party. They also went to the Reds game. Christian Fellowship Christian Fellowship met once a month throughout the year. Rev. Glenn Green- wood was the advisor again this year. With a name like that . . . who else would be qualified to run the club? During their meetings the members discussed topic re- levent to the club. Christian Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are closely related, both trying to show that people can work and play together in a nice environment. Rev. Glenn Greenwood was the advisor of Christian Fellowship again this year. Mr. Greenwood statts the monthly meeting with a few words to the members. 139 CRAZINESS AT ITS BEST! Scott Semler begins to walk Rob Holbrook off the stage. Terrence Crowe, the ultimate Marshmallow King Rusty Randall leisuriy eats some ice cream. 140 Is Mr. Pankake really the ugliest man alive? Ron Romage before the victory 141 VARSITY T 'J kl f-ru Dwight Miller was this years Varsity T advisor. One of the many Varsity T members Mike Heironimus poses wirh his parents. 'D Garrett relaxes with his friends. Todd Morris and Ron Christmann both participated in Varsity T. 142 Poor Mike sure looks lonely reading the comics all by himself. But wait. His good ole friend Tarence decides to be a pal and read too. LIBRARY The Library Staff this year had an en- joying time. They did everything from sorting books to stamping cards to shar- pening pencils and many other hard labor- ous jobs such studying other student's study habits. Library staff from left to right — Kelly Wagner, Kelly Worthen, Joe Risley. Duane Stitzle, Kevin Studebaker. Mike Magsaysay, Matt Turner, Mrs. Garringer, Heather Bradley, Amy Hayes, Brad West, Kenny Clark, Kay Boussom, Jason Roach, Mrs. Gulden, J. R. Kunkle, Carol Dement, Sherrie Woodward, Tom Sawvel, John Pfarrer, and Mrs. Monroe. Sometimes the library is actually used for studying and looking up information for a class project. READING IS LEARNING, OPENING YOUR MIND TO NEW HORIZONS. A BOOK CAN TAKE YOU TO ANOTHER PART OF THE GLOBE OR EVEN TO ANOTHER WORLD. 143 Santa's Dance These Senior Guys let out a little of their Christmas spirit, while rocking out at the Christmas Dance. If you had a great Christmas, then you must have attended the Christmas Dance. On the night of Dec. 14 the spirit of Christmas filled the cafe of Tecumseh. The people came to have a great time and they did. The dancing was fast and slow, as so were the songs. The hits were played by our very own resident D.J., the one and only, Mr. Zeller. Alan McDorman and Janel Miller take a rest from all of the activities. This Tecumseh graduate Todd Tesch returns with his date Mrs. Claus ' Susan Atwood, one of Santa's great little helpets! 4fe I • 1 '- ' .:- '  K K -y wi i -4 ■ ]H 1 1 • Tamata Schiller and Medy Lacsina dance the night Danny Whitt and his beloved Dianne Alig Snuggle away . like elves! 144 Sweethearts Clark and Tara enjoy the dance. This sweetheart of a dance was a very ed quite, candlelight dinners for two at heart-lifting experience proudly spon- various restautants. sored by the Student Council. Accourding to the advisor, The Val- The couples came from everywhere to entines Dance was a dance to remember enjoy the music played by DJ Terry Zeller. and something that the students will al- Before the dance many couples attend- ways cherish. All that dancing made Beth and Mary hungty. Doug Free puts this one in his memory book 145 CHESS CLUB IIHHI IHI HI 146 J B I jB 1 . General Livestock wins a big award. The THS FFA Dept. had its most suc- cessful year evet. They had 4 judging teams in the top ten at the State contest. The Poultry team consisting of Mike Al- baugh. Tammy Davis, and Sherry Min- nick, finished 9th out of 92 teams with Mike Albaugh being the 9th high ind. The Dairy products team finished 4th out of 65 team participation. Team members were Steve Angel, Sandy Robinson and Rebec- ca Johnson. Steve scored 8th high ind. The meet team finished 3rd out of 92 teams. Team members in this dept. were Marilyn Rinker, Dave Cain, Gene Price, with Mari- lyn being 3rd high ind. The General Live- stock team finished 2nd out of 212 teams earning a trip to represent Ohio at the Big E in Mass. Team members were Bryan Fifrock, Steve Johnson, and Kevin Stude- baker with Bryan being the 4th high ind. out of 610 contestants. This year also was a scholarship year. Marilyn Rinker won $1000.00 scholarship as well as a $200 FFA scholarship. Dave Cain won a nice $200 scholarship as well. Ruth Johnson won an outstanding award this year. She won the most looked up to award, the State proficiery award in Sales and service. Ruth will take her tal- ents to the National Convention in the Fall of 1986. Mr. Finfrock deserves alot of recogni- tion for being an outstanding teacher, and friend to the students in FFA. Marilyn accepts a S1000 award. FFA students admire Ohio Hisroncal Center 147 Spirit Every Minute at T.H.S. During Spirit Week, even the sophomores get into the act. It seems Baby Day was a success. Monica and Mike are really enjoying this section of the paper. Oh but what is that word??? Susan and Debbie give each other advice on how to apply make-up. Lookin' good girls!! These girls look MARVELOUS!!! Do you always dress up for school.? These Freshmen seem to think that they're number one . . . we know different. 148 Which one to choose??? All of these MEN look great but only one can be the winner. During one ot the pep rallies, these guys pose tor the camera. Say cheese. Does everyone remember how it felt to save Resssi Annie?? This student is doing a fine job of it. Keep it down girls . . . you'll distract the guys on the field. Freshmen can boogie just like everyone else. She thinks maybe even better!! Cliff Lockhart was the Senior Powder Puff Coach. He and Augie taught the girls real plays. 149 OFFICE Workers: While Mrs. Christmanis at lunch, Missy Bowman handles the problems of the office. Mary Solomon worked in Mr. Hammonds office during seventh period. Mar)- worked hard dodging all the shots some people took at her. Student Secretaries were a very impor- tant part of the office scene. Every office had at least one office worker for each period, and most of the time there were two or three per office. These workers weren't just roaming the halls all of the period. They had a variety of jobs. Stu- dents collected the attendence sheets, did filing, ran errands, answered the phone and other such things. Without the stu- dent workers the regular secretaries would have gone CRAZY. The workers were as follows . . . Trent Tesch. Carla Blanton, Tammy Ea- tepp, Laurie Woosley, Donita Pace. Anola Valentine. Marilyn Rinker, Pam Grove, Cathy McDorman, Steve Kessee, Michele Silence, Kim Jones, Shannon Spitler, The- resa Hovan, Susan Beebee, Lisa Reinhard. Angie Jones, Mindy Yeazle, Robin Siders, Kim Palner, Saundra Loden, Jane White, Tina Sartin, Michelle Martin, Tracy Le- Master, Laura Jones, Tracy Adkins, Doug Lyons, Matt Yelton. Michelle Hutchin- son, Marta Rice, Mary Soloman, Liz Coo- per. Penny Wolfer, Cathy Compton, Shei- la Vanderpoole, Heidie Brenigger. Marcy Rope. Jodi York, Laurie Wylie, Michelle Arnett, Sherrie Boswell. Paula Fackeer, Cindy Harbison, Matt Valentine, Nora Robinson, Sherrie Woodward. Carol Hoover, Marcy Shreck. Computer Club This club is new this year. Students would work on the computers during ac- tivity period. Ms. Franklin was the advisor for the club. Students would help her re- cord grades and help program the com- puters for the regular computer classes. COMPUTER CLUB 150 OWE OWE OWE stands for occupational work ex- perience. And what that means is that these students would be at school half ot the day and then they would go to work the other half. All of the jobs were out of school. The students would come to school in the morning and have all ot their classes finished by third or forth period. Then they would leave the school grounds for their real jobs. They were working just like the other workers. Mr. Bob Rutan was their teacher. OWA OWA stands for occupational work ad- justment. And what that means is that these students would be at school for their classes and then they go to work some- where here at the school. Most of the work was done for teachers in one of the buildings. Some of them worked in the cafeterias. This class is designed to help students adjust to working and studying almost at the same time. Mr. Raider and Mrs. Sharp were the teachers of this class. OWA 151 MORP The third annual MORP dance was held on Friday, April 25 in the Hawke Cafeteria. MORP is a fun dance because it has almost no rules. MORP is Prom spelled backwards and that's exactly what this dance was all about . . . the total op- posite of Prom!!!!! There were no formal clothes, or fancy decorations (unless you call the flowered toilet paper fancy). At the MORP anything was considered nor- mal. People dressed up, down, punk punk-rocker!! Many broke the school rule and wore their JAMS as part of a Hawai- ian outfit. Prizes were awarded to the best costumes . . . and of course the MORP queen and King were selected. This year's queen was Ann (cha-cha) Weihner and the king was (for the second year) Yoshi T. Best of luck to our new royalty! May they rule supreme!!!! Queen for 1986 is Ann. Here she proudly shows the crowd her fabulous crown. The group Ground Control supplied the tunes for the dance. They played a vatiety of hits from all the charts. i Yoshi shows some of his new subjects just how he got to be king. It's all in the hair! Her royal highness demonstrates how the peasants should boogie. Look at Chris go . . . Even couples had a good time at MORP. Hey Ste- phen, where did you pick her up? Tara and Sharon seem to think it's a hoe-down. The Arrowhead staff found out that decorating with TP was only half of the fun ... the other half was the cleaning!! Does this mean that the Erics are having fun???? 153 On the Edge of a Dream There is no feeling like the feeling you get when prom time comes around. The theme of the prom says it all. Is this real or am I dreaming? It's the last big night for the seniors and a brand new experience for the juniors. This is a dream that no one who attended will ever forget. The 1986 Prom Court. Prom King and Queen Yoshi Tanimoto and Annette Partin Carol DeMent congratulates Annette. Ron Romage and Mindy Yeazel dance the night away. 154 Tammy and Jeff make a great pair. Mr. and Mrs. Abney enjoy themselves. 155 Stella and her date are having a great time. 'Wild Bill from Z -93 156 r m K J fi V fl l s j ■ il m -.1 m m H ij .4 Doug and Stephanie dance in the clouds. David and Cindy enjoy each others company. Frank and Karen take a break from the action. Sara poses tor the picture Is this eatable? 157 Hands Across America Hani cross krica Pf OFFICIAL ROUTE l ME SUM NT Tecumseh was very proud to be a part of hands across America. Hands Across America was a stop hunger campaign to feed all of the starving in America. Te- cumseh High School had our very own mile. Hands Across America turned out to be a very successful event and helped many in the process! Thanks to every one who participated. 158 JK iji w|l rw 'W «' PW - - Hi 159 160 , v  if jT 161 Marche rs Leave their Mark This year was a new beginning for the Tecumseh Arrow Marching Band and Guard. The band, under the direction of Mr. Terry Maxson, played at all football games and did a new half time show at every home game. Including a special Hal- loween show written by the senior mem- bers. The band was also very successful this year in competition. Competing al- ways against themselves, they hoped to better their own score from the previous competition. Finally achieving their high- est score at the Marching Bands of Amer- ica National Competition at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Marching Band attended Band Camp at Ohio Northern University, in Ada, Ohio. This year, band camp saw many dances, skit night, and a freshman bathing beauty contest with the guys wearing the girls bathing suits. Band camp ended with a special performance for the parents back at the high school stadium. The season ended with an indoor con- cert and an award banquet later that even- ing. Many new awards presented by the staff added to the evening, plus a last tri- bute to the senior class. The band has a lot to look forward to in the future. This is really only the begin- ning of what I want to do with the band, and it was a very successful start, stated Mr. Maxson. We have a lot of fun and do a lot of hard work, but the friendship gained in the group makes the hard work seem easy. It's a great experience in the band. 162 The Arrows take the field in competition. Director, Terry Maxson presents field commanders Doug Lawler and Dee Cas- sidy, also feature twirler Sheli Grimpe. Hey, are we going the right way?? Heather Marcum asks Chen Netzley. The 1985 Tecumseh Arrow Marching Band and Guard. PERCUSSION JAMS!! 163 Bands The indoor band program is a big part of the music that goes on at Tecumseh. There are many bands to choose from, each to fill a different need. A variety of music is played in each band, from the slow moving waltzes to the upbeat jazzes. The bands give a number of performances throughout the year. Two of the big ones are the annual Christmas Concert and the Coffee Concert. Band members can also perform in the musical orchestra if thev want to. Mr. Allan Fetherolf insturcts the band to hold that note . . . just a little longer. Doug Lawler accompanies the group on the piano. He has done so for many years. Mr. Fetherolf is also the head of the music depart- ment. Here he takes a bow for the band. 164 Renee and Mr. Maxon look intent on their playing. They are in the musical orchestra for The Big Game . Mr. Fetherolf is telling the woodwinds to go light through this part. 165 We interupt the music for Are you boys relaxed?? Mindy and Annette help decorate for Christmas. These debs help clean up after ugly man. Have you ever seen such a crew?.- Why is the yearbook so late?? Just ask these hard working staff members. 167 Jake Doug McDonald Take it all off Chris! Danny Tayo Switzer Loui Chris Chirico Cactus Dewayne Peterson Lucky Jim Walker Sagebrush Matt Valentine Pete Steve Woosley i Jj a Lank Richard Jones Molly Sharon Roberson M Aji Tess Nora Robinson Rose Ann Wehener f HI Betty- Lori Reinhard HJ ilVf Janet Jul ie Pitts 1 Laura Kathy Gustafson Sally Laurie Woosley V iff II Babs Cindy Harbison m ' m H Sam Mark Holbrook ■ ShBHIh v Eaglerock Nick Osborn ' Lieutenant Marc Chanev - Sergeant Richard Lee r  This year's play Girl Crazy was an excel- lent production, written by Anne Coulters in the 40's and directed here by Mr. Copes and Mr. Bishop. The story is about a young playboy from New York (Danny) played by Tayo Switzer, who moves to the rough west. He finds living in the west hard, but receives help from his cab driver (Loui) played by Chris Chirico, and the ranch caretaker (Jake) played by Doug McDonald. The whole story through out includes Danny's girlfriends and Loui's girlfriend whom he actually doesn't like, which he shows in a funny way. The story really gets hilarious when Chris Chirico plays different charac- ters like a cab-driver, a cowboy, a sheriff, an indian, and a super-funny woman. The story ends up happy when the guys find the girls they love, and end up living at the ranch. Mr. Copes was really pleased with the play as he writes, Although I have worked with casts that have more natural ability than this one, I have never worked with a cast that had more dedication. They overcame tremendous obstacles and put together a very fine and respectable show. And in the process they taught me a lesson — that although I felt my best work had been done, there is always the future — always the time for greater accomplish- ments. Let's all hope for a great play like this next year, and hope to have Mr. Jim Copes with us. Wounded Sam gets help. Loui finds a new escape from Lamk. ION Danny and Sam fight over who gets Molly or Tess. Rose shows love for Loui. OOOH Chris! Looking pretty! Smile when you talk to Lank, Loui. 169 Everyone shows great emotion. Bob Davis Wes Cunningham Betty Smith Lisa Reinhard Butch Brown Doug Lawler Norma Miller Renae Hawkins Veronica Livingston Ann Wehner Babs Carpenter Lori Woosley Jimmy Steve Woosley The Hubba Bubba Girls Debby West Lori Reinhard, Marta Rice Professor Winthrop Jason Steger Got to prepare for the she 4 J ' V ■ k. I --,  1 M . These guys are football players? I just can't hold her any longer! Our THS choir did a fine job and showed exceptional ability. Mr. Fetherolf worked hard with these students and was very pleased after the show. The choir had a great time preparing for the show, not only because being around friends, but because they learned alot. This year's musical The Big Game turned out well, especially because of be- ing orchestrated for the first time, and being its first performance with a high school cast. Allan Fetherolf did a fine job directing the vocals, along with Tim Rowe doing stage direction. The show though wouldn't be the same without or- chestra direction from Pat Chastain. The music got the show moving. The songs were all well put together, and humor was added through most of these songs. Check out the pretty underwear. The audience of each performance no doubt loved the show; Laughter was the mood that supported such entertainment — Entertainment that showed great talent from our own THS students. Let's all hope for a great show like this next year. 170 Lisa and Wes show real style, but what's with the tie Wes? Rene shows deep concentration. Wes finally gets some respect at THS. Steve shows his real cook look. 171 172 173 The 1985-86 Trail Staff is pleased to bring you Lovin' Every Minute . The staff loved every minute of prepar- ing this book from a work shop at Urbana College to having to work into the sum- mer. The 1985-86 staff members would like to give a special thanks to Mr. Flemming for giving his time to help out in the class. The Trail Staff had a lot of good times and a lot of hard times but altogether they did Love Every Minute. Brian. Clark and Scott plan their next move. Sam did some heavy research for this layout. They always said the yearbook room looked like it was turned upside-down. What are you doing? This is the comedy comer. 174 Don Dickey shows the color type. Our dear advisor Mr. Flemming. Beth Jones gives us her winning smile. Standing: Brian Snipes, Clark Snyder. Sam Sprinkle. Middle: Mindy Yeazel, Doruta Pace, and David Burnett. Front: Scott Semler, Monica Lay, Eric Jarvis. Robin Siders, Beth Jones, and Angie Jones. 175 Faculty 00 Aldredge Allen Anderson n i £ II Beach Bird Bishop Y' Cheek Christmann Copes Fetherolf Finfrock Fleming Fuller Garinber Grimpe Horwitz Kaiser Liftick PR ( Maxson Mc Graner Mac Keon Sikes Lafayette m+p Arnott Barnhart Bartlett T7 y Brooks Burns Castin Cox Diller Donnellan I P li'l l k Franklin Free Free Gross Hafle Hawk HP Lowstetter Lucas rli Martin Monroe Nagel Owen Pancake Rachlin Rinker PU PHH Sandoval Seals Sears Shambaugh Sharp Shelton Shelpman Shultz Silence i - Spaks Stan Stanley LL'jfe J i Stitt Stoner Thomas 176 Timmons Ward B Teachers trying to act like students Unit Principal: Mr. Stahl Unit Principal: Mr. Hammons Mr. Pankake hamming it up Teachers relaxing at dinner 177 Office 845-3505 Res. 845-9532 It MLS KEN GANDEE Owner • Broker GANDEE REALTY 105 South Main Street, New Carlisle, Ohio 4t 144 JD fl PHONE 845-9251 Wayne Whiting 24 Hour Towing jj body shop Expert Body Repair and Refinishing 1756 N. 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Wenrick Construction Inc. |Ci| 101 West Main Street • Medway. Ohio 45341 Phone: 513 849-1342 i MILLIKEN WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JOHN E MILLIKEN JOHN R WILLIAMS 513 845 3596 128 NORTH MAIN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 177 NEW CARLISLE OHIO 45344 0177 185 Excavating Services General Contracting Site Development Concrete Fencing ALL SEASONS CONTRACTING, Inc. Marvin E. Rue, Owner Res: (513)698-5484 2141 N. Dayton-Lakeview Drive New Carlisle, Ohio 45344 Bus. (513) 845-2453 Q SILVER, SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1 0943 lower valley pike medway Ohio JUDY DEER 849-0021 Thanks to All the Advertising Merchants For making the 1986 Trail a Great Success 186 AFS Mr. Dean Craycraft was one of the advisors of the dub. [eppe Drepps. an exchange student from Denmark, was at Tecumseh for a few months. AFS stands for American Field Service. This club met once a month to study and talk about other countries. They had for- eign exchange students from near-by schools come and speak to them about their home country. Many slides were shown from all over the world. Newspaper Staff The newspaper, the Arrowhead, has its own spread, but somehow these pictures didn't make that page. These pictures show the whole staff of the paper. In the top picture, everyone is shown that was on the 1986 staff. Included in the picture are the jounalism students that wrote the ma- jority of the stories for the paper. Those kids are first year students. If they make the grades, they have the chance to go on to be on the second and third year staffs. That is where the editors are chosen. As shown in the bottom picture. Each section has an editor that assigns the stories, proof reads them, sends copy to the printer, and finally lays the page itself out. All of this takes a lot of time and it's a huge responsi- bility!!! The monthly paper kept the stu- dents and the community informed on the happening of Tecumseh. This year the pa- per won several awards for its excellence. Due to the misplacement of pictures, this section has been placed out of order. We apologize to anyone we might have of- fended. 187 STUDENTS LIVE LIFE Some Seniors forget that they are in the parking lot . . . not the football field. Finally, the true spirit of our team shows as they get into the match. Really they're trying to scare the other - V Dave Firman tries his best to help out the team even though he is on the injured list. here, the team makes a huddle Indian style to show the fans how creative they can be. 188 Mr. Lowstetter and his band of four-legged pals, try to become the roving Tecumseh hospital. Chris Moore is quickly taken care of by the medic, after his accident on the field. Looks like Tom is going to need some medical attention after iron-fisted Ronnie TKI'd him!! fA ™ war | Mr VmmwF M B r ttW . Hi BhI Come on b oys . I said walk this way . . . and I r The 1986 Seniors do their warm-up exercises for the powder puff game. 189 Round and About T.H.S. Trent Tesch in his natural habitat hall roaming ! This is the time that all Sophomores wait for, their very own classring. These students line up to take a peak. Is this the athletic club of THS or rejects from the Maria Gallion shows the proper way to stuff your Evonne Dudley does her imitation of Miss America! Breakfast Club? face ! 190 These girls prove that even Freshmen decorate their lockers! Now doesn't this look like fun! Yes, Mr. White we love to play with rocks! Laura Jones finally gets to meet her idol Prince (just kidding Von)! These Juniors show that their not just regular underclassmen! The beat of Tecumseh plays on! 191 1986 BEST OF'S MB 1 - y jjr , vf J[v r • ' ; ffe w £i 1 II Ji. 1 i p i IB 4fl . . i Kelly Grandstaff and Clark Snyder were voted Biggest Apple Polishers. Katnna Storts and Brett Collins seem to have the Soggiest Shoulders. Michelle Silence and Eric Jarvis were selected as the Andy Arnott and Annette Partin were given the title Yoshi Tanimoto and Katrina Storts show what Best Dressed people of the Senior ciass. of Best Looking of the class of 1986. they're the best of . . . Most Spirited of course. 192 . - Mark Holbrook and Annette Parcinhave the Nicest The Most Out-going people were Kathy McDor- Donita Pace and Wes Cunningham were elected Smile. man and Doodle McKee. Class Clown, But I'll never know wh y. Doodle McKee and Laura Jones are the Most Radical people this year. Ann Wehener and Doug Lawler were selected as the people Most Likely to Succeed. 193 Best of the Class Of 1986! Biggest Jocks Doug Free and Susan Atwood. Biggest Blusher Ron Romage and Liz Lye Best Bodies Tammy Estepp and John Pfarrer. 194 Best Buddies Shelli Grimpi and Gina King. Most Gullable Gina King and JR. Kunkle. Tallest And Shortest, Jim Walker and Tammi Brack- et, and Anne Gillas and Chris Ludwick. Best Fitting Jeans, Tina Sartin and Kevin Ham- Most quarrelsome couple, Shelli Grimpi and Rusty monds. Randall. Best Couple Ron Romage and Mindy Yeazel. 195 MOST CONCEITED Tayo Switzer and Jackie Coffey CRAZIEST Laura Jones and Steve Miller. FUNNIEST LAUGH Tracy LeMaster and Rusty Randall. MOST PARANOID J.R. Kunkle and Mary Soloman. MOST POLITE Kevin Stallard and Carol Hoover. 196 BEST BUDDIES Cliff Lockhart and Augie Martinez. MOST SCHOLARLY Eric Pencil and Marta Rice. BEST PERSONALITY Kathy McDorman and Kevin Stallard. BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Donita Pace and Stephen Woosley. BEST HALL ROAMER Heidi Brinegar and Mark Holbrook. 197 Best of s Continued Katrina Stores and Kevin Statlard were voted the Don't pout ... you won this award fair and square. Sheli Grimpe and Kenny Clark are the Biggest Whiners. Most Dependable people. - B H at Kenny Clark and Carla Herdman are the Most Acci- Dee Cassidy and Tayo Switzer couldn t hide their Annete Partin and Steve Rinehart were voted for dent Prone. Carla must have fallen down some- best of from the camera. They are the Biggest Flirts. their Nicest Hair. where, she missed the picture. 198 Vicki Brandenburg and Steve Miller were dared to do something different, and of course they did it. They're the Most Daring people of the Senior class. Tayo Switzer and Kathy McDorman were selected as the Trend Setters of Tecumseh. Chris Daly and Suzanne Aleva were voted the Diz- Just what in the world are Donita Pace and Steve Miller doing?.' Well, they're showing off their Biggest ziest- Suzanne thought Chris had enough dizz for the Mouth. picture. 199 (T v- 5° . £ Jr 9