Vincennes Lincoln High School - Lincoln Log Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

Sf? yi TZ i i -4 1 1 n 2 'Q Nl' .f .- : WQJXOOVBQSUQQYB gb gb S 1 0 O59 ML O05 Q Mxwxx- ' moi L X L 290 vjlym ogfgcs off? U0 NK me wlfifiv if 0 if W UC x Novi ybpy 2yf?QXQQ Qx wif if X wo Hwy? Q ' fg.fg0fQZ XQiiJQ wQif?ya QE L 1 M W T- gww vbffffg gag Wwea' C305 Q S9 fgf??j2?if Q0 59 X- D Ox g we 0516? 5 iqiygiipigg Dwtigff UV 155, 6Lw ,,yy,ffa fyvw 4 LINCQL . LUG Lincoln High. School - 5oo Buntin Street ' -V in Vincennes, Indiana 47591 K X Volume 77 , For various reasons that we have attempted to explain in this book, Lincoln students spent much time on their feet this year as shown in this photo of cheerblock during the sell-out crowd against Rivet. r 1 tudent Life 8 Crgaxiizations V 74 Seniors II2 Ad5fPatf0hg7 ' 182 thletlcs 34 Academics f,-A 86 Underclassmenfstaff 142 II1dCX 222 0 ' .a !'f ff' V YYY Q, .52 - ,-6.. 3 , V' A -0-fag f , ,gi 3 if ,- ' F 9 x Q ig 5 arf A ,vp ,W . - 5' , ' x ,Hn ,ji Ii, A N5 ,Qi , Q. ,Q K 'K , f Q 1' H i 1 ggi i, ,E L ' ' ' 7 , ' ' .5 f 1 5 xx'-Q. 'Mfg .' f o Z'-.ifffl if , '1 +i2 'iii ' ' 2 1 L I ' 4 . i ' W 3 A X - . . ' H? . ti ' 2 2 ' 3,2 ,x i fb . H- 'g 53:3 hw. rf-Q X ., ff f H2 , A'vg ii 0 I as 3, 1 g' gi if 4 P' R 4 - figs pf, -5 2 A ,' mf' K lla , , , Wm Zim , V, Q, 1:1392 2- - in is Q Q, ff W? if 5 W QF 3 A351 X , i' 4 , ii -- 3 ik Because of new rules, longer days and less vacations, 1984-85 was a slow year. However, Lin- coln bounced back in 1985-86. Spirits soared as the year quick- ly passed. Many students made time to come out of their shells and support Lincoln in almost everything. Mr. Pittman's cart- wheel alone drew a good sized crowd. gathered to cheer the girls on to victory. Highlighting the bas- ketball season was a sell-out crowd against rival Rivet. The repeated plea of Please move closer to your neighbor to allow more people seats, emphasized the high attendance. Several other organizations brought large crowds to their various events. The Christmas number of people attending large and receptive, but the play was a huge success. After a slow year, club atten- dance soared. Clubs were al- lowed to meet during the day as opposed to before and after school. Most clubs reported a sharp increase in the number of members and of their enthusi- asm toward the club. Conse- This rise in enthusiasm is not only good for the school, but also good for each individual as it gives each a chance to become more involved. It gives people a chance to meet each other and cultivate new friendships which in the long run is better for the school. Between quarters the Tabby Tabla and Steph- As always sporting events were well attended. One of the shining moments of football came when Lincoln played Jas- per in sectional competition. In- man field was packed to its ful- lest when the players ran out onto the field. As the girl's vol- leyball team completed its best record ever, people began to no- tice. Bigger and bigger crowds Pep-Band boosts spirits by playing the school song. Riding in the annual Homecoming Parade helped to show everyone drixson Wright, Tammy Tolbert, Stacey Biehl, Debbi Cullison, Melissa Melsheimer, Nancy Bilskie, anie Auberry were about the volleyball record. Hanging out at the rec area helps to pass the few minutes of lunch. how enthused Sarah Hen- By pinning on the title, senior Barry Kehl makes it official: Susan Pahmeier, Homecoming Queen. Choral Concert filled Shircliffe Theatre at Vincennes Universi- ty. In addition, the band filled Clark Auditorium at one of their concerts. Standing ova- tions were given to those march- ing band members given awards throughout the night. Bringing in a good sized crowd was the annual Spring Musical, The King and I. Not only was the quently, clubs were not only more active, but also more fun. Several classes also jumped enrollment. Classes such as the Creative Writing class and Chemistry II had more people than in years before. This in- crease in the interest of academ- ics is very encouragingf' said one person who had definite in- terests in the subject. Theme 3 Demonstrating the problem of crowded classrooms is this chemistry class. This problem caused many schedule changes at the beginning of each semester. Construction of the new high school be- gan in the fall of 1985. This picture of the construction site was taken in January 1986. Lincoln fans get into the spirit of things at the football sectional against jasper. Several students crash through the hall- ways during a five minute passing period. 4 Theme Unfortunately, a year can't ave so many positives without few negatives thrown in to alance the scale. As some may ave noticed throughout the ear, the students were slowly utgrowing the school. With his growth came many prob- ems. High numbers of students esiring to take popular and re- trips across the school during five minute passing periods. With the increasing age of Lincoln, built in the late 18oo's, facilities became outdated as well. Lacking an auditorium, the choir was forced to hold concerts at Shircliffe Theatre at Vincennes University, and l school programs and convoca- tions were held in the coliseum. place where a lack of facilities was evident was the physical education department. Parking also posed a problem for stu- dent drivers. Many athletic fa- cilities such as tennis courts and a swimming pool were also un- available on school grounds. Those were the problems, the solution was this: the com- munity of Vincennes pulled to- General Contractors won the bid to build the new school which should be completed by early 1988. The estimated cost of twenty million dollars seems worthwhile after studying the plans of the building. Large rooms, an auditorium, a fully equipped gymnasium, and modern athletic facilities are only a few features of the new tanding Room nly uired classes prompted over- rowded classrooms that left any students standing in the isles on the first day of school. ongested hallways created roblems for many students ho were required to make long As in years past, a few teachers had the inconvenience of being traveling teachers with no room of their own at LHS. During their prep period, these teachers had to use the lounge to prepare lessons. Another gether and chose to build a new school. After many delays ground breaking ceremonies took place in August of 1985, and from there the work began. The architects were james Asso- ciates, and Traylor Bothers high school. So although problems were evident during the 85-86 school year, steps are being taken to remedy them and create a better atmosphere for future students at LHS. Theme 5 A As freshmen Candi Pinkston, Shelby Stedman, Standing Room Qnly Rachel Winters, and sophomore Jo Vermillion take a break from marching in the sweltering heat, Mr. Mark Snyder assists with rhythm. The students spent most of their time at camp in the sun preparing for marching season. In an effort to bridge the gap created by rivalry, Lincoln cheerleaders join with those from Rivet to hon- or the flag before the big game. f me fm t al Xl l Us Senior Karla Settlemyer brings the crowd to it's feet with the Star Spangled Banner. The pep band served as accompanyment for Karla. K I , air' hx YR Q Qi? 'QT get if f left 6 Theme 1 .. as it -N , 'Blum . L 8-'FE Senior Brian Boger enjoys his own special seat on the crowded fire truck which carried the football players during the Homecoming Parade. The spot allowed Brian to he a focal point in the parade. Keeping step with other percussion members, sophomore Brian Patrick marches in the Homecom- ing Parade. Along with Homecoming, the band participated in several other parades and events. f ' Theme 7 Seniors Greg Stevenson and Mark Hendrickson live it up at the annual Home- coming Dance. The dance was sponsored by the cheerblock. fphoto by Doug Day and Kyle Neeleyj Bandcamp is only one of the Ways band members pre- pare for marching season. Here, senior David Kixmiller peeks over his horn to make sure he is still in position. fphoto by Elizabeth Hopperj Freshman Holly Morgan follows her float throughout the parade giving balloons to people who gathered to watch. Even during class there is time to goof off. Junior Todd Montgomery and senior Jay Ge- genheimer demonstrate this theory as they take a break from average classroom work. 8 Student Life Divider Student Life Student Life Divider 9 Building a float for the first time is always an experience. The Class of '89 didn't seem to have any trouble and came up with a great float portraying a hot-air balloon. Homecoming candidates Angie Zanetis, Chris Julian, Stephanie Ziemer, Kelly Parmenter and queen Susan Pahmeier. Varsity football players enjoy a ride in the parade atop a Vincennes Fire Engine. The boys went on to beat Wlashington in the game that night. Several seniors get together just before the parade to put the finishing touches on their huge float. Many hours are spent putting these impres- sive floats together for Homecoming. HOMECOMING! Football, pag- eantry, and fun. All are parts of this annual event. Classes begin work on their floats, football players select queen candidates, the cheerblock pre- pares for the dance, and the Student Council runs the show. For the second straight year the Class of '87 came away with honors for the best float for their large and colorful creation. A huge Coca-cola can was topped by three football play- ers lifting another can. This can of Lincola was poured into a glass in a cooler marked classic. Second place to Homecoming 1 2 -e .fr ,.. A - 4 li was captured by the seniors and third and fourth place were taken by the sophomores and freshmen respective- ly. Many clubs, teams, and class offi- cers also rode in the parade. In addi- tion many Lincoln graduates from year's past got together to ride on a float. Ten candidates for Homecoming Queen were nominated by the football team. These were Gail McCoy, Chris Julian, Angie Zanitis, Chris Newman, Carmen Cassity, Lisa Flynn, Susan Pahmeier, Betsy Brown, and Steph- anie Ziemer. Of these, the ' chose Angie, Chris, Stephanie, Homecoming court. On the night the game, Susan Pahmeier w and Kelly to represent Lincoln as crowned queen by freshman cla president Amy Luking and vice presi- dent Angie Bullock. Escorts were Tony West, Barry Kehl, Paul Hen drixson, Curt Hidde, and Cliff Nordl horn. John Yochum escorted the 1984 -r queen Karen Kramer. by Lesley Steclmari- r. z .D Af, ., V., 3 ij 'E 5.. 1-1 -. - .,,., '35 -x 5, J.. .s. A T umm. Aglhiv f 4 5,915-if Qian yfvg v P., -r, .hiss A K .Yi .1 QQ' ,- Y , 61 ?1f A .,, -7 rw--,Q -, '.,,,5,,y nu . .A 47 '15,-9 ' ,g.'f9f., ff 'f 'j 7 ' ,--QFLB31 fjyQ . as , 4 f 1-'V W. 11 ea... -1 mf .f . JA' YL ' ,- du-u .,, ' wi, x. ,,. - V , J, r 1- K A 1 , T t . 5 's 'i 'x ,Q '1 x qi 'f 1 A JL, 5 . um. L .H ., , Q 4-Q! i if - g S253 vw -gr, ,QA Senior Angie Crockett got into the swing and the theme of the dance as she dons a cowboy hat for the cam- era. The newest rock duo? No, this is juniors Kathy Stryzinski and Debbie Cullison entertaining everyone at the dance. I2 JHomecom1ng Dance does his best not to let his date, junior Julia Barry, get away. on tight, junior Brett Da- ..l.ftnd'vvf IDancedl After the parade, the ball- game, and the crowning of the homecoming queen, it was time for the real fun to begin. On October 5, LHS students gath- ered at Washington Elemen- tary School to celebrate the pre- vious night's victory. With music provided by WRTB, stu- dents danced the night away. Cheerblock sponsored the west- ern themed dance and pictures were provided by Cleveland Photography. Photo's by Ryle Neely BL Doug Day Homecoming Dance I3 Camp Starts Band on Right ote As other Lincoln students enjoyed the fun and sun of summer vacation, a hundred and twenty band members made their way north to the side of this year's band camp. On Monday afternoon four bus- loads of anxious camp- Stooges. As always, Kangaroo court was held on Thursday evening. The Hon- orable Michael S. Stewart presided over the hearings. Band members brought cases before a senior jury that strived to reach a fair ers pulled into Camp Tecumseh. Upon arri- val, members listened to a brief orientation by staff members, and then took time to explore their home-away-from- home. The day was con- cluded with the first of many long rehearsals. Underclassmen learned that Working hard could also be a lot of fun. Gary Goodwin, senior. and unprecedented de- cision. For bandies whose behavior had been unacceptable to- wards their fellow mem- bers, sentencing was anything but light. Many found themselves before a senior firing squad or covered in Vaseline and Rice Krispies. Throughout the week band mem- bers enjoyed traditional as well as new r6Lr activities. Of these, freshmen initi- ation highlighted the week. The class of '89 modeled carefully created cos- tumes put together by their seniors. These costumes ranged from a hot Tina Turner to the comical Three Escaping the heat, drummers john Streeter, Aaron Bouillet, and Brian Patrick managed to find a cool place to worlc out their feature. Qphoto by Andrea Kaskusj Friday the long hours of memoriz- ing, practicing, and preparing finally came to a close. As the band packed up and turned for home, they all knew that this was only the end of the be- ginning of still another successful year. by Elizabeth Hopper Working toward perfection, trumpeters Todd Gremore, Mike Grundman, Ken Doll, Joann Hamil- ton, and jan Robling get the beat dur- ing a sectional rehearsal. fphoto by Andrea Kaskusj Seniors Mike Stewart and Bill Marsh enjoy a well earned break after a long morning rehearsal. lphoto by Andrea Kaskusj wi? Maw' riumph for some, torture for oth- s! junior Laura Frey seems to enjoy r punishment of shaving cream. hoto by Elizabeth Hopperj fter a two hour practice, fresh- en cymbal players jo Vermillion, Ra- Winter, Shelby Stedman, and Pinkston appear to be ready for fphoto by Elizabeth Hopperj S F I . ff? W-E gli Q S 3.35 ' , N g i : it W i n -6 H 'if , S ., we J y . V P2345 .1 y K . is Y an 1 1 H' 'fr mi? igigif, W V, Q L. if .,,,.- ,'.,- 2 gi ., - f ef'- . I ,. V.V, j b x bk , .. N A . J 3:1 r af e ' i ' ,rw gn .. . , A A 1' '5 Y Band Camp I5 I 2 3 ' o Q f 4' Q 'f 2 W' ' 2 f A S -,.x..t,, S ff .L - g .-.ff , ' ,L x g . , Hb-v X Q , ig: 4.-f we C 5 iss. I 4. NNE 'X ' '. 4 h 2 s 'N - Hs. 1 a new show takes hard and dedication as Mike Stewart, Sanno, PJ. Szewczak, and An- Rollins demonstrate. ,fa tunately, many things stood in their way. Although we worked more as a unit this year, things just didn't fall into place for us, one member said sadly. The band worked with a much harder show this year, and extra hours and longer practices had to be installed to make up for this. Then, when the time came, weather made the final decision. After win- Emerald Eyes . . . Lincoln started the 1985 marching season with a harder show and high hopes of getting a chance to go to state. Unfor- ning a first division rating in the District Contest, the band traveled to Martinsville for re- gional competition. What fol- lowed was a disaster. The band marched in almost three feet of mud and ruined several auxil- liary uniforms. The pouring rain prevented Lincoln from putting on its best show, and, consequently, they missed the chance to go to state. Officers of the marching band were Mike Stewart, Presi- dentg Bill Marsh, Vice-presi- dentg Bruce Nall, Secretary, and Gary Goodwin, Treasurer. Council members included Kip Bushey, Theresa Opell, Kevin Greenwood, Elizabeth Hopper, Brian Patrick, Kelly Spore, jen- ny Balthus, and jeff Marsh. Their show included the songs Squadron 633, The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Emerald Eyes, and Every Time It Rains. One of the highlights of the year was the addition streamers and fans to the auxilliary. The band looks to next year as a rebuilding year. by Lesley Stedman l 4 1 5 Parades aren't always exciting as they seem. Freshman Mike Grun d- man doesnit seem terribly excited by this one. Extra instruction is given by Mr. Dougherty to Beatrice Joyce and Mark Blice during practice at band CSIHP. Band Camp I7 W.. mir , an g K Crazy For You Once again the annual Sweet- heart Dance was a great success. The dance sponsored by the LHS Student Council was held at the National Guard Armory in Vincennes. Students began piling in at 8:30 prepared for a night of fun. Expectations were fulfilled right away with a beauti- fully decorated entry way of bal- loons and clowns expressing the theme Crazy For You , a popu- lar song made famous by Madon- na. The dance floor was sec- tioned off by poles and streamers that helped to hold the false ceil- ing over the floor. Tables were set up at the other end of the room. Pictures were taken by Creative Images in a booth with a white background. The front of the picture was ripped red paper. Couples stood between the two colors. Music was accompanied this year by videos to add a new effect. When the room cleared and student council members fin- ished cleaning up, the memories of the Sweetheart Dance still re- mained. by Lesley Stedman dance. l Boogieing to a faster beat, Dean McGuyer, Ginny Arends, Shannon Brown enjoy their evening at the Andy Jaquess and Christa Page talce a breather from all the action out on the dance floor. Dancing is fun but tiring and sometimes it is necessary to catch your breath. Dennis Stone and Jennifer Prit- chard relax and enjoy the music. Sweetheart Dance I9 music to have some fun. Bop Till You Drop A new facet was added to the ents, the hops boasted good world of entertainment for LHS students during the 1985- 86 school year. Sock hops after basketball games provided stu- dents with a change of pace and a chance to get together and have a good time. The hops were sponsored by the choral department and were held periodically throughout the winter. Chaperoned by LHS teachers and choral par- crowds and music by WRTB. Held in the coliseum, the dances were open to LHS stu- dents as well as Clark and area schools. Fans of the opposing team played in the game that night were also invited to at- tend. With the minimal cost, good music, and fun the sock hops proved to be a success. Dancing during a fast number, freshmen Carol Edmunds and Tye Waldroup take advantage of the good zo Sock Hops Even after a good basketball game sophomore Ian Wilson and junior Su- san Ostendorf find enough energy to dance. Senior Chris Bowman along to the music provided WRTB. They played both fast slow numbers. I loved the sock hops. It was a good place for ev- eryone to go, without hav- ing to get pizza. We all had a great time. Shelby Stedman, freshman Catching their breath, freshmen Kelli Collier and Brad Spalding slow down and sway to a love song. Many students gathered after each game to enjoy a hop. Here, An- drew Cooper, Mike Holce, Mike Al- derton, Kristi Bowman, Audra Crock- er, and Holly Morgan get clown to the beat. Sock Hops 2I Spirit Sparks Enthusiasm As basketball season grew closer to an end, the spirit at LHS was just reaching its peak. Spirit Days were a part of the game preparations. Stu- dents took part in days such as Hawaiian Day, Hat and Sun- glasses Day, or All Out Green and White day. In addition, each class had to put up as many posters pertaining to the upcoming game as possible. The total number of posters helped to determine the most spirited class honored at the end of the week. At the pep session skits were performed by classes and the teachers. The spirit stick was surrendered by the unwilling ju- niors and given to the seniors. Presectional Spirit Night Spirit Days helped to break the routine of school. Julie Brunson's en- semble makes her fit right in during Hat and Sunglasses Day. was again held. The night in- cluded class competition in the tug-of-war, sack race, free throw shoot, and the junior-senior girls' basketball game. The V- men-Faculty game was also a featured event. After a long, hard struggle, the seniors final- ly mustered the strength to de- feat the juniors, and the faculty barely managed to pull away from the V-men. The juniors 2 were the overall winners of the class competition. Signs and banners were hung in the halls before the regional. Sopho- more julann Hendricksen puts the finishing touches on one of her cre- ations in an effort to help the sopho- more cause. Hawaiian Day seemed to be the most popular day as most students took that opportunity to wear their jams . juniors Andrea Rollins and Lori Stradtner, and sophomore Ann Balthus model their outfits. 2,2 Pretourney Spirit Pvwwsss . 2 Jw iz. ,, 4 5 .WV x y S xx 'Nur ' ww , A an Q Q' E ,J-W ' A N .,.......f,,fwBWw 'Civ Y A . K, V-If , 'fx' ff' S 11 1 wL,xv 6 9 N 'Y Proudly accepting his academic award from Mr. Pittman, senior Curt Hidde is honored for his achieve- ITIBIIIS . Class of 1988 Laura Day Steven Magruder Megan Heimendinger Iohn Brown Amy Theobald Kristina Moerdylt Mary Yochum Class Suzette Koch Lesley Stedman Brenda Thais Roby Wilson Suzanne DeMoss Kristi Bowman Aaron Bouillet Stephanie Auberry Beth McAllister Jennifer Fox Laura Frey Sean Dempsey Kelly Grounds Miguel Forjan Susan Dognaux Amy Tooley Barbara Bonhomme of 1987 Lori Stradtner Michele Elliott Laura Sievers Todd Montgomery Andrea Rollins Kayle Kiener Kelli Nidey Veronica Gordon John Brett Davis Stacey Biehl Kevin Greenwood Carmen Ridgway Matthew Neumann Stacey DeBuissert Class of 1986 Dennis Wagner Corrie Jordan Sue Tomson Angie joice Curt Hiclde Stephanie Ziemer Christine Sturlc john Yochum Melvin Taylor Chad Reitmeyer Gayle johnson Kelly French Katherine Altoff Nancy Nossett Jana Wirth Douglas Meinhart Ed Dennis Paul Hendrixson Richard Huff Greg Stevenson Marni l-leimendinger Steve Decltard Karla Settlemyre Dan Sloan Larry Barchett wards Ban uet 4.0 Awards-r0W 1:Suzette Koch, Stedman, junior, Roby Wilson, junior, Brenda Thais, junior, Laura niorg Dennis Wagner, senior, Day, sophomore, Megan Heimen- Amy Theobald, sophomore. dinger, sophomore, row 2: Lesley 24 Academic A q 3 Honored For Academic Achievement Wagner Finishes with 4.o One time, in the spring of each year, the students and fac- ulty at LHS take some time to honor the academic achieve- ments of their students. It is called the Academic Awards Banquet and in 1986 was held on April 24 at Washington Ele- mentary School. Sponsored by the student council, the pro- gram and dinner began at 6:30 pm. The Invocation was lead by Mr. Robert Taylor, and then dinner was served. After the guests finished their meal, the actual program began. An in- troduction and welcome by Mrs. Paula Blythe and Mr. Wayne Ader, respectively, was followed by remarks by Mr. H. Everett Miller, President of VCSC School Board. Other re- marks were made by Mr. Kreg Battles, student council spon- Academic Awards sor. The presentation of awards was by Mr. james Pittman, LHS Principal and Mrs. Helen Allen and Mrs. Mary Braxton, retiring teachers at Lincoln. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were honored at the oc- casion. The criteria for selection are as follows: sophomores- 3.7-I-, juniors-3.5-l-, sen- iors-3.3-l-. These standards were set by a committee made up of department chairpeople and students appointed by the principal. Each student was introduced and a list of activities of their high school career was read. Parents were also recognized. Certificates were handed out. A plaque was awarded to senior Dennis Wagner who was the only senior to finish high school with a perfect 4.o. Kristi Bowman Waits as her list of activities is being read before she goes up to accept her certificate. Kristi's mother listens proudly. After 3 years of hard Work, ju- nior Lesley Stedman accepts her certi- ficate from Mr. Pittman. Names were read by Helen Allen and Mary Brax- ton. Banquet 25 Junior Beth McAllister laughs as Nick Williams tries to get just a little more air into his balloon. l I n I n c v ,- , 4 Attempting to untangle the bal- loon net, junior Les Warner does his part in the building of the prom. Steve Yochum puts together the door that was used in the picture booth. V f' 5 . ' 1 2 ,w ' f 1 .,,,,.-M x N., . i Y -1' 'f is It 4-ext K i 26 Prom I-Iammering Away Building the prom is an adventure undertaken by every junior class. The class of '87 was no exception. Starting early in '86, the planning stages took long hours. Then the building began. Rocks had to be paper mached, trees had to be painted, and a bridge had to be built. Unfortunately, that was only the beginning. Blue and sil- ver plastic paper covered the walls around the tables. The dance floor walls boasted blue and white star pa- per with big white clouds portraying the theme Stairway to Heaven. White trees were decorated with white Christmas lights, and gossamer was placed around the base of the trees. Candles were on the table in small glass bowls with blue water. Directly over the bridge was an ice sculpture, and there was a fountain in the back of the room. When it was time to go home ju- niors were proud of their accomplish- ments. by Lesley Stedman White trees and lights were one of the most impressive parts of the prom. Juniors Andrea Rollins and Lori Stradtner find out that they were also one of the most tedious tasks. Juniors Jamie Wilson and Ginny Arends hang up the stars above what will eventually be the concession stand by the entry way. -Q Prom 27 W f .. .!g R W ,xy J, iifffgiiifg W-wr LY ,X f , .. 'f f ' f X. ,, xxx TY .- i V , xf' -iq X f L - ' 'nggg i l ,fel N Q i 4 X HMXW 'W 4' fl , .ss Qt- xf' ix' yy Q V .1 ,- Q1 v V. The new prom king and queen? No, this is Steve Toy and Sara Pier- son hiding behind one of the many picture flats designed by the juniors to take candid photos in. Surprised and delighted, Prom King Jay Tuttle and Queen Marci Green express their happiness at being voted the royal couple of the evening. Striking a pose, junior Suzanne McAllister flashes her biggest smile during the festive night. As the year draws to a close, are several things students forward to, the picnic, and of course, the Put together by the class '87, the prom proved again be beautiful and fun. The theme was Stairway to which took in the hit by the same name as well Night Heaven Sent as I-Ieavenf, The theme was illustrated by a stairway from earth to heaven, stars, clouds, and an ice sculpture of doves. Music was provided for the third year in a row by the band Malachai. They played slow as well as faster songs. Pictures were taken by Creative Images in a picture booth with a lead glass door, trees, and gossamer. The date was April 25, 1986, and it was held at 8:30 at the Executive Inn. Colors were blue, white, and silver. Memory books were printed by LHS Print Shop and featured a poem by Suzie DeM0ss and a drawing by Matt Mutchmore. After the prom, students gathered at Vincennes Univer- sity PE Complex for the after- prom sponsored by the parents. Entertainment included a casi- no, auction, dancing, and bowl- ing. The after-prom concluded at 3:00 am. by Lesley Stedman l l r Dancing the night away, junior Carey Page enjoys dressing up in a formal and spending the night in ele- gance. Relaxing and enjoying the glam- Dr, seniors Bill Marsh and Alicia Bla- grave take it easy at the prom. Prom 29 Replenishing their energy, soph- omores Desiree McCrary and Kris Moerdyk sample some of the excellent results of Mr. Purichia's labors. Too cool or school! A clan of freshmen and sophomores take a rest from the excitement. Capping some rays while watch- ing an event are seniors Curt Hiddle, Marci Green, and Brent Davison and junior Cindy Like. 30 School Picnic 'gun in the Sun Students packed Hillcrest Park on May for another fun and exciting day at the annual school picnic. A beautiful, hot, sunny day was the setting for a welcome break from school studies. Students from all grades attended the event, sponsored by the student coun- cil. It was probably the best picnic since I've been in high school. There were a lot of peo- ple, good food, and it was a beautiful day, commented sen- ior Curt Hidde. The class competition was tough and went right down to the wire. It was all tied up going into the volleyball match, the next to the last event. The sen- iors came up victors in the game putting them ahead. The last event, the obstacle course, would prove to be the deciding factor. The juniors took first in both the boys' and girls' races to take first place overall. Mr. Kreg Battles, co-sponsor of the student council, com- mented, I would like to thank all those students and faculty for their participation. The school picnic was a true success only due to these people. After the chance for some fun in the sun, hitting the books was just a little easier on Monday morn- ing. by John Cooper With this outfit, junior Stacy Tis- low is sure to serve an ace by blinding his opponents. fphoto courtesy of Su- san Ostendorfj Pulling With determination, frosh Matt Hendrixson struggles to gain some ground. Hobbling to the finish line, ju- niors Lori Stradtner and Todd Mont- gomery pull ahead of seniors Ed Den- nis and Tina Brink, School Picnic 31 The King Captain e :cn ....... . Louis Leonowns ......... Anna Leonowens ........... The Interpreter .......... The Kralahome ......... The King .................. Phra Alack .....,..... Lun Tha ............ Tuptim ....................... Lady Thiang ....................... Prince Chululongkorn ......... Sir Edward Ramsay ................ and I Todd Montgomery Davis Karla Settlemyre ............jeff johnson ..........Milce Stewart Bill Marsh ...........Milce King Chris White Tanya Kiener Dawn McAllister .............Chad Covey Steve Magruder Princess Ying Yaowlack ............... ......................................... C hris Bowman Principle Dancer.. ....... ................. . .................................................. L aura Day Children: Becky Hendriicson, Lori Stephenson, Patrick Day, Brian Koch, Lisa Lowe, Peggy Zimmer, Sara Andrews, Tonya Covey, Annjeanette Mattison. Wives: Gail McCoy, Sherri Ell, Shelly Jackson, Brenda Thais, Andrea Rollins, Elizabeth Hopper, Lori Stradtner, Kelli Grounds, Laura Sievers, Kim Gregory, Jan Wilson, Debbie Tewel, Barbie Bonhomme, Mindi Barton, Theresa Daf- fron, Ann Balthus, Jenni Calame. Slaves: Gary Goodwin, Kip Bushey, john Barry. Directors: Mark Snyder, Susan Ostendorf Qstudentj, Gary Goodwin fstu- dent, Best supporting actor, Mike Stew- art, confers with one of his servants jeff johnson. A Tanya Kiener and Chris White The King 0 Siam Bill Marsh ex As leading lady Karla declare their love in song during a presses the confusion of l'1s thoughts sings her ideas to the wives and romantic scene in The King and I. concerning his country and its ideas children they swing along in time 32 Spring Musical ariety is the Spice of Life ,fg Carrying on tradition, the an- nual Variety Show was again held in the fall of the year. In addition to the more usual solos and duets always performed at such shows, this performance displayed other talents as well. Senior Corrie Jordan twirled the baton or batons as it turned out to be. Two instrumental solos were also performed. junior Todd Montgomery brought life to the crowd while pickin' and grinnin' on the banjo, and another junior Michelle Welton played a trumpet solo with accompaniment by An- drea Rollins on the keyboard. The Junior Civitan Club put together a lip sinc to Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go by Whaml. Besides being an accomplished banjo play- er, Todd Montgomery also enter- tains by juggling various objects. He displayed this talent to the au- dience at the show as well. These acts combined with the beautiful singing proved to easily entertain the crowd that gathered at Clark Auditorium to watch the Fall Variety Show. Thank God For Kids sings sopho- more Julie Brunson during the Fall Variety Show at Clark Auditorium. junior Todd Montgomery has one of You Go-Go by Wham! the more unusual acts in the show. Here he juggles eggs above an anxious Steve Toy. Junior Civitan Members Lesley Sted- man, Lori Stradtner, Elizabeth Hop- per, and Andrea Rollins lip sinc to the popular song Wake Me Up Before As Karla Settlemyer accompanies, sen- ior Tanya Kiener expresses the emo- tion of the moment during her solo at the Variety Show. Variety Show 33 Captains Tabby Tabler, senior, and Stacey Biehl, junior, hold their third straight sec- tional ball and trophy high above their heads in post games ceremonies. The girls finished the year with an excellent season and an upset win over favored South Knox in the sectional final. Ready to clash with eager opponents, the Lincoln offensive line prepares for the snap. Wim . Rok. The football team finished the year with a disappointing loss to rival jasper in the sec- tional. 34 Athletic Divider thlerics 'mu .Emu Volleyball team members Chris Julian, Shelly Braclcenbury, Tammy Tolbert, Stephanie Auberry, and Nancy Bilslcie anxiously watch as team members battle it out against Rivet. The team had perhaps the best season ever for a volleyball team at Lincoln. Sophomore Amy Theobald shows us her stuff as she races for the finish. The girls, swimming team finished their third full sea- son. Athletic Divider 35 We didn't really have as good a season as we hoped for, but we had a lot of fun, which is the most important thing in sports, commented senior Kenny Obermeyer. The Cross Country Team finished the sea- son with a 30-34 record. All season the team did not run as well as they had hoped. Finishing last in the conference meet was one of the team's more disappointing performances. Sectionals were also a let down. Although the team placed sixth out of the fifteen teams that competed in the Sectionals, the runners felt they had the ability to do much better. The two top runners for the Alices, Les Warner and Kenny Displaying his winning form, ju- nior Les Warner increases his lead. Senior Phil Reitmeyer sets the pace for sophomores Perry Godfrey and Scott Thompson. All three runners received a letter for their efforts. Run! Run! Run! Obermeyer, received honors for their achievements during the season. Obermeyer received the Legion Award and Warner was listed as the Most Improved Runner. Despite a disappointing sea- son, the team will have much to look forward to next year. The team will be returning eight of the eleven team members, in- cluding top runner Les Warner. Speaking of next year, Coach Ralph Connor stated, If we work a little harder and take meets more seriously, we will have a great season. by John Cooper Leading the pack, sophomore Scott Thompson struggles to hold on to his lead. l l w 36 Boys' Cross Country ,fs 4 its. . C ,Q W , f. in s , 4 , tl f 4 1 s : ' Us ,4 f , .1 , - me T ff 5 N KWQQKWQWV, ' t ' i x ,wfyfw A wk f r .vga , new V 2 tilffifll gi f ,, ,iw f 'WT wi, ,2 ' 2 N. -.3 in 5 ki x, 4 QVMQQ if s 1 i, I Rav . 1. 3 . ' W 'gkfl 43, f',t,Anif V X if 4 W Q gif 6 rw K 8 9 H1 fi Si' Sl ,,. i, Q ,mf fu , +'i'l V - if , 'Lf -3 ' 2, 'f' , .V A 4 --V , ,Q f, fl 1 , 1 ,S L 'T-'fgqa . ' vi, , sf , Mr, 7 . i malt ,R W, ,., - I .,,. , y,,, , W ,K Q, pit . nip ya, sf i , 1 Q -.yy W-.,f sQi 'hi ' N ' ,Ms .S 95 Striding to a victory, senior Kenny Obermeyer eyes the finish line. Cross Country-Row 1: Steve Sellers, Shane Godwin, Les Warner, Perry Godfrey, Chris Todd, Row 2: Stacy Tislow, Ralph Smith, Phil Reit- meyer, Kenny Obermeyer, Coach Ralph Connor fnot pictured: Lincoln Ridge, Scott Thompsonj Boys' Cross Country 7 . C With great concentration, Susan Mincey paces herself to the finish. l. an Leading the pack, Michelle Ryder Junior Shelly Kramer pours it on fights to maintain position. to a victory with no other contestants in sight. 38 Girls' Cross Country Getting along, comment- ed Shelly Kramer, was the main attribute for the successful building year of the Lady Cross Country Runners. Invitationals were a big part of the Lady Alices' season. Al- though team standings were not terrific, valuable experience was gained by the young team. In conference competition, the runners did manage to place third of eight, their best perfor- mance of the season. Team members-row 1: Michelle Ryder, Teresa Goff, Angie Karns row 2: Kelli Nidey, Susan Mincey, man- ager Barbara Mercer, coach Ralph Conner. Compiling a record of I8 wins and 28 losses, the Lady Alices featured honored run- ners. Shelly Kramer, a junior and three year letter winner, was chosen All-Conference and Most Valuable Runner. Shel- ly's determination sparked the runners. Senior Angie Karns, with four letters, was awarded the Legion Award, and Kelli Nidey, a junior with three let- ters, took honors as the Most Improved Runner. When individual runners were asked how the season went as a whole, most agreed, Ev- eryone getting along made the season a blast! With all runners returning except Angie Karns, the Lady Alices anticipate a prosperous 1986-87 season. by Nancy Bilskie Hoping for a second Wind, senior Angie Karns struggles to finish. Dodging natures obstacles, ju- nior Kelli Nidey looks towards finish- ing. Girls, Cross Country 39 Experience Gained by Frosh, J.V. ffimfifgfiiiihdiifibi 7-Io min Parade. I? g .13 Although the Freshmen Football team did not have a successful record, each player gained valuable experience for N future seasons. Q Almost beating Jasper CI4- L 20, was the biggest thrill of the 5 seasong a o-o tie against Gibson Southern was the team's worst moment because the frosh did not get a chance to play over- time. Overall, the LHS frosh, who played all Conference oppo- nents, ended up at o-6-1. Lincoln's junior Varsity Football team wrapped up the season with a I-3 record. The 'f ' only win was a 14-12 decision over Gibson Southern. f -01 Captains of the J.V. were sophomores Keith Burke and Todd Donovan and junior Bri- an Organ. Taking a seat is Scott Clark while Brian Brown Q45Q and Jamie Turpin C75j take down their foe. Getting ready to put the block on an opponent are Steve Bilslcie f73J and Mitch Cannon Qzzj. ff 40 FreshmenfJ.V. Football bers: row 1: Tom Kean, Rob Min cey, Mike Abendroth, Brent Koch, Scott Kirchoff, Jason Hall, JR. Field r0W 2: David Young, Jim Taylor, Ray Angle, Travis Frey, Aron Julian, Eric Newman, Mike McGuire, Rob Nash, Ricardo Correa TOW 3: Coach Butch Eveland, Bryan Brown, Scott Clark, Mitch Cannon, Brian Trom- ley, Jamie Turpin, Rob Greene, Steve Bilskie, Jeremy Weiler, Eric Cardinal Keith Obermeyer, Coach Mark Good: . man Stopped in stride, David Young is Secretly, Coach Eveland points our gang tackled . strategy to Mike Abendroth. Freshmen Football 41 Freshmen Football team mem- Field goal kicker jay Tuttle plants before booming one through the uprights as Roger Brockman holds. After holding the opposing team, defensive players Rex Robbins 1151 and jeff Eisenhut Q43j enthusiastical- ly clear the field for the offense. Football team members-row 1: Jeff Eisenhut, Terry Phillippe, Joe Smith, John Smith row 2: Jaret Ben- jamin, Mike Doyle, Keith Burke, Rog- er Brockman, Ken Bilskie, Tim Hat- field, Andrew McCraney, Brian l-lolscher, Bob Kiger row 3: Scott Carmean, manager Randy Like, Of- fensive Line Coach Steve Jones, Fresh- man Coach Butch Eveland, Defensive Coach Dan Dimmett, Head Coach Joe Purichia, Backfield Coach Sam Burke, Freshman Coach Mark Good- man, manager Troy Mischler, Chris White row 4: Derek Parker, Tom Hatcher, Mike Briner, Todd Dono- van, Mike Smith, Scott Collier, Nick Williams, Steve Yochum, Jason Fith- ian r0W 5: Maurice DeLisle, Troy McClure, Rex Robbins, Brian Martin, Toby Church, Tyler Haggard, Noel Vaughn, Jim Madcling, Mike Sheren, Rob Greene YOW 6: Travis Denham, John Morgan, Craig Arnold, Greg Stevenson, Brett Bobe, Jay Tuttle, Rich Huff, Brian Organ, Brian Boger fPhoto compliments of Sun Commer- cialj ,J ,X 5 -,L vd i ,lvfff ,,: 1 l',., I ffw tiff ,L ' f 8. fi f if ., r 2 ai H My ' . . ' , 5' 4 4 1 4 H l 1 'Q' w ,. . ' ,3 ' Q, Q 3. ' 35, . mf . 3 V +4 ll ' ' ,, ' i W' , ,, eg-Wim' 'V Z , L, .,,,, , if ' , V w ' . 'I w .Y . 'env - fi W., 'T 4 , l 7 in .,,g, gf gg' iv V , ,Z ' rl ' g li' ' 5 fi 1 T! , H A 7 I 5 , ,., ., fin 1 1 , A j V ' ' S ' 5 ' l A F rw ., ,, f X-,A V, I yi x Q I X f :,,. v , M Y W, iiri ii I V ' L - , ' fa, .i if- ' H fznsgifq' ': ' 1- 1553: f, ',,i lx ,',, :fjf'7 f H 42 Varsity Football -wr 1 ff-, ,,,f,,,. Y ,,,, , m,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ., , aw I I I hi .TAHW-V , nior Standouts Lead Lincoln In full Stride, Rich Huff takes off in open field for the end zone. Inspite of a season full of in- juries, the Alices managed an- other successful season. Lincoln started off well, but injuries to key players hurt their perfor- mance later on in the season. Lincoln was led by many sen- iors, such as captains Toby Church, Rich Huff, and Jay Tuttle. Receiving the American Legion Award and Offensive Lineman Award was Brett Bobe, while Greg Stevenson was awarded Defensive Player of the Year. joining these two on the All-Area Team fEvans- ville Courier BC Press, and All- Conference Team were Huff and Tuttle. Also receiving All- Conference was Church. Tut- tle, the kicker, established a new field goal record by booting a 36 yard attempt. Lincoln began the year with three wins against conference Toby Church and Tyler Hag- take on the defensive charge, Jay waits for an open receiver. foes: Princeton, Tell City, and Mt. Vernon. After losing to Jasper, the Alices topped two more conference opponents. Finishing up the regular season with two defeats to Boonville and North Knox, Head Coach Joe Purichia stated, The loss to our county rival was our worst moment. Overall the Alices closed out the season at five and four. With a five and two record, LHS placed second along with Gibson Southern in the confer- ence standings, behind only Jas- per. A new system for football playoffs was adopted by the IH- SAA for the '85 season. In the years before, a team had to win its cluster in order to advance to the playoffs. Now every team is involved in sectionals. In the first game of sectionals, Lincoln lost a 31-34 heartbreaker to jas- per. Coach Purichia comment- ed, Our final game against Jas- per was a superb effort by a greatly out-manned team. We showed tremendous courage and almost pulled off the big- gest upset in a long, long timef' Even though LHS will lose many players to graduation, the '86 Alices have the potential to have a successful football team. If the '86 Alices can avoid the injuries that plagued the '85 team, fans will have the oppor- tunity to see just how good Lin- coln football can be. by Stacey Biehl Varsity Football 43 CCT This team had to face the toughest schedule to datef' stat- ed Coach Brandon Murphy of the tennis team. Different from any other team at Lincoln, they played Evansville Day School and Bloomington North in dual matches. They faced Jas- per in not only one dual match, but two. They also met up with state-ranked Terre Haute North in the Lincoln Invita- tional. Lincoln's 6-1 record placed them 2nd in the conference. The Alices attained an overall 13-5 record, finishing runner up in the sectionals to Jasper who went on to finish znd in the oughest Schedule Yet... state tournament. At the top of the list sits senior Barry Kehl at no. I sin- gles. Playing on the other side of the net at no. I double were senior Steve Deckard and ju- nior Brett Davis. Several players on the team earned favorable recognition for themselves. Barry Kehl, Steve Declcard, and senior jay Pipher were placed on the All-Confer- ence Team. Steve Declcard also received the mental attitude award. The J.V. tennis team fin- ished their season with the re- cord of 9-7-1. Showing original, yet impressive style, junior Brett Davis closes in on another win. Leaning to position himself for his next swing, junior Eric Elkins strives for perfection. Does the tongue assist With bal- ance? Senior Steve Deckard demon- strates this theory as he volleys during warm ups. 44 Boys' Tennis All-conference player Barry Kehl eyes his opponent as he concentrates on where he will place the next ball. team members: Row 1? Barry Kehl, Steve Magruder, Marc Luse, Mike Alderton, Scott McNeese, Brett Davis, Kurt Black- Steve Deckard, Eric Elkinsg burn, and Coach Brandon Murphy. W 2: Kevin Settlemyre, jay Pipher, y Ql- J.V. team members: row 1: Derek Tony Watwn, Dan Cavanaugh, and Blue, Tye Waldroup, Mike Bonewitz, Mike Kellams. Brad Spalding: row 2: David Ellis, Boys' Tennis 45 Q ' If uf 'f 'Q my f , , wg, Y f ' i,11,g'. .V , ,fm .A 5 ' I. 1, ' Jifv .. I W J 'fy an Avsm mf My Q.. .. ,, may .Y S. if A 2- M de and Spirit Benefit Team A x f X arsity Volleyball Team-row Tammy Tolbert, Manager Audra Stacey Biehl row 2: Assis- Coach Don Smith, Stephanie Kathy Stryzinslci, Debbie Shelly Brackenbury, Nancy fian- Bilslcie, Stacey DeBuisseret, Coach Paula Westfall row 3: Chris julian row 4: Sarah I-lendrixson, Susan Pahmeier, Tabby Tabler, Melissa Melsheimer. This 1985 Lincoln Volley- ball Team managed to gain something they hadn't benefit- ted from before, pride and a family spirit. They are the first team I have coached that did not have internal conflicts. They had a great team attitude and a lot of confidence in each other, commented Coach Pau- la Westfall. This was Westfall's first year as Head Coach of the Alices. She was assisted by Don Smith, also his first year. Lincoln was lead by All-Con- ference senior Melissa Mel- sheimer. Melissa provided team leadership and was the leading spiker. Much of the team lead- ership, however, came from one of the two captains, junior Sta- cey Biehl. Besides her duties as captain, Biehl was the starting As junior Shelly Brackenbury looks On, junior Nancy Bilskie dives for a ball to send over the net. setter on the team. In addition to these two outstanding play- ers, Westfall lists all the seniors as Most Valuable Players. The season record of 17-8 could very well be the best re- cord in the history of LHS Vol- leyball. We defeated 3 teams we have not beat in our school's volleyball history, stated Westfall. These teams were Mount Vernon, Barr Reeve, and Gibson Southern. Westfall continued, The biggest thrill was when we defeated Barr Reeve in regular season. It was the biggest win they could have attained. She concluded that the worst moment was the hard fought defeat in the sectional by Barr Reeve. That was the game that ended the season for the Alices. Varsity Volleyball 47 Balanced Team Conquers Comprised of seven sopho- mores and seven freshmen, the Junior Varsity volleyball team compiled an extremely competi- tive record of I3 wins and 4 losses for an 8275 winning aver- age. The co-captains were Kari Cassity and Julie Brunson. Coach Don Smith listed sophomores Gina Benson, Kari Cassity and Krista Davison as the teams leading producers backed by sophomore Becky Hendrixson and freshman Dawn Walker. Past coaches had built a strong program with these ladies. The 1985 team showed itself to be tough and able to keep the momentum in its favor. When asked what made this team different from any other, Coach Smith replied that he felt the girls would make LI-lS's volleyball team a very competive one. Being blessed with such talented ladies made coaching my first girls team a great suc- cessf' stated Coach Smith. By Gina Benson ROW 1: Julie Wild, Kelli Collier, Gina Benson, Krista Davison, Kari Cassity, ROW 2: Dawn Walker, Julie Brunson, Mindy Leonard, Becky Hendrixson, Lori Glass, ROW 3: Manager Audra Crockett, Tonia Carie, Heather McCary, Lori Bottoms, Row 4: Don Smith, coach and Paula Westfall, coach Concentrating on the forearm pass is sophomore, Gina Benson. Keeping her eye on the ball, sophomore Lori Glass makes another perfect set. 48 Junior Varsity Volleyball ophomores Lead . Lady Alices The 1985-86 Junior Varsity Lincoln Lady Alices were domi- nated by freshmen on the ros- ter, but the leadership came from the sophomore class. Co- captains for this year were Lori Glass and Angie Bullock. Kari Cassity achieved several honors including leading re- bounder with Ioo. Sophomore Krista Davison was the leading scorer with 138 points. Lori Glass, another sophomore, was Agressive sophomore, Krista Davison reaches in for another jump ball. the leading free throw shooter for the team. All three Lady Alices were named Most Valu- able Players. When asked about the big- gest thrill for the team during 1985-86 season, Coach Westfall mentioned defeating all of the Knox County teams and hitting a respectable 65Zp from the free throw line. Perhaps these helped the team to have an- other winning season. By Gina Benson xl Sophomore, Kari Cassity ex- presses her disappointment during a basketball battle. Row 1: Krista Davison, Julann Hen- drickson, Angela Pieper, Kari Cassity, Rachel Winters, jamie Arnold, Row 2: Coach Bill Powell, Lori Glass, Shel- ly Crock, Holly Morgan, Heather McCrary, Angie Bullock, Coach Pau- la Westfall unior Varsity Basketball 49 I 31 J 4 Senior Melissa Melshiemer is at her best aggressiveness. Varsity Basketball-Row 1: Kristi Bowman, Tricia McClaskey, Stacey DeBuisseret, Tabby Tabler. ROW 2: Asst. Coach Paula Westfall, Donetta Lucas, Marica Theriac, Shel- ly Kramer, Melissa Melsheimer, Sta- cey Biehl, and Coach Bill Powell. Hustling down the floor to play some awesome defense is Shelly Kramer. Varsity Girls, Basketball 51 Freshmen Set A Winning Pace The boys Freshmen Basket- ball Team once again was suc- cessful with a victorious season. They finished with a record of 24-4 and were Big 8 Conference winners. The team worked to- gether to overcome jasper in the final game to become the only school with back to back Big 8 Conference titles. Freshmen Basketball-row one: David Ellis, Jason Hall, Kevin Settle- myre, Jason Field, Jeff Bennett, Mike Abendroth, Bryant Carter, Kevin Dale, row two: Coach Dennis Query, jaret Ford, Mike Kellams, Scott Beach, Tony Watson, Dan Cavan- augh, Chris Shatto, Bryan Brown, David Young, Coach Kim Prout. Being aggressive is part of cen- ter , Shawn Clarks job. 52 Boys' Frosh and J.V. Basketball By concentrating on isola ing their weaknesses, followin their coaches advice, and beir prepared, the group progresse rapidly. Standing out from tl crowd, Scott Beach led the tea in scoring, rebounding af steals. In becomming a part of rl Lincoln winning traditio and planning for their futur the Freshmen have built a fin foundation. X Becky 86 Deb, Mat Hendrixson displays awesome jumpshot as helpless look on. . . Fastbreaks To Victory Jr. Varsity displays what it kes to have a winning basket- ll team. They proved this ith their awesome 16 and 4 cord. shooting, and tough defense at- tributed to the teams success. Although basketball is a team sport, Ralph Smith stood out as Most Valuable Player for Good coaching, excellent of my Way! Monte Nocus is a roll toward the basket. the 1985-86 season. Also being acknowledged for their individual efforts were Todd Donovan and Monte fl B Boys' Nocus. Todcl's outstanding leadership and Monte's overall improvement opened new doors for the future. The team accomplished many goals and has built a strong foundation for the fu- ture. J r. VarsityBasketball-row one: Steve Sellers, Marc McNeese, Todd Donovan, Shawn Clark, Chris Sievers, Sean Ford, row two: man- ager Kevin Hunter, manager Tom Ell, manager Neil Rapp, Stephen Mur- phy, Monte Nocus, Scott Beach, Scott Collier, Ralph Smith, Coach Gene Miiller, Coach Roger Benson, Coach Dennis Query. l 1 Sean Ford looks for any open teammate to help him out. Frosh and J.V. Basketball 53 X Domination is on senior Paul Child Reitmeyer, senior, pl-IIS I-lendrixson's mind as he snags one up and in the hoop. down 3 rebound, Alltgs Varsity Basketball: row 1: Rusty johnson, Scott Collier, Monte Nocus, Brent Davison, Barry Kehl, Ken Obermeyer, Dan Sloan, Ralph Smith. row 2: Man- agers Kevin Hunter, Tom Ell ancl Neil Rappg Chad Reitmeyer, Paul Henclrixson, joe B. Dill, Matt Henclrixson, Assistant Coaches, Dennis Query, Roger Benson and Kim Proutg Head Coach Gene Miiller. 54 Boys' Varsity Basketball Down and ready Barry Kehl, sen- S . , F t ior, slides into defensive osition lyl ,ti r. -Ye I ,MIKE At left, senior Brent Davison glides in for two, as senior Dan Sloan, above, aims high. ln like a lamb, out like a lionl' more-or-less describes the overlook of the '85-'86 boys' varsity season. Internal disci- pline problems began the season on a shaky note as the team won only one of its first three games. Yet the senior dominated team, led by captains Brent Davison and Paul Hendrixson, quickly overcame the deficit through strong leadership and team- work, closing on a 21-6 mark. With the return of three starters, the team quickly shut out county rival South Knox with little difficulty in the sea- son's opener. With the next two games, team members found themselves on the opposite side of the tracks, as North Knox and Boonville felt the thrill of victory. Because of the confer- ence blow from the Pioneers and another from Jasper, Lin- coln settled behind Boonville for the Big 8 title, tying two other conference teams with a 5-2 record in the slot for second place. Paul Hendrixson, along with classmates Barry Kehl and Chad Reitmeyer were selected for the All State Honorable Mention list. Sophomore sensa- tion, Rusty Johnson also re- ceived state recognition as he sunk a '85-'86 record high of 94? from the charity stripe. Especially with the last fourteen games, we showed the fans that this team was capable of playing good basketball, commented five-year head 'coach Gene Miller. Without a doubt, the '85-'86 varsity squad did it's part in upholding the Lincoln tradition of good bas- ketballf' From the agony of de- feat, to the thrill of victory over traditionally dominate Evans- ville Bosse and a much im- proved Vincennes Rivet, loyal Alice fans were never disap- pointed by their boys in green. By Stacey Biehl and Elizabeth Hopper Boys' Varsity Basketball 55 'Z' X . X -1 e vi I Q lx ai ,fda f?f'?f- 56-r W 1, at 4? 21 WM 4 K V' W , f H ga' 2 , 52, .. , 'Q fm 1 gem ,M J, , rf , ,,e, Q V, an A vw :Egi2'55 S AL Q if 1 V , X ,, V Ii . Wrestlers Match Up Many of things contributed to the success of the Lincoln wrestling team. The wrestlers put in many strenuous hours but were also blessed with a very experienced squad. Many of our wrestlers now have junior high experience. We are now competitive with most southwestern Indiana teams, commented Coach Don Looking for the right moment to wrap things up is sophomore Kenny Bilskie. Smith. Receiving the Wrestler of the Year and the Kiwanis Awards was senior Brett Bobe. Senior John Yochum, along with Bobe, was named to the All Big 8 Conference team. Par- ticipating at semi-state were co- captains Bobe and senior Curt Hidde. At the Heavyweight spot, Bobe set a record with most points in two seasons fgozj and most pins in one, two, and three years. The Alices won I4 matches while only losing four. LHS also captured the Washington Invitational and the North Knox Sectional. In the final Big 8 Conference standings, LHS ended up fourth. As Lincoln brings back ex perience next year, they will try to continue their winning tradi tions. Wrestling 57 Striving for perfect form as she enters the water keeps sophomore Jodi I-lippensteel concentrating on her re verse dive. The swimmers take a break from the meet while they watch the divers compete. Here Michelle Elliott, Dawn Daubenspeclc, Jenita Page, Polly Luse, Jennifer Fox and Amy Theobald wait for the divers to begin. 58 Girls' Swimmmg Wading Through A Successful Season After the third consecutive year of competition for the irls' swim team, its record has lourished. The eight and four record was a great improvement bn last year's five and ten re- ord. The losses resulted from he small number of girls par- icipating, even though this was the largest team yet. Team captains Sarah Luse, Janis Groh and Gretchen Doo- little brought out the team's athletic ability and willingness to work that gave the girls their success. With the help of divers Gretchen Doolittle and Jodi I-lippensteel, the team placed third in the Big 8 Conference and in sectionals. Ienita Page, participating as the only senior, also was a major factor in the winning season. The team's experience and depth showed in the All Con- ference choices and State fina- lists. Janis Groh, Polly Luse, M w Sarah Luse and Jenny Tuttle were chosen for All Conference. The State finalists were Janis, Polly, Sarah, Jenny and jenni- fer Fox. The loss to Mt. Vernon was a major disappointment to the team, however, winning eight meets and going to the State finals made up for the defeat. When asked about the season, Coach Jon Luse commented, The team performed well even though there were many good teams in Southern Indiana, which was proved by the fast sectional times. The outlook for next year's team is promising, since only one senior will be lost. During Warm ups juniors janis Groh and Sarah Luse stop between laps to discuss their opponents. Competinginthebutterflystroke brings out freshman Tiffany De- Graff's determination to win. Varsity Swim Team: row 1: Jodi I-Iippensteel, Tiffany DeGraff, Polly Luse, Carol Edmunds, Amy Theo- bald, Dawn Daubenspeck, Manager Terri Edmunds. row 2: jenny Tuttle, Sarah Luse, Janis Groh, Jennifer Fox, Michele Elliott, Jenita Page, Gretchen Doolittle Girls' Swimming 59 Coach Angie Declzard holds a W pool pow-wow with Captain Glenn ' if Bobe and team members Rob South- If wood, Ricardo Correa, Dwayne Deck- lg J if ard and Ned Zimmer. 3 Pacing his strokes, Troy Frisz con- . I . 4' xv ? centrates on his winning form for the 55555 loom baclcstrolce. ll' Jay Julian prepares to make a big splash as he practices his div- ing technique at the YMCA pool. 60 Boys' Swimming Y Boys Make A Splash Lincoln's first boys' swim team ended its season with a 2-3 record and came in 9th out of I 3 teams in sectionals. This year was basically a foundation- building year with responsibil- ities placed mostly on the shoul- ders of Captain Glenn Bobe, along with Dwayne Deckard, Troy Frisz, and Ned Zimmer. In the meets the team lost, it competed against swim teams that had more swimmers. EX- pectantly, the meets won were against teams of about the same size. Having no home meets made the schedule even harder. To compensate for these disad- vantages, the team practiced ev- eryday an hour before school. The early hours of practice put in paid off when the swimmers won their first meet against Te- cumseh. The worst moment, though, was being tromped by Terre Haute South. Dwayne Deckard made the Big 8 Conference Swim Team and received the MVP award for the swim team at the winter sports banquet. Declcard also broke two pool records at Te- cumseh in the joom freestyle It takes a lot of dedication and patience to put up with training because it's very strenuous. -Glenn Bobe, Senior and the zoom free-style. Since this was the team's first year, all of the fastest times were recorded. by Jana Wirth Dwayne Deckard, a.k.a. Aqua- man, comes up for air during the loom butterfly competition. Swim Team members-row 1: Ricardo Correa, Roger Cornell, Mike Bonewitz, Dwayne Deckard, Jay Ju- lian, and Coach Angie Declcard. row 2: Troy Frisz, Rob Southwood, Sam Cavanaugh, Captain Glenn Bobe, and Ned Zimmer. Boys' Swimming 61 Competitiveness and team loyalty among the players at- tributed to the success of the golf team, commented Coach Ray Mills. Lincoln ended up with a 33-25 record, while com- ing in second in the Big Eight Conference. We played well in our first match of the season, said Mills, which enabled the golfers to capture the County Open. All matches this season were played by the same six senior Golf team-row 1: Kevin Settle- myre, jeff Miller, Rob Greene, Mike Bonewitz row 2: Curt Hidde, Eric Friedman, Roger Brockman, Rob Southwood, Bruce Nall, Rob Koontz, Daniel Lewis, Not pictured are Jason Fithian, jim Madding, Dave Ellis, Chris Shatto, and Coach Ray Mills. 62 Golf Golfers F1nd It Roug golfers: fl? Curt Hidde, Q25 Roger Brockman, fgj Rob Southwood, QQ Rob Koontz, C55 Bruce Nall, and f6Q Eric Friedman. Named as the most valuable player was I-Iidde. Brockman made the All-Con- ference team. Lincoln finished its season coming in fifth in the sectional. Mills remarked, Not qualify- ing for regionals was our worst morfnt of the year. Taking a break from his meet, sen- ior Rob Southwood shows by the look on his face what he thinks of his per- formance. ff KFC f-Q44 za as 255' . i ,sd . .eg V f . ,:, ' M. . 'FM L9,,.f 'ff ' 24,2 'I 'E' V fu, 2 . A K - . 3 -I 'VR'- H7 MSI Senior Roger Brockman puts his eye on his next important shot. Looking on towards the green are seniors Bruce Nall and Rob Koontz, and sophomore Daniel Lewis. Showing his form, senior Curt Hidde looks to make sure he clidn't slice his shot. Golf 63 Track Team-Row 1: joe B. Dill, Rich Huff, Mark Hendricksen, Tyler Haggard, Craig Arnold, Jay Tuttle. Row 2: Jared Ford, Steve Yochum, Scott Carmean, Chris Sievers, Chris Todd, Marc McNeece, Matt Hen- drixson, Trent Eck, Ed Durham, Larry Christian. ROW 3: Scott Beach, Mike Kellams, Scott Kirchoff, Brent Hendricks, Les Warner, Keith Burke, Perry Godfrey, Mike Abendroth, Joe Smith, Brian Brown. Not pictured: Jeff Eisenhut, Greg Stevenson, and Coaches Sam Burke and Kreg Battles. fPhoto courtesy of Knox County Daily N eWs.j F sir- Injuries Costly In spite of an injury-laden season, the boys' track team managed a few accomplish- ments. Only 1-3 in dual meets, it would appear that the team had an unimpressive season. Fourth and fifth place finishes in the Princeton and Pike Cen- tral Invitationals would only seem to confirm that assump- tion. However, those facts only tell part of the story. Perhaps partly responsible for the mediocre season was the absence of the two best pet- formers, according to Assistant Coach Kreg Battles. Greg Ste- venson and Rich Huff, both seniors, missed most of the sea- son because of injuries. Battles added that senior Craig At- nold's dedication and determi- nation helped to take up some slack. Next season, the team will be looking to better its eighth place Varsity Conference fin- ishg keeping the team injury- free will be a step in the right direction. 64 Boys' Track Conszstent effort is evident as men Jared Ford, Brent Hendricks Matt Hendrixson, and senior Jay T pace the Alices. Qphotos by Stacey Biehlj Running not on physical but mental strength, senior Rich Huff , strives to break the tape as freshman Scott Beach threatens Sazlzng over the bar is senior ay Tuttle a steady point wmner for the Allces f' The sheer effort required for his event is obvious on senior Tyler Hag- gard's face as he heaves the shotput. Boys' Track 65 Paying the price for each stride, sophomore Lori Glass aims for the finish line. Junior Nellie Jaquess and sopho- more ,lenny Garbers, running virtually side by side, give one another incen- tive. Track Team-Row 1: jennifer Manley, Dawn Walker, Shelley Kramer, Susan Mincey, Ann Bluem- lein, manager Barbara Mercer, Teresa Goff. ROW 2: Angie Crockett, Nellie Jaquess, Ginny Arends, Tonya Strange, Heather Purichia, Kari Cas- sity, Jenny Garbers, Christine Sturk, Mary Jo Roach, Coach Lori Dust. ROW 3: Kelli Nidey, Michelle Ryder, Tasa Denham, Kim Stewart, Angie Hatcher, Holly Morgan, Julie Brun- son, Denise Schlomer, Lori Glass, Dawn Fredericks. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Ralph Connor. fPhoto courtesy of Knox County Daily NeWs.Q 66 Girls' Track 1 e, K an 'ka fam Y y ., r During the 1986 season, the irls' track team set some stan- ards to strive for in future sea- ons. Second and sixth place insihes in the North Knox and t. Vernon Invitationals re- pectively and a 3-3 record in dual meets were respectable, however, it was in individual performances that the girls proved themselves. Seven girls qualified for the sectionals in six events. In discus Angie Hatcher and Angie Crockett qualified, while Crock- ett also qualified in shotput. Dawn Walker and Nellie Ja- quess qualified for the long jump. Jaquess also compted in the 300m hurdles, and Teresa Goff made it to the sectionals in ady Runners Make Strides anced beyond sectionals to p - m ete at the state level, mark g Lincoln's first appearance in state meet since 1982. jaquess mpeted in the goom hurdles, d Hatcher represented Lin- ln in the discus. Of her exper- ience at the state meet, Jaquess commented that the stiff com- petition was somewhat fright- ening. However, a glance at the record books shows that both girls were state-level contenders. Hatcher set a school record of I2O ft. in the discus throw, Ja- quess set a conference record in the goom hurdles and was named All-Conference in both the Ioo and goom hurdles. She was also named the team's MVP for the season. the 800m run. Rounding out the sectional team were Shelley Kramer, Susan Mincey, Walk- er, and Jaquess in the 16oom relay. Junior Nellie Jaquess and sophomore Angie Hatcher ad- In spite of all the positives for the girls, there were set- backs. Perhaps the most signifi- cant was the cancellation of not one but two meets because of inclement weather. According to Assistant Coach Ralph Con- nor, the girls missed valuable opportunities to compete and test themselves against other competitors. Perhaps these can- cellations also played a part in the fifth place conference standing the team achieved. However, even these disap- pointments were not enough to darken the achievements of this state-bound team, also, with several girls returning, there is much to anticipate next season. Pacing herself for the finish is sophomore Michelle Ryder. Girls, Track 67 R flag, , zj , .. Eyeing the ball, senior Chris New- man, hopes that her doubles partner can pick up the shot for a winner. Varsity Tennis-Coach Roger Benson, Nancy Bilskie, Angie Rob- bins, Kelli Collier, Nancy Nossett, Gina Benson, jennifer Fox, Angie Bullock, Debbie Murphy 1 Y J- A .mf ,, A 'I I 1+ fl i n Ep UE L Vi 912 N 215 ? ig' I XE 'Q I ! :lui Ein fffmm. af '1,, r 1,.w.,., , J r. Varsity Tennis-Coach Roger Benson, Chris Newman, Jackie Bingham, Amy Theobald, Dana Summitt, Mindy Leonard, Mindy Bobe 68 Curls Tennis nents return, sophomore Gina Ben hand volley. Concentrating on her oppo- son readies herself for a winning back- Nancy Nossett shows the that led her to victory in the ber one singles division at Big 8. Playing tennis is a lot of hard work but it's also fun as junior Nancy Bilskie demonstrates. Sectional Hopes After a few line-up changes early in the season the tennis team came back to earn a twelve and seven record. The team lost players to injury and ineligibil- ity but they fought back using competitiveness and high skill level as their main weapons. Most Valuable Player Nan- cy Nossett won the Big 8 Con- ference in her division of num- ber one singles, something that no other girl from Lincoln has done. Nancy also served as the team captain. The team got off to a slow start in their opening match against Jasper and went on to win only one match out of the next four. The girls came hack Crushed to win the next eight consecu- tive matches, beating many of the Big 8 Conference members. Their league record was estab- lished at six and one and they cruised through Big 8 finishing second behind Jasper. They continued on into Sectionals, where they felt confident of vic- tory. They were awarded a spot in the finals against Princeton but they couldn't quite pull it off for their fourth consecutive Sectional title. Since the team is young and only one senior will be lost, the '86-'87 season is sure to be a success, so Princeton and Jasper had better watch out. ' 4 4 S Girls' Tennis 69 Eyeing home plate, junior Kevin Greenwood concentrates on bringing in another run. - Zia- ' f Varsity Baseball Team- Row 1: manager Andy Gallagher, Gary Pot- ter, Doug Blome, jaret Benjamin, Bob Kiger, Chris White, Jeff Clark, batgirl Stephanie Ziemer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Ken Alumbaugh, Noel Vaughn, Tony West, Brian Organ, Kevin Greenwood, Rusty Johnson, Rodney Rinnert, Brian Boger, Clif Nordhorn, Derek Parker, Tim Hat- field, Coach Jack Cook. Senior sensation Clif N ordhorn displays his form as he eliminates an- other opposing batter with one of his famous strikeouts. WW 5 I Af.-A 4 ,. 'L . 51 H , il 1 L g,f'?f,fl.w , ' . f ,.. ..x. , J 4 1 -f. if 'ff 'S L- ,. 1 Ef - ' f f , y at 3 ,W Q , ' 'A A. :- .r e'1i ma M ' ' ' ' 1 - ' 'P' .qw . 4, W e xiEW'PE'fT- W- if--9-2U'ff 'm 4Xl'l ' 'P'f'2'fL fw 1--vffifaliiflf 1 'fz , at '42 'E ' ' . - ,ev ' - - , 5' 1 ,,. r ,, 1 ,Q M we Jw you A we fl UE , I u, '- Q ,913 , UH. Jnaffs, frutq., MQ grurg, P'-kllfr, xx , , A gal-56,1 NY-fx . -s -1 ' ,Y ,V ,. f. I iwltzi, 9 ' ' ,'i . 'Nqr' W 11' , - v- i b , . , Q ' s .Jia ,wi f sw ' 1 2 5 V, at ,, s 'af' ,s 2 f fl - ' , we 5 - ' 1, nf U-a n t . s We ' l , , ' f y. ggi . , ffalg-rv-, L g I-if,,g,' l ., WAMQ4-, l r tfzu li s , ' ef -+-:avail ? ?Tff2f-.3 if elif-.'.fii 'l'ligQ!llf '?ii my :Lge P mf' Qka,'5T?lLili?fvfsL 413 uxi!i'i wf- !'W'ii'f3'1vg'fw':e?f5'?'?,Jfi '. ' 'e A :V 'ixfx 77 T ' il Q' 5' '-'4 fx pg, ,Q 430 ,WN ly, ,, ,Ma ,,, x A ., ,.,, ,,,. C . .A s,,f.j,,l,, ragga, V' , ffVi.f'f'Y4l ve,-iA'i'gj 5 jxmlwpif -1-fqgh ,r , 'L , 4. .',: V ,. ff! ,,,-14. fn,-,V , 1' ,. fs-,,5,1f,f ,, cj 1. ,. 15,7-M , , ,M f H 2 in W V , :- faicfm-f Vf5t ,, fi,1i'gi,lTsn5'zf1 ffY5,f1, 1iM if 143+ Wx. ' fr -991,532 70 Varsityf-l.V. Baseball Sliding into Tradition After rebuilding the squads last year, both the j.V. and Var- sity teams showed much im- provement. First year coach Ken Alumbaugh led his J.V. team to an impressive ro-4-1 re- cord while the more exper- ienced Varsity lineup ended at 14-Io under the direction of veteran coach Jack Cook. Both coaches credited the success to hard work and bal- anced team effort, but empha- sised several key players. Lead- ing the J.V. were sophomores Brad Jewel, Todd Donovan, and Rodney Rinnert, and ju- niors Kevin Greenwood and Derek Parker, while the Varsity spotlighted seniors Brian Boger, Clif Nordhorn, and junior Derek Parker. Parker was also named to the All Conference team while Nordhorn was given honorable mention. Glancing toward next year, it is without doubt that the skill and leadership of the eight sen- iors will be missed, but the re- maining juniors and a fine ju- nior varsity squad may make successful Lincoln baseball a tra- dition. by Elizabeth Hopper :L , w , V, .,. 52 - . . ,wa-v at a V ,f , ,,, 'V A I . s ' . , Y ,V M . ' ,X Ve at W ' i S' Junior Varsity Baseball Team- Row 1: manager Andy Gal- lagher, Jason Field, jim Taylor, Brad jewel, David Young, Todd Donovan, Mike Smith. Row 2: manager Doug Meinhart, Student Teacher Assistant Rob Bath, Andy Land, Kevin Green- wood, Rodney Rinnert, Tim Hatfield, Tim Tarter, Rob Risley, Andy On- ken, Coach Ken Alumbaugh. Sliding in under the tag, junior Brian Organ safely advances to third. VarsityfJ.V. Baseball 71 , Showing her spirit, Stephanie Ziemer yells for her team as Julia Barry gives her the support she needs. Varsity cheerleaders-row one: Monica Chattin, Angie Zanetis, r0W two: Stephanie Ziemer, Kathy Stry- zinski, row three: julia Barry, Cheerleading Coaches: Debbi Miiller, Linda Hackney. Freshmen Cheerleaders-row One: Tracey Brown, Mindy Bobe, Sta- cey Brown, row two: Debbie Mur- phy, Mindy Leonard. 72 Cheerleadmg Cheerleading: An All Year Sport Cheerleaders work harder all year than most people think, stated cheerleading coach Mrs. Debbie Miiller. Each squad cheered an average of 36 times from the end of August to the middle of March. Although the cheer- leaders have a couple of weeks off between seasons and at Christmas time, it is not unusu- al for them to be cheering four to five nights a week. All three squads of cheer- leaders and the two cheer coaches, Debbie Miiller and Linda Hackney, attended the I.C.C. Indiana Cheer Camp at Depauw University in June. Freshman Debbie Murphy shows dedication for her team on even the coldest nights. Observing the crowd, Angie Zan- etis seems to think that this one will last forever. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Becky Willis, Tonna Ellis, Angela Cleveland, Melissa Hendricks, Gretchen Doolittle. The camp had 998 cheerleaders attending from Indiana schools. They also attended a one day clinic at I.U. in November. They received much individual assistance. They learned several new cheers, chants, and one dance routine. All three squads won in their evaluation, and Becky Willis was named the Most Enthusiastic Cheer- leader. In the fall the cheerleaders sponsored an elementary cheer clinic for grades three through eight at Tecumsah Harrison Gymnasium. They had a record attendance of II7. The future yell leaders were taught cheers, chants, partner stunts, and side- line dances. Mrs. Miiller commented that they must have several pro- jects throughout the year. The cheerleaders are totally respon- sible for the uniforms, clinic fees, alterations, one-half their camp fee, and anything they do for the teams, such as baking cookies and decorating locker rooms and cars. The three varsity cheer- leaders that will be moving on are: Stephanie Ziemer, Angie Zanetis, and Monica Chattin. Monica Chattin was selected as Most Valuable Cheerleader at the American Legion Sport Banquet. The cheerleaders worked ex- tremely hard and once again had a successful season. Cheerleading 7 3 Junior Civitan member Brenda Thais poses as the Great Pumpkin dur- ing a visit to the Knox County Home. Visits are monthly and are to celebrate holidays and birthdays. 74 Grgamzation D1v1der rganizations Art club members create Mardi Gras masks to be used at the Medical Auxilary Mardi Gras. Shown here are Christy Sutton, Tina Brink, and Angie Crock- ett. Cheerbloclz members show their spirit by wear- ing Jams at the sectional game. This fad carried over to regional action. The Foreign Language Club spent a day at the grade schools to teach the younger children about dif- ferent languages and cultures. Laura Frey did her work at Franklin School. Urganization Divider 75 OEA . . . FTA ll., OEA members listen intently to a guest' speaker at one of the monthly meetings. OEA-row 1: Jan Frederick, LeAnne McCrary, Joanne Yochum, Laura Tewell, Libby Kroeger, Ellen Kidsell. row 2: Wendy Walters, Terri Edmunds, Michelle Wahlig, Michelle Cortez, Lisa Flynn, Susan Pahmeier, Vicky Collins, Brent Brand. row 3: Camille Clise, Shawna Black, Marica Theriac, Lynn Kahre, Eric Cardinal, Susan Thomas, Matt Keller, Kelly Cummins, Co-Sponsor Ann Dix, Co-Sponsor Terri Eli. fphow Lbg, Stacey Biehu 76 Clubs FTA-row 1: Todd Montgomery, Chris Bowman, Jana Wirth, Kelly Lori Sanno, Sue Tomson, Susan Tromley, Brenda Houchins, Sandy Stiles, Bowman, Cindy Like. row 2: Jay Gegenhemier, Mike Sanders, Mike Hoke, Brockman, Co-Sponsor Bill Powell, Tricia McClaslcey, Co-Sponsor Barbara FCA . .. -ME Members of the V-Men basketball team huddle to plan their strategy against the faculty team with support from the junior cheerleaders at the annual pre-sec- tional Spirit Night sponsored by the V-Men club. Couchenour, Heather Purichia, Stephanie Ziemer, Angie Zanetis, V-Men-TOW 1: Angie Hatcher, Jenny Garbers, Brian Hoscher, Eric Fried- Tim DeBoeuf. TOW 3: Kishla Holloway, Tiffany DeGraff, Shannon McCrary, Carol Edmunds, Krista Davison, Gina Benson, Jason Hall, Ellis, Brian Organ, Audra Crockett, Shelly Kramer. row 4: Brian Ebersold, Cannon, Jeff Marsh, Jason Field, Shelby Stedman, Angela Pieper, Kelli Mindy Leonard, Kevin Settlemyre, Dan Cavanaugh, Mike Heath, Tim Chuck Godfrey, Troy Frisz. r0W 5: Dawn Daubenspeck, Brad Spalding, Henricksen, Kelly Parmenter, Nancy Nossett, Alicia Blagrave, Carmen Tablet, Karla Settlemyre, Chris Newman, Jeff Johnson. r0W 6: Dan Sloan, Barry Kehl, Jay Tuttle, Craig Arnold, Brent Davison. acy Tislow, John Cooper, Rob Southwood, Bruce Nall, Jeff Scott Collier, Toby Church, Tyler Haggard. row 8: Gary Case, Kevin Hunter. fPhoto by Stacey Biehlj Tabby 7: Pat St Scott mann, Kenny Obermeyer, Bob Kiger, Mike Sheren, Jeff Eisenhut, Brett Davis, John Yochum, Phil Reitmeyer. r0W 2: David Goodman, Rob Koontz, Craig Arnold, Brett Bobe, Paul I-Iendrixson, Sam Cavanaugh, Joe B. Dill, Jay Tuttle, John Morgan, Mike Alderton, Clif Nordhorn, Sponsor Joe Purichia, Brian Boger. 10W 3: Doug Blome, Brian Martin, Barry Kehl, Curt Hidde, Rich Huff, Chad Covey, Tony West, Roger Brockman. row 4: Greg Stevenson, Tom Hatcher, Jaret Benjamin, Brent Davison, Tyler Haggard, Noel Vaughn. row 5: Glenn Bobe, Rob Southwood, Chris White, Chad Reitmeyer, Brian Organ, Mark Hendricksen, Rex Robbins. fPh0t6 by Stacey Biehlj l Cheerbloclc . . . Foreign Language Clu A small group of the cheerbloclc stands and cheers in support of their team dur- ing a home basketball game. Especially from across the floor, the LHS cheerbloclc is impressive with its matching shirts and spirit. 'fff ' 78 Clubs Cheerbloclc picture not available. FLC-row 1: Lesley Stedman, Jana Wirth, jenny Calame, Karla Settle- myre, Monica Chattin, Camille Clise, Chris Newman, Angie joice, Rebecca Corren, row 2: Kelli Nidey, Shelly Al- vis, Kristi Bowman, Suzanne McAllis- ter, Laura Day, Ann Balthus, Laura Frey, Elizabeth Hopper, Lori Stradtner, row 3: Suzette Koch, Phillip Schronce, Desiree Workman, Carmen Riclgway, Kelly Grounds, Matt Mutchmore, row 4: Dawn McAllister, Theresa Daffron, Julie Gegenheimer, Sandy Lemon, gie Evans, Jodie McCumber, Lori mann, row 5: Dina Welton, Dognaux, Pam Geottl, Kristi T Stacey Biehl, Krista Davison, Theobald, Andrea Rollins, Roby son, Cindy Like, row 6: Kris Moen Suzanne Pflum, Christine Sturlc, ronica Gordan, Chris Spergeon, Bradfield, Laura Sievers, Audra C ett, Brenda Thais, Shelly Kramer, ' E chelle Cortez fphoto by Stacey ..FHA Mrs. Allen winds the film into the PfOiCCtOf dllflng 3 PfCSCl'lt3.ti0I'l at an FHA meeting. Enjoying a meeting, Stephanie Ziemer, Susan Pahmeier, Alicia Bla- grave, and Carmen Cassity listen to the program for that month. C9 6? 10j -row 1: Kim Swick, l-lendriclcsen, Amy Cooper, Me- Henricks, row 2: Tracy Ragle, rah Tewell, Tracy Carter, Pam ttl, Kris Walker, Amy Lulcing, An- Warren, row 3: Tammy Mc- l 7 Donald, Teresa Willoughby, row 4: Barbara Sheren, Dawn Walker, Debbie Murphy, Debbie Fuller, Patty Yo- chum, Kathy Dudasko, Kari Wilson, jean Hamlin, Jill Bailey, Jodi Hippen- steel. fPhoto by Stacey Biehlj FHA C11 Gr' 12j-row 1: Sandy Stiles, Kelly French, Theresa Opell, Susan Tromley, Kim Gregory, Brenda I-louchins, row 2: Kelly Parmenter, Nancy Nossett, Jan Wild, Tina Powell, Sue Tomson, row 3: Patty Goerrl, Betsy Brown, Alicia Blagrave, Carmen Cassity, Joanne Yochum, row 4: Susan Pahmeier, Angie Zane- tis, Stephanie Ziemer, Ellen Kidwell, Shawna Black, row 5: Barbara Mer- cer, Kelly Newberg, Bobbie Tennis, Jennifer Taylor, Chris Street, Ginny Arencls, row 6: Tammy Tolbert, Mi- chelle Welton, Tonna Ellis, Tabby Snow, Gerri Tabler, row 7: jackie Bingham, Stephanie Auberry, Shawn Nome, Jennifer Fox, Becky Willis. unior Civitan . . . SA Riding in parades is one of the fun parts of being a Jr. Civitan officer. Here, Elizabeth Hopper, vice presi- dent, Tim Goodwin, secretary, and Andrea Rollins, president wave from their car. Civiran Club. Catching the holiday spirit, freshman jeff Marsh prepares to carve a pumpkin during a Halloween visit to the Knox County Home by the Junior L Junior Civitan Club-row 1: Marr Mutchmore, Kevin Greenwood, Roger Cornell, Ken Doll row 2: Jeff Marsh, Wendy Walters, Lori Stradtner, Eliza- beth Hopper, Andrea Rollins, Shelby Stedman, Teri Edmunds, Erika Thomas, Kristin Doyel, row 3: Ann Balthus, Jay Julian, Michele Elliott, Kris Rollins, Jenny Balthus, Cheryl Spradling, Kim Gregory, Kristi Bowman, Sandy Lemon, row 4: Lesley Stedman, Eric Dudasko, Rick Burger, advisor, Gary Goodwin, Tim Goodwin, Mark Snyder: faculty advisor. 80 Clubs SAT Club-TOW 1: Troy Fritz, Jay Gegenheimer, Todd Montgomery, Jordan, row 2: Matt Keller, jeff Mooney, Sherri Arvin, Gary Case, advisor Burton, Jeff johnson 9 . . Computers It takes much thought to A put together a computer pro- ' V gram. Junior Roby Wilson r studies his screen as he decides what to do next. Cooper, Bruce Stevenson, advisor, row 3: Doug Vaughn, Nick Williams, Wagner, John Cooper, Bruce Nall. Club B-row 1: Tom Tate, Kevin Hunter, row 2: Mzke Updilre, Computer Club A-row 1: Katherine Altoff, Karen Ridgway, james Short, Adam Shappard, Chris Shatto, Brett Davis, Larry Peach, row 2: Kori Brad- field, Sean Dempsey, Roby Wilson, Ron Fredericlcsg advisor, Mike Updike, John Yochum, Chris Sprgeon, TOW 3: Sheve Shaft, Greg Stevenson, Bill Ringer, Paul Hendrixson, Larry Barchett Clubs 81 Mardi Gras is a major project for the art club. Senior Angie Crockett puts the finishing touches on the mask she helped make. Photography 82 Cluhs Dennis Wagner, Tony West, Suzanne Pflum, Kris Moerdyk, Ginny Rebecca Correa, Kris Mansfield, Erika Thomas, row 2: Phillip Schronce Beaty, Bonnie Remmel, Sherry Messenger, Chad Covey, Les Warner, Brad Cow Brock Devers, 10W 3: Carol Bennett, Mindi Barton, Dana Summitt, Ed Yoc Dina Welton, Desiree McCrary, Lori Stradtner, Kristen Doyle, row 4: Mic Evans, Susan Gordan, Laura Grove, Tanya Kiener, Theresa Opell, Angie joice Nally, John Streeter, Suzie Carmichael, Carmen Peters, Dan Szewczak. Photography Club-row 1: Sponsor Mr. Mark Goodman, Andrew l peech . . . Art i s 4 . H Working on the art club's mask puts A Christy Sutton and Tina Brink in a somber mood. Club-row 1: Brenda Thais, Lesley Stedman, Suzette Koch, Kelly Beth McAllister, Sponsor Mr. Steve Siner, row 2: Lincoln Ridge, Mark Theresa Hendrickson, r0W 3: Doug Meinhart, Andrew Cooper, esa Daffron, julie Gegenheimer, Marni I-Ieimendinger Art C lub-row 1: Sherri Arvin, Michele Elliott, Tom Arnold, Pat Baracani, Crista Page, Michelle Ryder, Kelly Weiler, Lori Byrd, Angie Crockett, Tina Brink, Kim Gregory, Doug Newberg, Sponsor Ms. Sara Pierson, r0W 2: Jamie Sutton, Shane Snider, Christy Sutton, Becky Brown, Troy Mischler, Lisa Bourff, Courie Jordan, Chris Copp, Missie Stricklin, Sonja Eavey, Keith Fisher Clubs 8 3 FeaturelzeatureFeaturell'eatureFeatureFeatureFeature Many people consider extracurri- cular activities a diversion from aca- demics. However, extracurricular ac- tivities help students develop qualities not emphasized in class- rooms. Cooperation and leadership are emphasized in extracurricular activi- ties but not in classrooms. A student can excell in a classroom, however, Taking part in the Junior Civitan trash pick-up, Ann Balthus places a lid in her bag. ECA Valuable because he works alone, he never has to develop cooperation skills. A member of a club or athletic team, though, must work with the other members. Leadership, also not em- phasized in a classroom, must be ex- ercised in clubs for them to succeed. Clearly, extracurricular activities play a valuable role in the education- al process. The student council sponsored canned food drive proved to be a success. Here, Kip Bushey marks down a class' total. ,iw , ' 1 iaidfnaaag .W-N-egnw- fi, f-M. .- WY ,' .' . ff x I f x , ,x A ..- -,av W V. , '- A 84 Feature--Extracurricular Activities tudent Council Freshmen Jenny Balthus and jeff Marsh fill up with pizza at the end of the year student council party. The Sweetheart Dance is one of the council's biggest events. Shelby Stedman rolls out the crepe paper for the ceiling. . H MW 57:7-W' ent Council-row 1: Laura ley, Ed Dennis, Jeff Marsh, Ray e, Todd Montgomery, Lori Glass, la Cleveland, Gretchen Doolittle, Bushey, row 2: Carol Edmunds, la Pieper, Sue Tomson, Shelby an, Mike Stewart, Jenny Balthus, Goodwin, Shawn Nome, Steph- anie Auberry, janet Grace, Desiree McCrary, Rob Greene, row 3: Mrs. Beth Kloosterman-sponsor, Bill Marsh, Jana Wirth, Lesley Stedman, Lori Stradtner, Cheryl Spradling, Jeff Johnson, Alicia Blagrave, Audra Crock- ett, Susan Tromley, Mr. Kreg Battles- sponsor. Qcompliments of OPSJ Clubs 85 1146 wffifff :f 'il '- lffii E iii -.: Finishing an assignment, senior Susan Pah- meier types away during business class. Taking it easy, Alicia Blagrave, senior, enjoys the good times of her computer class. ' 'ii- iff. Q' 1 I at .A N-Q .W-.1 ,G-Nw A mm- .swam in-A K ,QQ ..-so im.-My Q uw , ins.. . e:., fs,.1 ze... . N H Q. .W WMWM 3 M ' Kaswwi .mi 1-' Q is-me M . 'iififjk 86 Academic Divider 'Xcaclemics Sophomore Gina Benson listens in- tently to guest speakers during her French Class. 11 Curious about his mistakes, senior - Rob Southwoocl works on rewriting with g the help of his teacher. ,Lt ,.ff'is-5:1 ., L ,,,lL ., 2 . - 5.15.2211 Academic Divider 87 Following the craze junior Kristi Turner in Mrs. Stouts World Classics class, muses over the questions in Clas- sical Pursuit. Brainstorming for their next masterpiece, Creative Writing stu- dents Dawn Daubenspeck, sopho- more, Suzie DeMoss and Sean Demp- sey, both juniors, browse through some artwork. Transferring information from note cards to a rough draft seems to be no problem for senior Greg Steven- son, as he works on his term paper. 88 English English Department Adds New Twist Dreading English class is no onger a worry for Lincoln igh School students. English teachers have employed new methods and activities to make nglish a more interesting and njoyable subject. Genre's of Literature was added to the English curricu- 'um to give students more Eng- ish classes to choose from. Mrs. Stout's World Classics class layed Classical Pursuit, a game corresponding to Trivial Pur- suit, with questions pertaining to classical literature. Students who chose to take Creative Writing also found it to be far from the old, boring English class. Creative Writing gave pu- pils a chance to interview au- thors as well as go to the art room to write about a specific piece of art. Term papers were also a break from the old teach- ing methods. Senior Composi- tion classes spent the last nine weeks of each semester writing the zooo-word term papers. For most students this was the first fully documented research pa- per they had written. No longer is English class dull and uninspired. Students are now able to enjoy English class while they learn. by John Cooper Youhavetoproperlyunderstand the English language before you can communicate well with oth- ers. -Steve Magruder . S i it si ty Some people go out of their Way for the taste of RC, but Hunter Pin- nell, sophomore, Shelly Brackenberry, jennifer Fox, Jennifer Russell, all ju- niors, and Brenda Bunte, sophomore, go out of their way for extra credit. English 89 Drawing a geometrical configu- ration at the board, sophomore Angela Cleveland demonstrates to the class how easy geometry can be. Studious senior, Doug Blome, hurries to finish his homework before Mr. Case takes it up. 90 Mathematics umbers Up When a person thinks of ath, like the majority of merican high school students, probably thinks of chalk- paper, pencils, and a big book of math problems to the entire year. Along with the physical images come the images as well, such as headaches and that most com- mon exclamation of frustration: I can't do it! However, if a stu- dent looks around the room nowadays he will notice items other than the usual materials. In one area hangs a bulletin board with information about colleges and the latest require- ments concerning math in the high schools. Bulletin boards of this type are only one of the new, interesting features of math classes at Lincoln. Juniors and seniors who are planning to continue their mathmatics spectrum took a field trip, chaperoned by Mr. Case, to Indiana State Univer- sity. The presentation dealt with those careers that require further mathematical studies such as aviation, engineering and electronics. In addition to field trips there have also been guest speakers. Dr. Kellams, a profes- sor from I.S.U., visited Mr. Cases trigonometry class. He enlightened the class by relay- ing his philosophies of the higher mathematics. The mathematics depart- ment is developing more and more every day for the better. Computers are growing throughout the mathematics department as well. Hopefully with all of these added extras, more and more students will strive for more than what is re- quired in math. Mathematics has presented a challenge, not always prevalent in my other classes. I enjoy the work and the thought that goes behind it. Curt Hidde, senior Studying the computer screen helps senior Gail Johnson concentrate on her computer math assignment. Mathematics QI Between swimming events junior Michelle Elliott works on some chem- istry problems. With a little help, physics can be fun, as senior Jana Wirth assists class- mate Iohn Cooper on a problem. There's no saving this shark! Sophomores Eric Chambers and Monte Nocus dissect a baby shark in Advanced Biology. Q2 Science F un W1th Lincoln High School stu- dents discovered that science can be fun. From casual study to meticulous lab work, students found enjoyment in science classes. An addition to the science curriculum was General Sci- ence, taught by Mr. Goodman. SCICHCC The course was created to in- crease the options of students interested in science. Always an interesting experience, the dis- ection of sharks and other spe- cies broadened students, knowl- edge of the interaction between different body systems. Upper- classmen abandoned the studies of biological sciences and turned toward the more math- ematical side of science, such as physics and chemistry. The sec- ond semester of Advanced Chemistry is devoted to labra- tory work only. This gives stu- dents a chance to experience la- bratory work before college. With variety of courses of- fered and the diverse methods of teaching used, each student should find something of inter- est in the Lincoln Science De- partment. by John Cooper Laying down the law to fellow classmate Mark I-lendricksen, senior joe B. Dill explains a chemical equa- tion. Showing pride in her lab Work, junior Lori Stradtner flashes a smile. Science Q3 H944 Senior Kent Biehl hopes that a role A, 'K no , V ,, of the dice will land him more Smon- - ' V'-4 eyi. Playing Monopoly is a part of Economics class. , - - . 94 Social Studies tudy f A History Made -'fi 359 53 While the students of Lin- coln made their own history, such as causing the jams craze at basketball tourney time, they had to study history made cen- turies or only months ago. Though history is now cate- gorized as social studies, history is still the basis of study. The only difference now is that the history studied is of a variety of areas, not just of America or the world. Some of the classes of- fered cover the political changes of the United States, cultural ,a- if -M., evolutions, art, literature, eco- nomic practices, and psycho- logical theories and advances. With all of the diverse classes offered at Lincoln study- ing history never gets old. by Jana Wirth . i w . 5 3 . , A , :trier r fm si Q65 Looking on, seniors Larry Barchett and Craig Burton respond to Mr. Ste- venson's brand of humor. Is Mr. Pittman displeased that he didn't get any food, or is he merely reacting to one of junior Audra Crockett's witticisms? Concentration is the key thinks senior Angie Crockett as she com- pletes her economics final exam. Social Studies 95 The Life of Business Lincoln High School offers a wide variety of business courses to prepare students for college. The variety ranges from the basic Keyboarding I to the more advanced classes such as Intensive Office Procedures and Advanced Computers. Many basic classes such as Key- boarding, Introduction to Busi- ness, and Beginning Shorthand deal with preparing students to advance to more difficult classes in specific areas. Classes such as Marketing, Recordkeeping, and Account- ing give students a taste of fu- ture careers. Office Procedures and Intensive Office classes give students the experience and taste of the way a career in an office would be like. In the In- tensive Office Lab, every stu- dent has her own desk, type- writer, and other business equipment. Computers, becoming more and more important, are popu- Senior Jay Pipher studies his neighbor's computer screen while try- ing to figure out his program. lar classes nowadays. Students start with Basic Computers and programming, word processing, and valuable information need- ed to exist in the future. Ad- vanced Computers classes do more advanced and difficult programming. Business classes are impor- tant, for they teach a person how to survive in a world of money. Money is exchanged at such a rapid rate that people have to be up on figures and such. Knowing how to handle money and figures is important, and business classes are available and ready to be taken advantage W1 96 Business Senior Tracy Alderton seems to be loaded down with work as she stud- ies in Cffice Lab. Senior Lisa Flynn finds her In- tensive Office Procedures assignment amusingly difficult. Taking a break from the busi- ness life, Accounting II students en joy the occasion during breakfast. Business 97 Foreign language class isn't just learning a new language. Many other things go along with the class. In many cases, students gained first hand experience by one to one interaction with for- eign cultures. During the sum- mer, several people hosted stu- Sophomore Rusty Johnson ua e P to get everything down as senior ticipated in the Vincennes Uni- versity Foreign Language Fair. All those at Lincoln not only receive the class knowledge, but also get outside experience in their foreign language, and it is this type of experience that helps the students to remember what they have learned. I am glad I had the opportuni- ty to get to know Lincoln High. You are all great! commented German exchange student Christine Sturk. dents from other countries. French teacher Madame Query also took a group to Europe to site-see. Also, senior Katherine Althoff spent two months in France as the first LHS Indiana University Honors Program Representative. During class more goes on than just book learning. Many students prepared foreign Emods in class. Senora Burn's pupils made spanish yearboolcs. Most foreign language learners par- Senora Hatton introduces two guests of jennifer Schillce in spanish class. g g Huff explains 'k,, 98 Foreign Language ,ga UE X fi ia 1 .a 4 .v Q-A VH e . - v ., 1 5 I ,fl U 43 ,WAV , ,, ,, M, 9 c K if These french students, Mitch Cannon, Brenda Thais, and Angela Peiper can't decide which baby to vote for. ,L Secluded in a corner, Mr. Thom- Q if as calmly ignores a request of Mary Yochum. wi. Q Foreign Language 99 Preparing to serve tea are juniors Marina Moore and Brenda Keller. Family management must agree with seniors Dan Sloan and Brent Davison as they try their hand at sew- ing. 100 Home Economics ... .if 57. f4fN,Q .v T sf' .Y ,1 ,Q Xf' Courses Add Variety The Home Economics de- partment is dedicated to the art of home management and fam- ily care. Other than the tradi- tional home economics courses of Personal Living, Foods and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles, the department offers Family Management, Parent- hood and Child Development to add variety. The classes that the Home Economics department teach are informative and helpful for the future. More students are taking advantage of these classes, as the number of stu- Showing his rare, elegant side, senior joe B. Dill prepares for a tea party. Lending a helping hand is sopho- more Julann Hendricksen and fresh- man Heather McCary. dents enrolled keeps growing. Some of the most popular classes are Family Management and Parenthood Education for the guys. The most popular for the girls are Personal Living and Consumer Buying. Many careers can come from the classes being offered: Child Development classes can lead into nursing homes, nursing, and child care careers. Foods and Nutrition can lead into fields such as dietics, waitress- ing, and short order cooking. The Home Economics courses taught at Lincoln have a positive effect on a person and can always be useful. by Gina Benson Preparing for future endeavors senior Scott Bedford gives a shot at diapering a baby as junior Tammy Field watches. Home Economics 101 On a Good ote Under the direction of a new teacher, the Lincoln High School Choir had an active year. Mark Sny- der who formally was a student teach- er at Terre Haute North, was hired this summer to direct the LHS choirs. The choral department held several concerts throughout the year. The Christmas concert was held at Shir- cliff Theater while the others were at Clark Jr. High. All the groups, includ- ing the Celebration Singers, Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, and Girls' Prep Choir performed at the concerts. In addition, they performed at the Spring Festival at North Knox. The Mixed Choirs and Celebration Sing- ers also were privelaged to sing at the Memorial for the George Rogers Clark dedication. As Mr. Snyder gets a better feel for Lincoln and the choirs grow and ma- ture, they look forward to an even better year in 1987. The combined choirs at the Spring Concert perform for the crowd. In addition to the LHS choirs, the junior high students performed, also. They are on the ends of the group. Celebration Singers Suzette Koch, Dawn McAllister, Sherri Ell, Gayle McCoy, and Barb Bonhomme ride in the Christmas parade singing to those along the route. 102 Choir Dancing is a major part of being a Celebration Singer. Here they per- form a dance to one of their many songs during a concert. Choir members practice for weeks be- fore they actually perform. Jill Rob- bins, Annjeanette Madison, Christine Sturlcs, and Mindy Barton work dur- ing Mixed Choir Practice. Choir I og The Band Department at LI-IS has a great deal to offer interested musicians. Among the many different types of bands are Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Freshman Band, and Marching Band. The Concert Band, taught by Mr. Warmuth, consists of sophomores and juniors. They participate in local concerts throughout the year. The Wind Ensemble, also taught by Mr. Warmuth, consists of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. The Jazz Ensemble is only open to those who audition. Under the guidance of Mr. Dougherty, the Jazz Ensemble took a tour of the area schools, and also earned a prestigious first division rating in the state contest. Mr. Dougherty also of- fers a theory class, composed of juniors and seniors. The freshman band, led by Miss Cooper and Mr. Dou- gherty, sets a solid foundation for the musical future of these students. Senior Tracey Sellers shows in- tense concentration as she displays her musical talent. Last but not least is the marching band. A combination of the Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Freshman Band, and an The Pride of the Gr largest. Students in marching to the state level of como band participated in five con- The LHS Band tests, advancing from district to has once again proven to regional competition. However, Pride of the Green. auxiliary unit this band is the mud hindered their progression Debb 104 Band CC Flashing his style, senior Mike Stewart strikes a studly pose for the camera. Freshman band member Jeff Playing at a local concert is a part of Marsh practices diligently to broaden his being a member of the jazz ensemble. musical horizons. Band 105 B. 'FT' Senior electricity students jason Halloway, Dave Hall, and Keith Legg try to look busy as they see the camera. Seniors Brad Cooper and Paul Hendrixson put the finishing touches on their A-framed dream house in Mr. Jones Drafting IV class. xl. ,. ig. I 'if IO6 Industrial Arts The Arts of Skill There is a variety of industri- al arts classes offered at Lincoln. Vocational auto lasts for three hours a day and is offered to juniors and seniors. Power auto, another class for juniors and seniors, deals with small engines such as lawn mowers and chain saws. The auto class works strictly on automobiles. This class is usually small, consider- ing it is only offered to seniors. Besides auto classes, students have other options. Students in Mechanic Brad Ryder explains the complications of fixing his stereo system to Bob Kiger. Freshman Jason Hall makes the final inspections on his project in wood class. drafting work on three dimen- sional views, perspective views, dimensioning, and lettering. In the third and fourth semesters of drafting, they study floor plans, elevations, and plot plans. Electricity students work on the computer, the plotter, and the robot. From the wide variety of classes available, Lincoln stu- dents in industrial arts can pick their area and receive a com- plete education. by Bob Kiger As Tom Lay and Mike Smith watch attentively, sophomore Perry Godfrey gives instructions in machine shop. mardi.. Industrial Arts 107 Art Expands In addition to the usual pro- jects done in the two-dimen- sional and three-dimensional art classes such as drawing, paint- ing, printmaking, woodwork- ing, clay and jewelry, the de- partment has slowly been expanding to accomodate the increasing enrollment of stu- dents. The three-dimensional de- partment has added another kickwheel and new belt disc sander to the room, enabling each student more time to him- self on the wheel and the capac- ity to do larger wood sculptures. Besides doing just their own work, students are given the chance to view the works of oth- er artists. The advanced classes took a field trip to the Indiana- polis Museum of Art and the Indianapolis Children's Muse- um to view The Art of the Muppets. Also, several trips were taken to Vincennes Uni- versity to see the work of local artists, traveling exhibits, and the work of Vincennes Univer- 'ificcuracy is the key to good printing thinks junior Chad Pollock as he carefully rolls out his ink. Improving her calligraphy skills, senior Kim Gregory goes back to her ABC's, sity students and faculty. In addition to the display case outside the artroom, the Media Center started display- ing student work, giving the en- tire school a chance to view the talent of the students in the art department. Putting on the finishing touches, as senior Brad Ryder and junior Byron Kacheris know, is always the most im- portant part. 108 Art Health PE Shape Up Health and Safety and Phys- ical Education provide students with more than the typical book learningv type of class activity. These classes give stu- dents the opportunity to exer- cise more than just their minds. The different courses of- fered are: Health and Safety, Substance Abuse, Girls PE, Boys PE, and Advanced PE. The PE classes try to put much of their emphasis on fit- ness but because of the flu epi- demic, not as many students have been able to keep up with the regular pace. Many things in the depart- ment have remained the same except that the Girls PE class has included bowling tourna- ments in their list of activities to give the class more of a vari- ation. All eyes are on the ball as the players try to return the volley. Who 'S turn is it? H argue the Girls PE Class at Fort Sackville Bowling. Health P.E. 109 Delivering Unlike in other courses, stu- dents' work in newspaper and yearbook journalism is subject to community approval. Conse- quently, the staffs of the publi- cations must learn to cooperate and be responsible. Probably few readers of the OPS realized the effort re- quired to put those four pages together each week. With Ad- visor Mike Hutchison and sen- ior Co-editors Dennis Wagner and Doug Meinhart oversee- ing, staff members strove to make weekly deadlines. The staff usually spent Friday after- noons in Room 103 scrutinizing the paper. However, even this experience was rushed, the next issue was always less than a week away. Being a member of the Lin- coln Log staff required the same responsibility and cooper- ation. After an intense, two week workshop at IU, junior Co-editors Lesley Stedman and Jennifer Fox assumed much of the responsibility. From plan- ning the book, to checking each On Schedule page submitted, to assisting first-year Advisor Steve Toy, the two girls paced the staff to meet each of the six deadlines. Dedicated staff members sacri- ficed summer afternoons to make sure two final deadlines in June were met. The staff mailed the last shipment with the satis- faction that not only had they met all deadlines, but they had also assembled a book of which they could be proud. Clearly, in the journalism courses, students work hard to create a product that is sold to the public. Because the consum- er demands satisfaction, the publications courses involve a pressure and responsibility unique among courses at Lin- coln. Printing pictures takes much prac- tice but it seems that senior Dennis Wagner has the technique down pat, Discussing the events that they are to report keeps junior Keith Fisher and seniors Sandy Stiles and Christy Sutton busy. I IO Newspaper Newspaper Staff-row 1: Kristi Bowman, Tricia lVlcClaskey, Sandy Stiles, row 2: Susan Ostendorf, jamie Wilson, Wendy Walters, Dennis Wagner, Dawn McAllister, Matt Mutchmore, Doug Meinhart, Keith Fisher, Mike Hoke, Not tured: Christy Sutton, Mr. Hutchison C0-editors Jennifer Fox Lesley Stedman, Advisor Mr. Toy Yearbook Staff-row 1: Jana Wirth, jennifer Fox, John Cooper, Gina Benson, Debbi Cullison, row 2: Elizabeth Hopper, Nancy Bilskie, Lesley Stedman, Bob Kiger, Stacey Biehl, Tina Brink, Stephanie Ziemer, Mr. Steve Toy, row 3: Stacey De- Buisseret, Not Pictured: Janis Groh, Becky Willis fby Dennis Wag- nerj Working on the senior section of Juniors Becky Willis and jennifer the yearbook doesn't put a smile on Fox make the final adjustments on the senior Jana Wirth's face. freshman gallery as Janis Groh, also a junior, observes their accomplishments. Yearbook 1 I 1 Senior Rich Huff gives us that famous grin. Rich participated in a Foreign Language Club event. The students went to the city grade schools to teaach the kids about languages. The rec center was a popular place at lunch hour. Eric Friedman, senior, doesn't seem very happy on this par- ticular day. 112 Senior Divider Seniors Senior Tim Goodwin delights good friend Susan Tromley with her Kangaroo Court sentence. Court is an annual part of band camp. Homecoming escorts Tony West, Cliff Nordhorn, Barry Kehl, Paul Hendrixson, and Curt Hidde. Senior Divider 1 I3 The class of 1986 began their senior year knowing that it was their last year. What they did not realize until graduation approached was that the envi- ronment they had grown used to over the past four years was going to end. With this new awakening came many different feelings. Some felt happiness, while others felt sadness, some felt fear of the future, and oth- ers anticipated it. All of them knew their high school days were drawing to a close, and ac- companying this realization was the fond reminiscence of times past. As freshmen they were new to the high school scene, but they did not let their low rank hamper their goals and abilities. They succeeded in being the first ninth grade class ever to win the homecoming float com- petition with a Pac Man theme. They rounded out their accom- plishments by having three classmates on the junior varsity basketball team and one on the varsity squad. ,lj- During their sophomore year, they gained more respect from other students and them- selves. They returned to the float competition as veterans and pulled out another first place with a magical unicorn theme. They ordered class rings to commemorate their days at Lincoln, took a variety of classes such as speech, typing, or a for- eign language, and many of them acquired driver's licenses. However, the most outstanding event of their tenth grade year had to be witnessing the basket- ball team, of which four class- mates were members, travel to the state finals and emerge as the runners-up. Many changes were made and endured during their junior year. They accepted more re- sponsibilities and privileges, while dealing with the disap- pointment of having no clubs or pep sessions during school time. Independent study halls were eliminated, causing many up- perclassmen to take full class loads. Their time at home bas- ketball games was spent selling refreshments instead of cheer- ing and watching. The sacrifice was worth it, because they earned the money necessary to build the prom. They broke an- other tradition by holding the prom, Almost Paradise, at the Executive Inn. They closed their junior year with great an- ticipation of their senior year. Their first big event as a sen- ior was that of getting senior Seniors portraits taken. Next was slid- ing through those SAT exami- nations. College choices had to be made, and they had to start mapping out futures, starting with graduation and senior trips, of course. Filling out ap- plications-both employment applications and financial aid applications-became second nature. Senior keys were pur- chased and worn constantly as everyone searched for a way to hold on to the moment. Thanks need to be said to all who helped the class along their journey: the class sponsors, class officers, teachers, administra- tors, student council, and many others. The high school days may be over, but they are times to remember, and the class of 1986 will make them last for- ever by keeping the memories inside their hearts. by Jana Wirth Senior Class Officers-fRow lj: Gail McCoy, treasurer, Chris julian, secretary CRUW 22: Miss Sara Pierwn, SPOHSOF Steve Deckard, vice-president, Tom Hatcher, presidentg Mr. Gerald Braun, sponsor. 114' Senior Gallery Tracey Michelle Alderton Katherine Dorothea Alrhoff Craig William Arnold Brent Leland Arthur Tracey Renee Ball Larry Dale Barchett Frank Andrew Beamon David Andrew Beaty Shannie Lynn Becker Jaret Wayne Benjamin Kent Edward Biehl Anthony Lee Black Mos! Intelligent: Corrie Jordan and Dennis Wagner . , .55 Shawna Wanita Black Alicia Michelle Blagrave Senior Gallery I I 5 Most Outgoing: Mike Stewart and Alicia Blagrave Stephen Lee Blocher Douglas Joseph Blome Brett Andrew Bobe Glenn Byron Bobe Brian James Boger Lisa Anne B0U1'ff l ,A- ' f'i?Z if if , Christina Carol Bowman Brent Lewis Brand Tina Marie Brink Dale Roger Brockman Betsy Ann Brown Rebecca Sue Brown Shannon Lee Brown Edward Matthew Burg: Craig Louis Burton Kip Mathew Bushey 116 Senior Gallery ...QL Hgh .af in w, ., ,. 9, - Qiiggg Q, . J if L: .1 1 ,. Q w Qe E w Q! A Q... ,W , Hx .k . Y, ':. A 1 7 , .V fifillk, s 'f e,f'fM:g ., ,f Y f fs ' ' 112, Jo h g. , 'zz' . 13- eel , gl, L. wi, .1 l fi f ., M my ,... we X . ,an 1-1 Q., , SM 5, Cutest Couple: Gail McCoy and Noel Vaughn Angela Joyce Crockett Brent Michael Davison ' 'fTZNm.E Timothy Todd DeBoeuf Steven Ray Deckard Gregory Michael DeCoursey Roger Dale Deisher Edward Kale Dennis Joe Bailey Dill Melinda Dol-,gs Michael Thomas Downey Jerald David Dunn Sandra Dunn Dana Suzann Durham Jeffrey Lee Eisenhur 1 I 8 Semor Gallery Sherri Lynn Ell Lisa Marie Flynn Janice Ann Frederick Kelly Jean French Eric Howard Friedmann Troy Alan Frisz Michael Gayer jay Wesley Gegenheimer Patricia Sue Goertl Gary Allen Goodwin Timothy Ross Goodwin Marci Lynn Green Kimberli Sue Gregory Stephen Todd Gremore Class Clown: Mike Stewart and Clair Kerlin Senior Gallery 119 si 9 Q 5 E Q M KY v Fm M Gayle Louise Johnson Jeffery Iarnes Johnson Mark Richard Johnson Angela Marie joice Kenneth Edward jones Corrie Louise jordan Christine Sue Julian Lynn Marie Kahre Angela Kay Karns Barry Wayne Kehl af ..?,i'ie Class Flirts: Joe B. Dill and Lisa Flynn Clair Ann Kerlin Barbara Ellen Kidwell Tanya Michelle Kiener Robert joseph Kiger Senior Gallery I 2 I A W, l ,a.naElaWm Prettiest Hair: Tanya Kiener and Barry Kehl in. ,sw Andrew Robert lVIcCraney Lea Anne lVlcCrary Douglas Lee Mcinhart Melissa jane Melsheimer Barbara Joann Mercer Troy Dean Misclxler John Joseph Morgan Brian Edward Moyer Bruce Alan Nall Douglas Aaron Newberg Mary Christine Newman John Clifton Nordhorn Nancy Maria Nossett Kenneth Wayne Obermeyer Senior Gallery I23 1 Most Athletic: Rich Huff and Melissa Melshcimer , . W. .,.4,,, ge. ,1 - A ...sadrhllf H as mme E Donnie Thomas Susan Annette Thomas Sue Ellen Tomson Susan Renee Tromley gk-Q f ,,,..v ,qv ,,, Michael Lynn Updike Douglas William Vaughn Noel Curtis Vaughn Dennis Andrew Wagner Angela Sue Wallace Anthony joseph West Janis Lynn Wild Laneclda Marie Williams Angela Sue Willis Senior Gallery 127 Nm 12:7 Karen Denise Wikon Jana Lynn Wirth Randall Alex Wollerman Melissa Sue Wwlard Edward Lee Yochum 'U' Joanne Therese Yochum john Anthony Yochum Cynthia Dawn Young Stephen Lee Young sci' Angela Lynn Zanetis Stephanie Janice Ziemer Not Pictured: Rodney Mincey Scott Angle William Murphy Doug Bauer Larry Peach Scott Bedford Rick Pierce jeff Blythe Kevin Reel Angela Carson Luis Rivera Brad Crouch Brad Ryder Mark Ewer Ed Ryder Shane Godwin Michael Sanders Consongia Killebrew Tony Shade Keith Legg Gary Smith 128 Senior Gallery Thomas McBride Mark Thomas Best Dressed: Susan Pahmeier and Roger Brockman wardsAWardsAWardsAwardsAWardsAWardsAWards nis Wagner accepts the first Ellis Award from Bruce Smith. ie Jordan and Jana Wirth got sec- and third, respectively. ne Snider receives a Tri- a Art Award from Debbie Bur- ngie Crockett and Kim Gregory ere given the award. Mark Snider hands Tanya the Outstanding Musician - Senior Awards I29 AwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwards Anderson College Scholar- ship-Karla Settlemyreg Xi Delta of Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship-Libby Kroeger, Hoosier Scholar Certifi- cates-Dennis Wagner, Corrie Jorclang Depauw University Scholar-Sue Tomson, Uni- versity of Evansville- fPresident's Scholarship,- Gayle johnson, C Alumni Mer- it Scholarship-Ed Dennis, Indiana State University Academic Scholarship Award-Angela joiceg Rose- Hulman Institute of Tech- nology-Chad Reitmeyer, Dennis Wagner, Purdue Uni- versity Certificate of Recog- nition-Edward Dennis, Ball State University Scholar- ship-Marni Heirnendinger, Clarence B. Tolbert Memo- rial Award-Stephanie Ziemerg Wyant E. Baker Hu- manitarian Award-Chris Bowman, Robert M. Hill Me- morial Award-john Yo- chum, Richard A. Bauer Outstanding Citizenship Award-Jana Wirth, Kiwanis' Awards for Aca- demic Excellence-Ed Den- nis, Curt Hidde, Gayle John- son, Angie Joice, Doug Meinhart, Sue Tomson, John Yochum, Stephanie Ziemer, Dennis Wagner and Corrie Jor- dan, Tri-Kappa Art Awards-Angie Crockett, Shane Snider, Kim Gregory, English Usage Award- Gayle Johnson, Speech Team Awards-Marni Heimen- dinger, Andrew McCraney, Doug Meinhartg Gimble Award-Monica Chatting Home Economics Award- Betsy Brown, Newspaper Journalist of the Year Award-Doug Meinhart, Newspaper Awards-Sandy Stiles, Dennis Wagner, Christy Sutton, Yearbook Awards- Tina Brink, Stephanie Ziemerg Outstanding Beginning Ac- countants Awards-Brenda Joice, Corrie Jordan Houchins, Angie Joiceg V1 tional ingj-J.D. Dunn, Mark Brian Helderman, Troy sey, Rick Malott, Rick Ric f Electronics Q -William phy, David Parish, fAutoi chanicsj-Tony Black, , B , P 1 Awards-CWe E I' k IX Burge, Mike Downey Martin, Shelly Ryder Vaughn, Academic Fit Awards-Katherine Alth Larry Barchett, Steve Deck Ed Dennis, Kelly Fren Marni I-Ieimendinger, P Hendrixson, Curt Hidcle, Huff, Gayle johnson, Meinhart, Nancy IN I3O Senior Awards fiwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwardsAwards had Reitmeyer, Karla Settle- nyre, Dan Sloan, Greg Steven- ln, Melvin Taylor, Sue Tom- lm, Dennis Wagner, Jana Virth, john Yochum, Steph- nie Ziemer, Athletic fwards-CBowlingj -Bren- li Houchins, Mental Atti- mhn Yochum accepts the Robert , Hill Memorial Award from his other, Dan Yochum. tude Award for Tennis- Nancy Nossett, Big A Awards-Angie Crockett, Angie joice, Most Improved Player Award-Brian Boger, Outstanding Lineman Award--Brett Bohe, Out- standing Rebounder-Paul Hendrixson, Ace Edwards Award-Greg Stevenson, Special Recognition Award-Corrie Jordan, Louis Armstrong Award-Lori Sanno, James R. Boyer Award-Bill Marsh, Best Ac- tress Award-Karla Settle- myre, Best Supporting Ac- tor-Milce Stewart, Best Mr. James Pittman awards the Xi Delta of Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship of 8300 to Libby Kroeger. Overall Supporting Cast Member-Gail McCoy, Out- standing Musician Award- Tanya Kiener, Acappella Singer Award-Chris Bow- man, Eulalah Gray Vocal Music Award-Tanya Kiener Angie Joice receives a hand shake and an Academic Fitness Award from Mr. James Pittman. Business Manager Stephanie Ziemer and Advertising Manager Tina Brink show off their plaques from the Lincoln Log. Senior Awards I3I Seniors dragged themselves out of bed early in the morning for one last time on Thursday, May 22, for the annual Senior Breakfast which began at 7:30 at the Holi- day Inn. The breakfast not only gave seniors a chance to reminise over their high school years, but also a chance to get together as a class for one last time before they became Lincoln High School graduates. Familiar faces, along with the delicious food, created a warm atmosphere for the Class of 86. After replenishing their ener- gy, the seniors were ready to pro- ceed to Adams Coliseum for com- mencement practice. by John Cooper Breakfast Tradition Continue J .,,, i i77Tx,,:n I i ,J V' ,pix i -Q' Cliff Nordhorn enjoys the variety of foods available to the seniors. l Laughing over good times, Theresa Opell, Katherine Alth- off, Susan Tromley, and Sandy Stiles discuss their plans for sen- ior trips. Pausing to let their food di- gest, Doug Blome and John Morgan smile for the camera. 132 Senior Breakfast 'q r ,fl 5 1 7 Crowding the buffet line, seniors fill their plates before gathering at the Coliseum for commencement practice, Enjoying good food, Le Anne McCrary, Melissa Woolard, Karen Wilson, Kari Cooper, Angela Willis, Jennifer Porter, and Tracey Ball share high school memories. Senior Breakfast 133 Farewell Class of '86 It's 8:oop.m. on Friday May 23rd. Excitement filled Adams Coliseum. The 113th annual commencement exersize hon- ored the class of 1986. The Pro- cessional March, played by the Concert Band, marked the be- ginning of the end for these seniors. Junior class President and Vice-President, Roby Wil- son and Kristi Turner preceded the seniors in their entrance. Secretary of the class, Chris Ju- lian then gave the Invocation. The Combined Choirs, under the direction of Mr. Mark Sny- der, followed with Time Goes On fLo've Theme from St. Elmo's Firej. Mr. james Pitt- man, principal, gave the intro- duction. The theme As Time Goes On was represented by the four chosen speakers. The Time Has Arrived was deliv- ered by Class President Tom Hatcher, Stephanie Ziemer spoke of A Time of Chal- lenge, Karla Settlemyre deliv- ered Times To Cherish and A Time for the Future was given by Corrie jordan. The Concert Band with senior trum- pet soloists David Kixmiller, Bill Marsh, Mike Stewart and Tom Tate played Through the Years. Class Treasurer, Gail McCoy made the Intro- duction of Honor Students and Mr. Pittman presented the class. Superintendent of Com- munity Schools Mr. Wayne E. Ader and Mr. H. Everett Mill- er, Board of School Trustees President, presented the diplo- mas to the seniors. The Bene- diction was delivered by Class Vice-President Steve Deckard. The Concert Band closed the ceremony with the Recessional. Holding on to his cap, as he will soon be holding on to high school memories, Steve Deckard makes the journey to the coliseum for the cere- mony. Checking over her commence- ment prayer brings a smile to Chris jullian's face and a curious look from Corrie Jordan. Tanya Kiener and Rob Koontz seem to share a private joke about Da- vid Kixmiller's late arrival. 5, 1 34 Graduation '32 32? wg... ax P1571 ,gm mins- ,Ml ,f y l Maur V ., . wi ,Nw 1 A Q 3 ', wp . P f 4.7-' ' .W-olliw ,MG , ,,.,vocn I k,,,.en-rf L gh 5315 ,,,, W I 1 ,Q-ww w W u lderton, Tracey-General Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. 4, Track 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 lthoff, Katherine-Academic Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4, Computer Club 4, Rifle Corp 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, 3, 4 ngle, Scott-General rnold, Craig-General Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2 rthur, Brent-VocationalfIndus- trial all, Tracey-General archett, Larry-Academic Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 1, 3, Video Produc- tion 1, 2 auer, Doug-General Cam On, Frank-VocationalfIn- dustrial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 eaty, David-Academic Choir 1, Photography Club 4 Wecker, Shannie-General ledford, Scott-General 1 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Video Production 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2 lender, Laura-General Cheerblock 1, F.H.A. 1, 2 enjamin, Jaret-General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball IQ V-Men 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 iehl, Kent-General Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3 lack, Shawna-VocationalfBusi- ness F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 3 Black, T0ny-VocationalfIndus- trial Blagrave, Alicia-Academic Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Track 1, 2, For- eign Language Club 2, Voted Sen- ior Class Most Outgoing Blocher, S tephen-General Blame, Doug-Academic Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 4 Blythe, Jeff-General Bobe, Brett-VocationalfIndus- trial Football 2, 3, 4, American Legion Award 4, All-Conference 3, 4, All- State 4, North vs. South All Star Game 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, Kiwanis Mental Atti- tude Award 4, All-Conference 4, V-Men 2, 3, 4, President 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4 Bobe, Glenn-General Swim Team 4, Co-captain 4, V- Men 4, F.C.A. 4 Boger, Brian-General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Baseball 2, 4 Bourff, Lisa-General Track IQ Cheerblock IQ Wrestlette 1, 2, 3, Art Club 4 Bowman, Chris-Academic Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- cal 1, 2, 3, 4, Maclrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Flag Corps 3, 4, F.T.A. 4 Brand, Brent-Vocationa1fBusi- ness Foreign Language Club 3, Cheerb- lock 3, O.E.A. 4 Brink, Tina-General Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Brockman, Roger-Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, V-Men 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, F.T.A. 4, Hoosier Boy's State 3, Voted Senior Class Best Dressed Brown, Betsy-General Band IQ Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4 Brown, Rebecca-General Brown, Shannon-General Band 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2 Burge, Eddie-Vocationalflndus trial Art Club 1, 2 Burton, Craig-General Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, F.C.A. 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Bushey, Kip-General Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- cal 4 Calame, Jennifer-Academic Cheerblock 3, Foreign Language Club 4, Srping Musical 4 Carson, A ngela-General Cassity, Carmen-Academic Drill Team 1, Softball 1, Basketball 2, Cheerblock 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, F.C.A. 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Voted Senior Class Prettiest Eyes C att, David -General Cavanaugh, Sam-General Basketball 1, 2, 3, Swimming 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 4 Chamber, Tim-General Chattin, Monica-Academic Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 3, F.C.A. 4, Most Valuable Cheerleader 4 Church, Toby-General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, All Conference 4, V-Men 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4 Clark, Jeff-General Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Coan, Melissa-General F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2 Cooper, Brad-Academic Football IQ Photography Club 4, Computer Club 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Senior Advisory Coun- cil Cooper, John-Academic F.C.A. 2, 4, Basketball 2, Foreign Language Club 2, Computer Club 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Cooper, Kari-General Business Club 2, O.E.A. 3, 4 Cox, Michelle-General Crockett, Angela-General Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Rifle Corps 3, 4, Flag Corp 4, School Mascot 4 Crouch, Brad-General Football 1 Davison, Brent-Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, Cross Country 4 DeBoeuf, Tim-Academic Cheerblock 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Ironman 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 3, F.C.A. 3, 4 Deckard, Steven-Academic Class Vice-President 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Confer- ence 4, Mental Attitude Award 4 DeCoursey, Greg-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Golf 1 Deisher, Roger-General Dennis, Edward-Academic Senior Biographies 137 Cross Country 1, 25 Celebration Singers IQ Foreign Language Club 1, 25 Hoosier Boy's State 35 Basket- ball Manager 25 Basketball Statisti- cian 3 Dill, Joe B.-Academic Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Conference 35 V-Men 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 35 Voted Senior Class Flirt Downey, Mike-Vocationalflm dustrial Dunn, J.D.-VocationalfIndus- trial Football 1, 25 Ironmen 1, 2 Durham, Dana-General Eavey, Sonja-General S.A.D.D. 45 Art Club 4 Eisenhut, Jeff-General Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 25 V-Men 3, 45 F.C.A. 45 Voted Senior Class Prettiest Eyes Elkins, Patty-General EII, Sherri-General Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Madri- gals 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 2, 45 Cheerblock 3, 45 Pep Bancl 1, 2 Ewer, M ark-VocationalfIndus- trial Cheerblock 4 Flynn, Lisa-VocarionalfBusiness Cheerleader 2, 35 Cheerblock 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 O.E.A. 45 Voted Senior Class Flirt Frederick, Jan-General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 O.E.A. 45 Spring Musical 2 French, Kelly-Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 jazz Ensemble 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 45 School Newspaper 35 Foreign Language Club 2, 3, Vice- F riedmann, Eric-General Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 45 Foot- ball IQ V-Men 4 Frisz, Troy-General Swim Team 45 Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1 Gegenheimer, Jay-Academic Godwin, Shane-General Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 V-Men 3 Goettl, Patty-Academic Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Goodwin, Gary-Academic Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Cheer- block 3, 45 Student Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 jazz Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Spring Musical 4 Goodwin, Tim-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director's Award 35 Jazz Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 4 Green, Marci-General Class Treasurer 2, 35 Cheerleader 15 F.C.A. 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Cheerblock 1, 25 Prom Queen 4 Gregory, Kimberli-General Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 45 Flag Corp 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 35 Cheerblock 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 0.E.A. IQ Speech Team 25 F.H.A. 2, 45 Spring Musi- cal 4 Gremore, Stephen-General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Cheerblock 1, 4 Haggard, Tyler-General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 F.C.A. 45 V-Men 3, 4 Hall, Davi d -Vocational f Indus- trial Cheerblock I5 Football IQ Basket- ball Manager 3 Hatcher, Tom-Academic President 25 Who's Who Among Class President 45 V-Men 45 Wres- American High School Students 3 tling 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 4 138 Senior Biographies Haven, Jean-General Cheerblock IQ Art Club IQ Foreign Language Club 1, 2 Heimendinger, Marni-Aca- demic Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Foreign Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. 1, 25 Computer Club 45 Choir IQ Madri- gals 25 Spring Musical 1, 2 Helderman, Brian-Vocational! Industrial Helderman, Lori-General Hendricksen, Mark-Academic Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 V- Men 45 F.C.A. 3, 4 Hendrixson, Paul-Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4, All Conference 3, 45 Baseball I5 V-Men 3, 45 Computer Club 45 F.C.A. 1, 2 Hendrixson-Wright, Sarah- Academic Hidde, Curt-Academic Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Football IQ V-Men 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 1, 25 Hoosier Boy's State 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Holloway, J ason-Vocationalf In- dustrial Houchins, Brenda-General H uff, Rich-Academic Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, All Conference 4, All-Area 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 3, 45 V-Men 3, 45 Hoo- sier Boy's State 35 Voted Senior Class Most Athletici' Hussey, Troy-Vocationalflndus trial Johnson, Bryan-General Johnson, Gayle-Academic Band IQ Foreign Language Club 2, Secretary 2 Johnson, J eff-Academic Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Ten, nis 25 Cross Country IQ Track 1 Band 1, 2, 3,1312 Band 1, 25 Spring Musical 3, 45 Student Council 3 Johnson, Mark-General Track 1 Joice, Angie-Academic Flag Corps 2, 3, 45 Rifle Corp Foreign language Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Photographj Club 45 School Mascot 4 Jones, Ken-General F.C.A. 3, 4 Jordan, Corrie-Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band IQ Twir er 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 2, 3, Hoosier Girl's State 35 DA Award 45 Hoosier Scholr 45 Vot Senior Class Most Intelligen and Most Talented Julian, Chris-General Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Stuclen Council 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 1 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 1, 35 F.C.A. 25 Foreign Langua Club 2, 35 Band IQ Homecomi Court 4 Kahre, Lynn-General Cheerblock 15 O.E.A. 45 Busina Club 25 Basketball 1 l Karns, Angie-General Cheerblock 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Kehl, Barry-General 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 V-Men 2, 3, Voted Senior Class Prettieu Hair 1 Kerlin, Clair-General Class President 1, 25 Cheerblock. 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, Cheerleader 15 Voted Senior Cla Class Clown Kidwell, Ellen-General F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 O.E.A. 45 Volla ball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2 Kiener, Tanya-General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Voted Senior Class Prettiest Hair iger, Bob-General Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, V-Men 3, 4, Vice- President 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Voted Senior Class Cutest Smile and Most Reliable illebrew, Consongia-General irby, Paula-General Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3 'xmiller, David-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Wrestling 1, 2 enig, Karla-General Cheerblock 3, F.H.A. 1, 2 ontz, Rob-General Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Men 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, 3, 4 tter, John-General oeger, Elizabeth-Academic Choir 1, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corp 1, 2, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Computer Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, O.E.A. 4 ehy, Ron-General Basketball Manager 2, 3 gg, Keith-General king, Jamie-General Cheerblock 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2 Se, Chris-General r ialott, RiCk-VocationalfIndus- trial Football 1, 2, 3 arsh, Bill -General Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Voted Senior Class Most Talented Martin, Brian-Vocationalflm dustrial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, V-Men 4 Martin, Tracy-VocationalfBusi- ness F.H.A. 1, O.E.A. 4 McBride, Thomas-Vocationalf Industrial Mc Coy, G'ail-VocationalfBusi- ness Class Treasurer 1, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Celebration Singers 4, Track 1, Spring Musical 1, 2, 4, O.E.A. 4, Vice-President 4, Voted Senior Class Cutest Couple fwith Noel Vaughnj McCraney, Andrew-General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ironmen 1, 2, 3, Speech 3, 4 McCrary, Lea Anne-Vocation alf Business Cheerblock 1, O.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1 Meinhart, Doug-Academic Foreign Language Club 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Computer Club 3, V- Men 3, Track Manager 1, Football Manager 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Co- editor 4 Melsheimer, Melissa-General Cheerleader 2, F.C.A. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Corp 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Voted Senior Class Most Athletic Mercer, Barbara-General F.H.A. 1, 4, Cross Country 4, Track Manager 4 M incey, Rod -Vocational X Indus- trial Mischief, Troy-General Football Manager 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3: 4 Morgan, John-General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, Iron Men 1, 2 Moyer, Brian-General Murphy, William-Vocational! Industrial Nall, Bruce-General Cheerblock 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Newberg, Doug-Vocationalflm dustrial Football 1, Basketball 1, Cheer- block 4, Art Club 4 Newman, Chris-Academic Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Lan- guage Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, F.C.A. 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1 Nordhorn, Clif-General Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Nossett, N ancy-Academic Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 3, F.C.A. 4, F.H.A. 4 Obermeyer, Kenny-General Baseball IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis Mental Attitude Award 4, V-Men 4 Opell, Theresa-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Photography Club 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Owens, Dawn-General Page, Jay-General Page, Jeflifa-General Swimming 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3 Pahmeier, Susan-Vocational! Business F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, O.E.A. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Voted Senior Class Best Dressed Parish, David -General Parmenter, Kelly-Academic Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, F.C.A. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Home- coming Court 4, Voted Senior Class Cutest Smile Peach, Larry-General Wrestling 2, Computer Club 4 Pierce, Rick-General Football IQ Basketball 1, Track 1 Pipher, Jay-Academic Piret, Brian-General Cheerblock 1 Porter, Jennifer-General Powell, Kristine-General Band IQ F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, F.H.A. 4 Pratt, David -General Pruitt, Krista-General Reel, Kevin-General Reitmeyer, Chad-Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis Men- tal Attitude Award 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, V-Men 4, Senior Advisory Council 4 Reitmeyer, Phil-Academic Cheerblock 1, V-Men 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1 Rickard, Rick-General Ridge, Zddiafy-General Cross Country 1, 2, Track IQ Wres- tling 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 3 Ringer, Bill-General Golf 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 4 Rivera, Luis-General Robbins, Christy-General Cheerblock 1, 4, F.H.A. IQ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Ryder, Brad-General Senior Biographies 139 Ryder, Ed -General Ryder, Shelley-Vocationalflfm dustrial Sanders, Mike-General Art Club 2, 35 Cheerblock 45 F.T.A. 45 Cadet Teacher 4 Sanno, Lori-General Cheerblock 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 4, Secre- tary 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Band 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2 Seitzinger, William-General Sellers, Tracy-Academic Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students Settlemyre, Karla-Academic Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 2, 45 Foreign Language Club 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Spring Musical 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Hoosier Girl's State 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Shade, Tony-General Sloan, Dan-Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Advisory Council 4 Small, Brian-General Cheerblock IQ Basketball 1 Smith, Gary-General O.E.A. 45 F.F.A. 3 Smith, Walter-General Snider, Rodney-General Art Club 4 Southwood, Robert-General Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 45 V- Men 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Stafford, Mike-General Stevenson, David-General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2 Stevenson, Greg-Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 4, Defensive Player of the Year 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 35 V-Men 2, 3, 45 Ironmen 1, 2, 3 Stewart, Mike-Academic Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Band 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 2, 3, 45 Spring Musi- cal 1, 2, 3, 45 Voted Senior Class Clown and Most Outgoing Stiles, Sandy-Academic Class President 35 Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Foreign Language Club 2, 35 Flag Corp 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Strate, Max-General Art Club 1 Sturk, Christine-Academic Cheerblock 45 Track 45 Foreign Language Club 4 Sutton, Christy-General Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Newspaper Staff 4 S Wope, M ike-General Tabler, Tabby-Academic Cheerblock 1, 2, 35 F.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4 Tate, Tom-General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Taylor, Melvin-Academic Foreign Language Club 1, 2 Tennis, J.R.-General Tewell, Laura-VocationalfBusi- ness O.E.A. 3, 4, President 45 Cheer- block 1, 2 Theriac, Maricia-General Thomas, Tony-General Thomas, Susan-Academic Cheerblock 1, 25 F.H.A. 15 O.E.A. 4 Tomson, Sue-Academic 140 Senior Biographies Student Council 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Foreign Language Club 2, 3, President 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Flag Corp 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Tromley, Susan-Academic Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Flag Corp 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Hoosier Girl's State 35 Track 1, 2 Tuttle, .lay-Academic F.C.A. 1, 2, 45 V-Men 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 All Conference 45 Track 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 Prom King 4 Updike, Michelle-General Football 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Art Club IQ Computer Club 4 Vaughn, Doug-General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vaughn, N0el-VocationalfIn- dustrial Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ironmen 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 45 V-Men 45 Voted Senior Class Cu- test Couple fwith Gail McCoyJ Wagner, Dennis-Academic F.C.A. 35 Computer Club 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Hoosier Scholar 45 Cross Country IQ Voted Senior Class Most Intelligent Wallace, Angie-Academic Cheerblock 1, 25 Cross Country 1 West, Tony-General Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 3, 45 V-Men 3, 43 Pho- tography Club 4Q Voted Senior Class Best Body Wild, Jan-Academic Cheerblock 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 4 Williams, Lanneda-General F .H.A. 1 Willis, Angela-General Wilson, Karen-General Wirth, Jana-Academic Student Council 1, 45 Cheerblo 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Language Club 3, 45 Spring Musical 35 Hoos Girl's State 35 F.T.A. 45 Yearbo Staff 45 Who's Who Amo American High School Students Flag Corps 2, 3, 4 Wollerman, Randy-General Woolard, M elissa-General F.H.A. 1 Yochum, Ed-General Photography Club 4 Yochum, Joanne-Vocation Business Cheerblock 1, 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, O.E.A. 4 Yochum, John-Academic I Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock' 2, 3, 45 V-Men 45 Computer Cl 45 Who's Who Among Amerie' High School Students 3 Young, Cynthia-General Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3 Young, S teve-General Zanetis, Angie-Academic Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Hoos Girl's State 35 Health Careers Ziemer, Stephanie-Academic Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Track F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Business M ager 45 Who's Who Amo American High School Student Homecoming Court 45 Voted S ior Class Most Likely to Succee Most Reliable and Miss Leg Q .M 141 ffl Junior Nancy Bilskie seems to be on cloud nine as she prepares the in- side walls at the Executive Inn for the prom Stairway to Heaven. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team provides support for their fel- low team members on the floor. I42 Underclassmen Divider Undel Dancing their way to stardom are junior Todd Montgomery and sophomore Laura Day during a concert at Clark Jr. High Auditorium. Junior Audra Crocket admires the art work as she tours the Art Room with her Cre- ative Writing Class. Later, the students wrote about what they saw. Those freshmen who earned honor roll status had the privilege of serving at the Aca- demic Awards Banquet. Shown are Brian Au- berry, Jason Field, Amy Leuking, and Dawn Walker. Underclassmen Divider 143 Mike Alderton Shelly Alvis Ginny Arends Mike Arnold Sherri Arvin Stephanie Auberry Charleen Barnett John Barry Julia Barry Stacey Biehl April Bilskie Nancy Bilskie jackie Bingham Matt Black Kurt Blackburn Shawna Blackburn Samantha Bline Aaron Bouillet Kristi Bowman Shelly Brackenbury Lori Bradfield Tony Brown Cevin Burch John Burch Lori Byrd Brenda Cannon 144 Juniors Class Sponsors: Jenny Doyel an Steve Jonesg Class Officers: Treasurc Jamie Wilson, Vice-President Kris! Turner, President Roby Wilson, Sei retary Dawn McAllister. uniors: The Under- After climbing another step the ladder to graduation, the iors thought this year would tinue to be the same old ng. Then things started roll- . Jason Fithian thought of idea for the float competi- nz the huge Coca-Cola can onstrating the theme Lin- n is the Real Thing. With float the juniors won the petition for the second cessive year despite the vy rivalry between seniors juniors. Upper Classmen Class officers got a preview of the selling experience at vol- leyball games. Later, all other juniors filled out work forms and began to refine their selling abilities at the boys' basketball games. A few more helping hands were added to the list of workers since the juniors who played boys' basketball and were cheerleaders had to work three games too. Another memorable mo- ment came when the juniors won the first Spirit Stick Com- petition. The seniors vigorously protested until they were able to take the Stick back into their possession. Work on the prom began earlier than in past years since the date was set for April 25 because of conflicts with the SAT on May 4. The prom committee chose Stairway to Heaven as the theme using songs Stairway to Heavenn by Led Zeppelin and I-Ieavenv by Bryan Adams. March 1 marked the start of the actual building of the prom. The prom fea- tured a stream, fountains, and an ice sculpture to add to the heavenly theme. The final job of the junior class was the decoration of graduation, and the class pulled it off beautifully. As May approached, every- one got ready for their big sen- ior year by electing new officers, taking the SAT, and looking toward college. It was a year to be remembered. by Jennifer Fox Dale Cardinal Travis Carie Jeff Carrie Shawn Clark Marcie Conner Michelle Cortez Chad Covey Audra Crockett Marcie Crouch Andrea Cullen Crouch Debbi Cullison Brenda Davis Brett Davis Mark Day Stacey DeBuisseret Dwayne Deckard Suzie DeMoss Sean Dempsey Travis Denham Brock Devers Dee Doane Kenny Doll Mike Doyle Eric Dudasko uniors I45 Being class president isn'r all it s cracked up to be thinks Roby Wilson as he refills the supply of popcorn 146 Dawn Eagleson Trent Eck Terri Edmunds Cassi Eisenhut Eric Elkins Tom Ell Michele Elliott Tonna Ellis Joey Elmore Brian Embrey joe Emmons Tammy Field Keith Fisher jason Fithian Maggie Fitzgerald jennifer Fox Johnny Franklin Pam Franks Juniors e annual Band Camp allows ura Frey to refine her talents in a ict musical setting. Laura Frey Roger Fuller Steve Gaines Michelle Gay Alan Gerbitz Scott Gilkerson David Goodman Veronica Gordon Janet Grace Kevin Greenwood Janis Groh Kelly Grounds Leroy Hall Amy Halter Richard Halter Joann Hamilton Amy Harrison Laura Harrigan Stacy Hayes Mark Hedge Theresa Hendrickson Amy Hess Darlenea Hill Mike Hoke Brian Holloway Brian Holscher Elizabeth Hopper James Ice Heidi Jackson Nellie Iaquess uniors 147 Kelly Jeffris Lana Jenning john jordan Beatrice Joyce Byron Kacheris Tracy Kasinger Brenda Keller Kayle Kiener Suzette Koch Tony Koenig Shelly Kramer Keith Lamb Calvin Lane Melinda Laue Debra Lemons Sam Lewis Cindy Like Randy Like Wesley Lucas Sarah Luse Jimmy Madding Kristin Mansfield I 48 Juniors 'l N' ,-Q. K I Q? I V if 1 A 1 Entertaining the crowd at the Va- Stewart peeks in to pick up a 1 riety Show poses no problems for pointers. Todd Montgomery, but senior Mike Ml! Mark Marshall Dane Martin Letisha Massey Lisa Massey Roy Massey Beth McAllister Dawn McAllister Suzanne McAllister Tricia McClaslcey Sherrie McConnell Brad McCumber Dean McGuyer Alan Metz Jeff Miller Bill Mize Eric Modglin Todd Montgomery jeff Mooney Marina Moore Bruce Morris George Mundy Louanna Murphy Milce Murphy Matt Mutchmore Warming up before a match Kurt Blackburn aims for the winning s ot. uniors 149 David Neighbors Teresa Neighbors Matt Neumann Kelly Newberg Kelli Nidey Dan Noble John Nolan Shawn Nonte Michelle O'l-lara Brian Organ Susan Ostendorf Carey Page Derek Parker Mark Peach Doug Phillippe Terry Phillippe Chad Pollock Gary Potter Gina Primus Sheri Qualkenbush Pat Redmond Sandy Reitmeyer Brian Richardson Carmen Ridgway Class sponsors, e I jenny Doyel chauffeur officers, Rob Wilson, Kristy Turner, amie Wilso St ve ones am J 1 r and Dawn McAllister. The junio won the Homecoming float compet tion. I 50 L1I11OI'S are serious planning Bowman Shelly Kramer Stacey De Buisseret and senior Melissa Mel coaches Bill Powell and Paula sheimer mstruct Stacey Biehl Kristi Jill Robbins Rex Robbins jan Robling Andrea Rollins Suzie Rusk Jennifer Russell Carla Rutledge Pam Sanders Stacie Self Keith Sheren Mike Sheren Laura Sievers Cheryl Siewers Brian Slater Larry Slater Pam Slayton Vaughn Virginia Slayton Boyd Smith Cindy Smith jim Smith Ricky Smith Steve Smith Tabby Snow Cheryl Spradling Chris Spurgeon John Starnes Lesley Stedman uniors ISI Dennis Stone Lori Stracltner Chris Street Missie Striclclin Kathy Stryzinslci Dan Szewczalc Gerri Tabler Jennifer Taylor Stacy Taylor Bobbie Jo Tennis Brenda Thais Tonya Thomas Robbie Thompson Stacy Tislow Tammy Tolbert Kristi Turner Denise Wagner Michelle Wahlig Wendy Walters Les Warner Kelly Weiler Michelle Welton 1 52 uniors K, Junior Civitan member She Arvin shares a smile with the reside of the Knox County Home durin monthly visit. l 'ot Pictured: ihn Bailey ike Bender ri Deaton fenda Hoover enise I-lyytinen ll LaMar In spite of the hectzc schedule Pep Band members Elizabeth Hop per, Lori Stradtner and Kevin Green wood still found time to goof off Robert Welton Jeff Whipps Chris White Nick Williams Becky Willis Jamie Wilson Roby Wilson Tina Wilson Mike Woods jill Workman Pat Worland Steve Yochum uniors I 5 3 Sophomores Have What It Takes With a year of high school exper- ience behind them, the class of '88 once again entered the halls of Lin- coln. No longer plagued by the title Greenie, the Sophomores took on the ,85-'86 school year with new- found confidence. Geared by capable officers, sponsors, and student council members Angela Cleveland, Gretchen Doolittle, Lori Glass, Rob Greene, De- siree McCray and Laura Tromley, the class was bound for success. To start the year off, many long hours were spent planning and build- Amy Allen Steve Alvis John Anderson Tom Arnold Jill Bailey Mary Bailey janet Baker Robert Baker Tracy Baldwin Ann Balthus Paul Baltzell Pat Baracani Heidi Bardole Brian Barnett Jerry Barrett Mindi Barton Andy Bauer Carol Bennet 154 ing a float for the annual homecoming competition. Proving their talent once again, the sophomores made an im- pressive entry with An Alice Victory Is No Surprise, featuring a jack-in- the-box and several class members dis- guised as clowns to accompany the float. In September, the Sophomores found themselves choosing that spe- cial class ring. josten's representatives helped individuals to find the perfect ring, a keepsake for years to come and a special memory of L.H.S.l In athletics, the class of '88 shined brightly. Sophomores usually lead the way on the I.V. teams, however, Kari Cassity, Rusty Johnson and Ralph Smith caught varsity basketball ac- tion, while Scott Collier saw plenty of varisty football playing time. Making a big splash at the state competition, Jenny Tuttle received a third place medal for her effort in the 1ooM backstroke. Raising spirit for their ex- celling peers were sophomore I.V. Cheerleaders Angela Cleveland, Gretchen Doolittle and Melissa Hen- dricks. With two impressive years behixl them, the class of '88 has proven aga' that it has what it takes. By Debbi Cullison and Elizabeu HOP? Sophomore Class Officers: Ai gela Westfall, Vice Presidentg Pa: Goettl, Secretary, jenny Tuttle, Tre surer, Rick Julian, Presidentg sponsor Mrs. Cindy Hatton and Mr. But? Eveland. ' Sophomores Gina Benson Kenny Bilskie Paula Bilskie Mark Blice Derek Blue Barb Bonhomme Allen Boover Cory Bowers Shonda Bowers Jodi Brackenbury Mike Briner John Brown Beth Browning Michelle Browning Todd Bruggeman Mark Brunski Julie Brunson Brenda Bunte Marcus Bunting Keith Burke Max Butler Joe Carie Tonia Carie Scott Carmean Susan Carmichael Michelle Carter Tracy Carter Tammy Case Kari Cassity Gail Catt An added touch, jesters Mlchelle Carter and Krista Davison accompany their class float during the homecom mg parade. Sophomores I 55 Ion Cazel Erik Chambers Mary Clark Angela Cleveland Michael Coan Scott Collier Michael Combs Sam Conover Amy Cooper Kari Cooper Chris Copp Rebecca Correa Suzanne Couchenour William Cox Donald Craig Theresa Daffron Dawn Daubenspeck Krista Davison Laura Day Maurice DeLisle Dawn Depina Carmen Detty Susan Dognaux Todd Donovan Gretchen Doolittle Kristen Doyle Ed Durham Deana Edgin Angela Elkins Robert Embrey Angela Evans Toby Ewer Geoff Faith Craig Feldman 1 56 Sophomores 3 T Concentration is the key, Greenwood centers his attention his art work. Chad Ferguson Tracy Field Sean Ford Miguel Forgan Robert Frederick joe Frey Kenny Freye Andy Gallagher jenny Garbers Julie Gegenheimer Lori Glass Perry Godfrey Corey Godwin Pam Goettl Teresa Goff Kevin Goodman Rob Green Pat Greenwood Dale Groves Angela Hall Dean Hall Eddie Hamilton Shane Harper Troy Harper Amy Harrell Carrie Harsha Sophomores Paul Harsha Jack Hartigan Shawn Hartley Angela Hatcher Tim Hatfield Joanne Haven Alicia Hawkins Blair Hawkins Tina Hedges Megan Heimendinger Melissa Hendricks Julann Hendricksen Becky Hendrixson Chris Hill Jodi Hippensteel Shelly Hoke Brenda Hoover Tricia Hunnicutt Kevin Hunter Lisa Jackson Rodger Jacqmain Bradley Jewel Rusty Johnson Tina Johnson Amy Jones Dana Joyce Rick Julian Jody Keller Matt Keller Greg Kimmel Brian Kindley Brian Kirchoff Russ Kirk Lori Kleman Adam Kocher Brian Kotter S W . jx . gf in an rcr Ly I 58 Sophomores 8 . , a Xxx A Everybody Although lunch hour is the favorite hour of most students, many see room for improve- ment. One hundred sopho- mores were surveyed at the be- ginning of the second semester. The students were asked where they went for lunch, whether or not they drove, how much they spent, as well as other questions concerning their lunch hour at Lincoln High. Of the 100 sophomores sur- Illustrating our survey theme, Marcus Bunting, Chad Ferguson, Derek Blue, and Rob Green enjoy the freedom and company of friends dur- ing lunch hour. s Favorite Hour veyed, 66W didn't drive to lunch, but 3475 had friends that did. When asked where they most frequently ate lunch, the largest majority answered that they went downtown. There was a wide variety of fa- vorite restaurants, but McDon- alds rated highest. On the average, the sopho- mores surveyed said that they spent 52.00 or 53.00 on their lunch hour. While some stu- dents acquired their funds through employment, most were supplied with money from parents. When asked what their fa- vorite Part of lunch was, most enjoyed the freedom from the routine classes. Others just en- joyed being in the company of friends. Most felt improvements needed to be made in the time allowed for lunch. Since Lin- coln has an open campus, it is especially hard for those who don't drive to walk to a restau- rant, be served, and walk back in time for their next hour. However inconvenient it may seem, the students seem to cope and enjoy the freedom of having an open campus. 2. -.M .1 ,,, X? x Xl. l 1 5 Sophomores Jodi Kotter Cathy Lamberg Cindy Lawrence Thomas Lay Donald Leehy Sandy Lemon Michelle Lemons Daniel Lewis Jeff Lewis Leslee Ligier Pat Like Bill Limbach Joe Limbach Mark Madden Steve Magruder Laurie Massey Michelle McCarter Troy McClure Vickie McConnell Desiree McCray Jodi McCumber Mark McNeese Laura Meyer Kris Moerdyk 159 Jimmy Morris Mike Morris Mike Morrison Michelle Murphy Steve Murphy Billy Nally Jason Neighbors Monte Nocus Dave O'Dell Karista Overfelt Crista Page Brian Patrick Joanna Peach Stacy Petts Suzanne Pflum Angela Phillipe Lynda Phillips Cristina Pierce Hunter Pinnel Kay Prichard john Provines Heather Purichia Neil Rapp Bonnie Remmel Tammy Rickard Rodney Rinnert This just iSfl,f my day! Kari Cassity is caught off guard during a five minute passing period. ICO Sophomores Kim Risley Robbie Risley Amie Roclarmel Michelle Ryder Leslie Sager Don Schaeffer Scott Schaller Kelly Schatz Jennifer Shillce Kenny Selby Steve Sellers Jodie Sheldon Chris Sievers Joe Smith John Smith Keith Smith Sophomores 1 6 I Biology II offers things that aren t always so pleasant as Pam Goettl ex presses while dissecting a shark Aaron Talley Donald Tapley Debbie Tewell Amy Theobald Ellen Thomas Erika Thomas Scott Thompson Chris Todd Amy Tooley Laura Tromley Scott Tumey Jenny Tuttle Not pictured: Matt Haggard Lisa Ridgway Juanita Sheren Michelle Thompson From the edge of the Gretchen Doolittle shouts words encouragement t0 teammate, Elliott. John Streeter Chris Sumner Jamie Sutton William Sutton Brett Tabor I62 Sophomores Tracey Snider Kelly Spore Angel Stearns Lori Stephenson Mary Stevenson Kim Stewart Denise Stiles Tonya Strange Mike Smith Ralph Smith Howard Snider lv fv- 'X I - . ,1 , ,, . J i ,, X K, ff David Twitty Michelle Updilce james Vickers Charles Wagner Kris Walker Mike Walters Michelle Watts Rodney Watts Dina Welton Rose Werlcer Angie Westfall Beth Wilson Jan Wilson Jason Wilson Michelle Winkler Amy Woods Kevin Woodward Susan Worland Larry Yarber Mary Yochum Judy Young Ed Zimmer Sophomores I As the 1985-86 school year began, many important things stood to be accomplished by all. Many of the major accomplish- ments were made by the fresh- men that had become a Part of Lincoln. This special group of greenies tackled the new school year with enthusiasm and got off to a great high school beginning. Under the direction of class sponsors Mr. Gary Case and Ms. Teri Eli, Derek Abel Dorris Abel Mike Abendroth Amy Alvis Ray Angle Jamie Arnold Charles Arvin Brian Auberry Brian Ball Jennifer Balthus James Banks Bob Barchett Scott Beach jeff Bennett Michelle Bilskie Robin Bilskie Steve Bilskie Brad Black Anne Bluemleim Mindy Bobe Michael Bonewitz Danny Bottoms Lori Bottoms Nora Boxley Tom Brink Cameron Briody Bryon Brown Stacy Brown Tracy Brown Angie Bullock Starting at the and class officers Amy Luking, President, Julie Wild, Secre- tary, Angie Bullock, Vice Presi- dent, and Rob Green, Treasur- er, the class was eager to go. Traditionally, the freshmen went through the not so appre- ciated teasing and tantalizing that comes with the first year of high school. Undeserving of the hard times, the freshmen's accomplishments ranged from I I 'll' f.l ' f',,. l,-.r.- coming float, Rise To A Vic- tory,', to working hard both academically and athletically. Standing out in sports, Matt Hendrixson occasionally helped out by starting Varsity basket- ball games, while Dawn Walker dedicated herself to starting on the Jr. Varsity volleyball team. Also in basketball, the freshmen boys had an outstanding record, and also held the conference ,I ,!,,,,l,E,, 3.1, KIIW, ,I Be ginnin the girls also contributed to girls jr. Varsity team for a gr seasonal record. Academically, no one co hold back the acceleration this class. Many of them m the honor role and attai high honors. By the end of the sch year, the freshmen class look looking forward to fut high school years and m 164 Freshmen Secretary Iulie Wild, President Amy Luking, Class Sponsors: Mr. Gary Case and Ms. Terri Eli, Treasurer Rob Green, Vice-President Angie Bullock was if r L.. in-..- Chris Burgess jeff Burgess John Burke Julie Butler Kentr Butler Dawn Cambell Jim Cannon Mitch Cannon Scott Cannon Aaron Cardinal Erick Cardinal Lori Cardinal Mike Cardinal David Carrie Brannen Carter Bryant Carter Dan Cavanaugh Heather Chanley Larry Christian Allen Clark Scott Clark Kelli Collier Vicky Collins Dawn Coomer Danny Cooper Lowry Cooper Ricardo Correa Andy Cox Peggy Cox james Coy Freshmen I Shelley Crock Misty Crosby Fred Crose Kelly Cummins Kevin Dale Ramon Davison julie DeCoursy Tiffany DeGraff jane DeMoss Tasa Denham Brian Detty Mike Devine Charles Dillon Mark Donaldson Cathleen Dudaslco Christopher Durham Brian Ebersold Steven Eclc Carol Edmunds David Ellis Hillery Ethier Michelle Evans Thadd Evans Daniel Field Doing his part for the boys tennis team Scott Beach stretches t make a difficult return. 166 Freshmen At left, Shelby Stedman and Candi Pinkston take a break during a hot day at band camp. Jason Field Wfalter Field Kelly Fields V Jarrer Ford Laura Foreman l Gary Foster Dawn Fredrick Travis Frey Brian Fuller Christina Fuller Deborah Fuller Roger Gillespie Charles Godfrey Bill Goodman Susan Gordon Larry Grant Mike Grant Amy Greemore Robert Green Laura Grove Christy Grubb Michael Grundman Matt Haggard jason Hall Matthew Halter Amy Hamilton Jean Hamlin Kevin Hamm Carl Harrison Christopher Haynes Freshmen 167 Michael Heath Billy Heller Brent Hendricks Janet Hendricksen Matt Hendrixson janet Henwood Doug Holloway Kishla Holloway Carol Hoover John Houchins Joseph Howe Shannon Hudson Shelly Jackson David johnson Andy jones Aron julian Nina Julian Steve Kahre Kathy Kays Tom Kean Amie Keasling Mike Kellams Jody Keller Dawn Kelly Mike King Scott Kirchoff Brent Koch Greg Kreilein Kim Krout Cathy Kutter Andy Land Kevin Lankford Brad Leak 168 Freshmen -Hsin. Clowning around may help define the activities of this group of freshmen while awaiting the lunch hour bell. inf ,-yr' Carl Lemons Mindy Leonard Gerry Lewis Terry Lewis Sean Litherlend Fred Lucas Amy Luking Peter Lunsford Polly Luse Sean Mahoney Jennifer Manley Jeff Marsh Donnie Mathews Ann Mattison Michelle May Kent McClain Jon McConnel Sam McCord Matt McCormick Heather McCrary Tammy McDonald Sean McFarland Mike McGuire Tony McMillen Tim Meeks Gene Merrimon Sherry Messenger Missy Middleton Roby Mincey Susan Mincey Freshmen I F ads As defined in Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, a facl is a practice of in- terest followed for a short time with exaggerated zeal. Fads have drastical- ly changed from the days of bell bot- tom pants and Tiger Beat, to Swatch- es and IROC-Z's. Lincoln has set it's own precedent for fads. Students were asked their opinions of the fads they thought were prominent and the ones that had lost their pizzazz. Thomas Mitchell Holly Morgan 1 Bill Morris l Robert Morris Marcus Moyer Crystal Murphy Debbie Murphy Tracie Murphy Tricia Murphy Robert Nash Kevin Neighbors Eric Newman Keith Obermeyer Andy Onken Claudette Oramas Angie Overbey Tracy Owens Candi Pender Tonya Pershing Carmen Peters Michelle Petrusek Angela Pieper Candi Pinkston Danny Pritchard Jennifer Pritchard Tonya Pummel Robert Purdue Tracey Ragle Becky Ramos Michael Ravellette Magazine Sports BL Games Food Hairstyles What's In? GQ, Sports Ill., Hit Parade Seventeen, Cosmopolitan Hot Rod. Trivial Pursuit, Football, Basketball, Waterpolo Baseball. Personal Pan Pizza McDLT's, Blizzards, Ta- co's. Bob's, tails, flattops, blunt- cut's, Mousse. y What's Out? Boyslife, Tiger Beat, ,lack-n- Jill, Ranger Rick, Coed Mad. Bowling, Tiddly Winks, Monoply, Badminton, Twister, Checkers. Hotdogs, Chicken McNug- gets, Healthfoods. Long Hair, Perms, Pony- tails, Braids. : Clothes Movies Music Cars What's In? Stirrup Pants, Swatches, Hightops, Guess, Paisley- 6CPrints. V Back to the Future, Rambo, Young Blood, Rocky IV. Ratt, Whitney Houston, Bryan Adams, Dio, The Crue. TA's, Mazdas, Mustangs, IROC-Z's, Cutlass. What's Out? Bell Bottoms, Overalls Camouflage, Florescents. Ghandi, Stripes, Sta Wars, Risky Business. Michael Jackson, ACXDC Boy George. Station Wagons', Pinto's Van's, Nova's I 70 Freshmen The freshmen float adds a bit of life to this years homecoming pa rade. Stormie Rembacz Keith Rickard Lincoln Ridge Karen Riclgway Mary Roach Angela Robbins Kristi Rollins Travis Ruppel Sherri Saucerman Carla Savini Stephen Schaft Kim Schatz Christina Schlomer Stacey Schlomer Krista Schnelle Philip Schronce Robert Sellers Kevin Settlemyre Freshmen 171 Adam Shappard Chris Shatto Jan Shatto Anna Sheren Barbara Sheren james Short Bobby Io Smith Brad Smith Joni Smith Sandi Smith Brad Spalding Mary Sparks Shelby Stedman Rebecca Stevenson Keri Stillwell Jeff Strate Henry Striclrlin Dana Summitt Andrea Sutton Greg Sutton Tonya Sutton Dorothy Sweeney Kim Swiclc Pat Szewczak Chad Tabler April Tally I72 Freshmen Freshmen members of Junior Civita Rachel Winter, Shelby Stedman, al Jamie Arnold work on a project. ot Pictured: Cindy Hyytinen Justin Truelove ian Alton Rodney Igou Cindy Tucker hn Anderson Scott Sage Cathy Yarbrough eather Chanley John Smith wid Cornwell Renee Snyder ellissa Hedges Tim Tarter Debby Taylor Jimmy Taylor Terri Theriac Shawna Thompson Robert Tipton Brian Tromley Brian Truelove James Turpin Jimmy Twitty JoJo Vermillion Bart Wagner Tye Walclroup Brandon Walker Dawn Walker Angie Warren Anthony Watson Jeremy Weiler Julie Wild Lora Wilkes Beth Williams Mark Williams Michelle Willis Theresa Willoughby Glenda Wilson Kari Wilson Beverly Wininger Rachel Winter Amy Woods Cheryl Worland Patty Yochum Jamie Young Rex Young Freshmen 173 Administration and S . 1 21.2, 1' G , , , , ,L , i ,y .. W' L S 6 6 1 Q muh School Nurse: Delores Coleman Janitors: Norma Shade, jack Reel, My- ron Young, Randy Wallerman, and Fred Edgin. Secretaries: Doris Younghans, Betty Media Center Staff: jeff Pickrell, Me- Martin, and Diane Preusz dia Specialist, Kay Willis, Book Store Manager. 174 Administration Staff Administrators: Robert Taylor, Assistant Principal, James Pittman, Principalg Richard Hutchison, Assis- tant Principal. Counselors: Joe Purichia, Sopho- moreg Paula Blythe, Freshmang Mary Helen Klass, Seniorg Richard Hutchi- son, Junior. at - ,att W no M:-f I wg-wnsg I - if :SC Board-row 1: Carolyn L. Tate, Wayne Ader, Superintendent, Calvin L. Black, row 2: Everett Miller, Charles C. Vieck, Edward onder oak, t Athletic Office Staff: Colette Hill, ECA Treasurerg Tom Ernst, Athletic Di- rector Administration Staff 175 ls... FeatureFeatureFeatureFeaturelgeaturelgeatureFeature Boredom People have many reasons for being bored and many ways to solve their boredom. Lincoln students and teach- ers are no different. Many things may cause boredom. Sometimes boredom developes when a student must listen to things for a second and third time. Boredom usu- ally starts during a class in which a student does not do very well and it carries through the rest of the day. Many people would rather be doing other things like sleeping, writing notes, talking, or thinking about week- end plans. Math classes seemed to be the most boring for everyone. Stu- dents commented that teachers do not add any variety to classes. Also, teach- ers that talk in a very monotonous voice do not make very exciting classes, either. Not suprisingly, LHS students are extremely creative in solving their boredom problems. Jodi Hippensteel, for example, said, I think about the newest shipment of Forenza clothes to come into the Limited this month. Sophomore Julann Hendrickson says she likes to write notes to her friends and think about her plans for the weekend. Krista Davison, another sophomore, likes to watch people walk down the hallway or day dream, and if class gets really bad, I even pay atten- tion! Sophomores Gretchen Doolit- tle, Amy Theobald, Denise Stiles, and Angela Cleveland all fall into the cate- gory of doodlers. Doodling is prob- ably the most popular way of solving boredom at Lincoln. Boredom is an age-old problem with age-old causes. It will probably never be eliminated completely. As long as there are students who must listen to teachers, there will be stu- dents who will be bored. by Gina Benson jim Smith dreams away one of his classes think- ing about weekend plans or maybe just sleeping. Freshman Heather Chanley does her best to stay awake while listening to a lecture. One sign of boredom is propping the head up as seen here. I 76 Feature-Boredom FeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeature United We Stand, Divided We Fall It's been a proven fact through history that groups which are united stand a better of attaining their goals groups that are divided. one has to do is to read history books to find this is true. Thus, this should be incorpo- into high school so stu- may succeed in all that attempt. Continuous support of only certain leads to success of only groups. These groups benefit from it, but many ther groups suffer because of t. In this establishment there re two classic examples. The irst pertains to academics, ath- letics, and other extracurricular activities. At Lincoln, Boys' basketball gets the most atten- tion and support, with football following closely behind. Oth- er sports such as cross country, golf, swimming, and the girls' basketball take a back seat to these two sports. There are still yet more groups that are shoved even farther from the spotlight, namely band, choir, various clubs, and academic achievers. If these other people knew there was a great amount of approval and support back- ing them, they could tackle their goals with more confi- dence which is essential just to make success a possibility. Suc- cess for Lincoln as a whole can only be achieved if all students at Lincoln are successful. The second example per- tains to the traditional hierar- chy of classes. The seniors have always been the leaders with an intimidating air going hand in hand with their upper- classmen title. The juniors fol- low with a sense of arrogance because of their new-found power and position. Sopho- mores just sigh with relief that they are no longer freshmen. Freshmen usually feel uncom- fortable and inferior to the rest of the students. This is not the Boys' basketball is the most sup- ported activity at Lincoln. It is im- portant that we learn to support all our students this way. way things should be. Lincoln as a school should be more like a family. The seniors and ju- niors should be like the big brothers and sisters taking care of and watching out for their little brothers and sisters, the sophomores and freshmen. It is too late for the class of nineteen hundred and eighty six to take any measures to help improve these situations. Therefore it is left up to the class of eighty seven and other future graduating classes. Lin- coln will be more successful and run smoothly if there are less competition and more coo- peration in all areas. by Jana Wirth Feature-Support 1 77 FeatureFeaturel:eaturelgeatureFeatureFeatureFeat Flats of all colors became popular and practical. They were worn with outfits ranging from jeans to shorts to skirts and dresses. Stacey Biehl in an over-sized shirt and flowered pants, Ginny A- rends in a bright, springy suspender outfit, Karista Overfelt in an ever- popular Mickey Mouse shirt and bag- gy slacks, and Dan Szewzak in basic jeans and a flowered shirt are right in style as they converse in the halls. Freshmen Polly Luse and Dawn Walker are the epitome of fashion in flowered and cropped pants and matching sweaters. In her tapered cotton knit black pants and bright blousey top, Debbi Cullison looks right in style as she studies before class. 1 78 Feature-Fash1on 63.11 ureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeature Fashion Tricks '86 As always, fashion styles came and went throughout the year. Many were brand new and some were left over from years past. Pants were baggy and cropped with patterns of flowers, pais- ley, and bright colors. jams quickly became the newest rage. Students wore them everywhere, including ball- games. Shirts and blouses were over-sized in bright colors. They were printed in flowers and Hawaiian styles. Jackets were also popular. Skirts were short and slim cut in bright colors and prints. One of the most noticeable styles were the cotton stirrup pant that be- came increasingly popular as the year progressed. They were worn with de- signer t-shirts and over-sized blouses. Accessories made the outfits this year. Necklaces and earrings were of rhinestones, glass, jewels and were large and loud. Swatches remained the style of wrist watches. Reebocks were the tennis shoe ev- eryone was wearing, and when they weren't they were probably wearing flats. We can only wait and see if these trends will last or change during the coming school year. Feature-Fashion 1 79 FeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeaturelgestur MVP Senioritisl Senioritis. A Disease? A condition? Simply a state of mind? Teachers and parents alike ponder this question. Sen- iors, on the other hand, don't worry about why it occurs, they just take it as it comes. In many ways fun because it gives them exuses to do strange things, but also depressing as it causes stu- Much to his dismay, senior David Kixmiller is drenched with water dur- ing lunch hour by his friends with squirt guns. dents to want to quit studying. Senioritis has become an accept- ed part of the last year of high school. Even though its causes and affects on people are ex- tremely diverse, one thing is cer- tain, senioritis is likely to re- main. Taking advantage of a lax in rules on the seniors' last day, Doug Blome shows off his shades. With help from his friend Steve Magruder, Gary Goodwin shows his acrobatic abilities. 180 Feature-Senioritis ...M ' 1' v ' -AH 4? 5 2 eatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeaturelgeature .-was M. . .., M.. Seniors Lead Season igjgggi, y M E V, Lead by a group of dedicated three and five. Successful in the w 1, , fiwf., fffif' . A . 5 - 1 iv .-,f '1'J1-T 1 . . - . - - ' 7-V 2 seniors, the Vincennes Soccer sense that it gained its first fans f - 'SQ 5 1 Qaife f ee 'T ' ' ., f 'Y Team had a successful season at and expanded it schedule. A A l il if G , t ' Ji All the team members were W . W V A . 3 ,De n ,, . ROW 1: Greg Kimmel, Jon Cale!! Lincoln students, although soc- V n o buhz 5 . F it Wesley Lucas, Steve Blocker, Kevin cer is not a school sport. Seniors 3. . g A, up 1 Greenwood, Brian Kinley, Miguel Played the role of CO'CaPt3mS if L P AL'K , QC., A M Forjan, Brad Black row 2: Eric Fried- during the year with Mike t c p h J M yvgg, W., bg man, Ken Doll, Jeff Marsh, Mike Stgwart and goaiie Steve - Stewaftv Tim Goodwin, Efic Du' Blocker accepting the honor 1 sv., A..s..,3La.? . .X Y by K 5 fi,.,.qk-iiifa f..,,.a., L... W . ,,, L ,.,-fag-gin 4 . .. K x,..9, Q. 5 Q ' i .a.4ogffssfsss,,-t a sr- -,.f,f'-'ws :gf- fs-t'5vff?r2fggg M1 1-- -Q . Nw -Q Soups. ,, t? 'T',.'Sf1,3f daslco, Bill Marsh, Gary Goodwin, Chris Shatto, Coach Ron Alexander. KW ! I 95 42 li I 5 WW 4, ,Q fri f . M, s , f Mfg .:- 22' . several times. Vincennes' best assets were a tough goalie and a strong front line which tended to play well together as a team. Most players agreed that senior Tim Goodwin was not only the most improved player on the team, but also the most Valuable. fave? k , AJQU9' ,.. Kenny Doll uses his head during a Saturday afternoon game. Tim Goodwin and his opponent chase the ball down the field in hope of scoring. Feature-Soccer I 8 I Featurel:eatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatur Getting Places Cars. Kids have all kinds of them. Big, small, old, new, bright, and rusty are all adjec- tives that describe the wide vari- ety of autos driven by teenagers. Although some get their pick of any car, most kids settle for what they can afford or their parents will buy. Every kind and color of the rainbow is re- presented. Foreign and domes- tic cars litter the streets sur- rounding school showing a vast array of styles. A car is probably a teen's most prized and used possession. It sometimes is a re- flection of the teen itself. Stephanie Auberry poses next to her car after arriving at school one morning. sipping his bretzkfast drink, Ke- vin Greenwood lounges on his pride and joy. Catching a few winks of needed sleep, Brad Jewel and Mike Alderton rest on Brad's car. Although usually seen in a sporty Trans Am, senior Mike Stewart sports his family's Suburban. 1 82 Feature-Cars eatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeature Home Away From Home W I 5 B .,, ,V . ! '!!P ? an-W Qu'---W , ,' 4' I .af I I Ep.,-fs ,f . ,i - ' 1 '18 Pat Redmond attempts to explain chemistry to Nancy Bilskie in front of brightly decorated lockers in the hall- way. Sitting around her locker before school, Susan Ostendorf reaches for her American History book. Stephanie Auberry chose to deco- rate her lockers with pictures of her boyfriend and her favorite musicians as well as Love is clippings. Lockers, where we spend half our time everyday, may be the only class outside of composi- tion that we can express our- selves. Students spend much time decorating these metal boxes. Common decorations for lockers include personal pic- tures, magazine pictures, stick- ers, and cards. Friends, family, rock stars, movie stars, and boyf girl friends are popular pictures. Originality is the key to a good locker. Personal memorabilia from school or family events give lockers an individual touch. However students decide to decorate lockers, they are always a reflection of their ideas and styles. Junior Stacey Biehl, whose locker is decorated with signs pertaining to basketball and volleyball, searches for her homework. Most students decorate their lockers with pictures of personal events and good friends and family. Feature-Lockers I 83 FeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFe First Annual Lincoln Log Survey Near the end of the school year, the Lincoln Log Staff polled over Ioo students to see what their fa- vorites were in several categories. In addition, students were asked several unususal questions. Here are the results. Most people believe, no, we will not make contact with life from another planet. The average age most stu- dents plan to marry is 23. Sexiest Actor-Tom Cruise c57Z, Sexiest Actress-Bo Derek Qjzwj 8815 of those surveyed would take Einstein's brain for 24 hours. The average number of kids wanted by students was 2. Most students say it is OK for a girl to ask a guy out as long as she isn't pushy . Most people would tell a stranger he had his fly open. 44'Zp of the students claimed Coke as their favorite soft- drink. Following closely was Sun- kist and Dr. Pepper. McDonalds and Rax each took 3629 of the vote, with Wendys in second place, as the most popular restaurant. Far and away the Winner, the favorite car of Lincoln students was the Porsche. Stephen King proved to be the best author by gaining 7277 of the vote. 501 Blues were the king of jeans by winning a high 88727 of the vote. The Cosby Show nudged out Family Ties by with 5076 and 49zJ, respectfully. I.U. collected 62475 to be- come the favorite college. Let's here it for the Celtics! They came away with 8377 of the votes for favorite basketball team. Second place was the mighty Al- ices. With 78th, blue eyes clearly was the color to have. Ice cream flavors were var- ied, but vanilla had the biggest per- centage with 3317. Pat Sajack and Vanna White would be proud as they hosted the favorite game show, Wheel of Fortune. l Most people listed their graduating year as their favor- ite class. Here the Class of '89 rides in the Homecoming parade. Mr. Miller poses with one of the most liked teachers, Mr. Bat- tles. Tying with Mr. Battles were Mrs. Hatton and Mr. Toy. 5,45 M t aaa egg tfiiiti I 84 Feature-Survey reFeatureFeatureFeatureFeature FeatureFeatureFeaturo N, it K.. Steve Alford and Bob Knight are shown here. Basketball beat football for the favorite sport. Although it emerged with only 6? of the vote, Hershey was the leading candy bar. Lincoln's favorite maga- zine was Seventeen with 6521 of the vote. Easily taking the high spot, Reeboks received 78? of the votes for favorite tennis shoe. Our own Asylum and Van Halen tied for best group, fol- lowed closely by the Beatles. Beverly Hills Cop easily de- feated its closest rival, Back to the Future, to be the number one movie. Thin Mints dominated the world of Girl Scout Cookies cap- These astronauts were those that were killed in the shuttle explosion but the vote for Would you go up in the shuttle if given a chance was split down the middle. turing 77? of the votes. Chicago took both the fa- vorite baseball team with the Cubs and football team with the Bears. Madonna and Sean Penn was the favorite celebrity couple, followed by Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee. Red and blue tied for favorite color with 39? of the votes each. The Mutt emerged as the favorite dog with 35? of the votes. Most students said the thing they would most like to change about Lincoln was the band of independent periods. The age old fight between looks and personality continues as they tied for the number one thing kids look for in a date. Lincoln and JKF were the best presidents, with FDR behind. Nuclear War and college scare Lincoln students more than anything with 44? and 43761 re- spectively. Students tend to spend ap- proximately 82.50 for lunch. Who would you most like to have dinner with? President Rea- gan, of course, with 7222 of the vote. F eature- Survey 185 Ads Patron Cheryl Spradling and Kelly Par- menter, both Jay Patch employees, ar- range a display prior to getting an ad photo taken. Deciding what looks good, Scott Beach studies the menu after posing for an ad picture at Burger Chef. A ez W I 86 Ad f Patron Divider Modeling clothes at Alberts, sen ior John Cooper doesn't need to in- quire how he looks. Do you think this might fit? Stacey Biehl asks before she poses for some ad photos at Shirt Shack. Qi 1 :fig . Ad f Patron Divider 1 87 Bar-M Boot Outlet-Eurotan 2015 Hart St. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biehl 824 Ridgeway Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brink 304 W. Lyndale Carl, joan, Carmen, Kari, and Connie Dr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Chattin 729 Main St. Dr. Combs 2009 Jackson Dr. Deckard and Sons 721 N. 12th St. Dr. and Mrs. James Dennis Mr. and Mrs, Larry Dennis Ron and Anne Dix The Doolittles 1325 McDowell Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Doyel and family Dr. Doyel and Caroline Ellis Emison, Emison, Doolittle, and Kolb 8th and Busseron Dr. James Feltt Lotus Lane Fossmeyer Marathon a friend of Lincoln Eugene Hardin 217 W. Ioth Bicknell 1 88 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hendrix 207 Main Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-Iendrixsen parents of Mark and julann Hicks Office Supply IO33 Washington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Hidde 507 Eastgate Dr. Dr. Hippensteel I06 Henderson Hills The Hitching Post 1717 Washington Ave. William E. Johnson, D.D.S. 429 Perry Street Mr. joice's 6th hour class-CII-IS Vincennes Junior Civnnn Club Andrea Kaskus Mrs. Lett Linkenhoker, Morgan Counciling Services Les eleves de francais f7e heurej le font mieux Dr. Vrigil C. McMahon, M.D. 609 Dubois St. The Steve Miller family Mister Penguin 400 Main St. Kay Ogle Jerry Parish and Jenny Garbers Mr. james R. Pittman Best of luck to the graduating class of 198 Bill and Terri Powell Purcell Metals Inc. 2706 N 2nd Smith's Pharmacy 1002 Main St. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Spencer 902 Perry Bill and Rosie Stedman 1801 Forbes Rd. The Tole Cottage 421 N. 2nd Susan, Laura, and Brian The Tromley Klan Dr. Charles Vieck 2 S. 4th St. Walgreens, Vincennes Plaza Randy and Gayle Westfall Carl and Bonnie Williams R -H54 Hart St. Rd. R.K. Wright 1510 Scott St. Truck and Trailer Repair Olin E. Wyatt D.D.S., M.S. I5 S. 3rd St. r. and Mrs. Kenneth Acup 04 Opel! Drive bm Anderson e Bailey Chiropractic Clinic N. ISM' St. eve Beaman and Donna Doll r. Bellamy le Book Store Main St. gan B. Boyd, D.D.S. I1 Dubois St. rs. Mary Braxton r. and Mrs. R.W. Carter Blores Coleman :ry Cowles r. and Mrs. Robert Crock p Dubois St. r. and Mrs. William Day 7 Hendron Hills Dr. ,e DeMoss Sisters zie and Jane Bill and Vicki Glass 1705 Old Wheatland Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodrich Ri? 5 Vincennes Harmon Medical Supply 415 Vigo St. Vicky Winter Horton State Farm Insurance Mrs. Klaas, Senior Councilor Congratulations, Seniors!!! Kristi-n-Brett Mr. and Mrs. jearold Mason 110 Seminole Dr. Leonard McClure Kevin Myers Pepper's Preschool 319 Broadway St. Carl Ross Rohrer Family Clinic 622 N. 7th Sr. Smith's Pharmacy Mark Snyde Snyder larles L. Duffey II 3 Nicholas St. -rri Eli r. and Mrs. Thomas Ernst tl Elizabeth 1548 Burnett Lane The Ken Stout Family 513 McKenney Rd. Herbert Stultz I6I0 Mont Clair Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Amy Theobald , N 15oo Weed Lane f A-2l'Lfc5'C00 ,gif jfbfw 17 f JO Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Theriac A CO 511 S. IZW St. XIYLKQK 7LM'l Jcqjx tA'n,,Q' iw mia Mr. and Mrs. David Todd UA Ljfacux kj! E t S T f 1513 as ycamore L LLDNQX JIXOI4 Connie Tromley W1 ,W C .h:'C,Z9'lf07 5 232 W. Lyndale Ave. fx . ' Q ., y- l,fv1,0X xg 1.-.foil -2 Stacy Westfall 1 QQXL L75 Ulu 3016 Johnson Lane 1 fi N A Connie Wilson 505 College Ave. Juana Wirth Pam Wirth Dick and Betty Wyant 1609 N. 13th St. R.R. and R. Correa Dedicated to the 1986 LHS SOFTBALL TEAM!!!!! J I l'3Vfd I KL! Patrons 189 9-559 X, di..-?g.-jX-. E The Poolery Inc. Fooling around ar the Poolery are Julia Barry Brett Davis Debbi Cullison and Pat Redmond. y f .2 Qig- X J 'Sec t L Banlgn y 8fTrust Co Movrng money always puts a smile on your ace rhmk soph omore Angela Cleveland and senior John Cooper. X 190 Advertisements J 1 4 jst F YE EW , '32 5 e EB a. X 5 A .L w f X J X I f N B ZW f - 9 - it Q . . . Q . . . . . J f N f N SPaldin8's Lania Pen NAT-ONAL,-BANK 7th and Broadway 882-9535 , Tony Lama Remy Leathers Redwing H-Bar-C Shirts Nocona Gerry Coats Texas Stetson Hats 302 N, Main Vincennes ennifer Fox and Gina Benson receive f'nancial advice from Mrs. Judy Benson. R 537 T1 'ffmwll I Ginger s Fabric Boutique 1605 N 6th Mem Vincennes, IN 882 o973 Viking Sew1ng Machines Ginger Pahmeier Picking out the right fabric senior Susan Pahmexer s plann ng for a gorgeous outf t uahty Fabrics ' Notions ' Patterns uilting Section ' Sewing Classes 'F Bridal Corner Advertisements I 9 I CREATIVE IMAGES YOUR SCHOOL PI-IOTOGRAPHER LINCOLN VN SENIORS ' Q GHZ WILLIE WIREDHAND SAYS W S lt Y x AJ ' WIID in Mr Roger Ford and semor Susan Tromley take txme to pose he pncture booth at the sweetheart dance. 7 X e a ue ou . For ob Q., e one. 4 I KNOX COUNTY E C L I92 Advertisements . , WABASH PARTS CORP. AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALE PARTS -SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 30 North 7th Strse! P.0. Box 555 V' s Indiana Ph A 812 - 882-9450 Whii nenfm CC 77 The Friendly Place Vincennes Plaza I-Iarker's Appliance Center Qpen Daily IO 9 1504 Shelby Street Sat. IO 6 Sun. I2 5 IN 4759 ass 6 4 Gate s Bridal World 227 South Sixth Vmcennes Pe Vincennes, 1 - 0 0 7 . Becky Willis and Stephanie Ziemer Icn h f ' f looking for the perfect dress for that s cial occasion. Advertisements 193 'I kemper P Q P fwvgdd .974 Qimw-ana mwfanwillg II hH h hppg hBbyShp c::lr'-Iv The Savings Place 2601 Hart Vincennes f . . LM' .eu W ,3- wx - 4 9 M 742 gd? SW C G f0U I y . , . . . 526 MAIN ST. CENNES. IND, 47591 582' A 'lbl E 'g dS dy Senior mom, Sara endrixson Wrig r, gives her daughter, Brittany, some sound s o in advice at t c a o . 1 Q4 Advertisements 4 Vmcennes Sun Commerclal www WWW XKHQQ 52 iw Pnijgfun Q Ommgm WI 11 ggi 42 'J Hamm IW MABP M 86 S Floor Covermgs 6 Uppe El h ky Sr IN 4759 SHOP Scruples 209 Maln St Specxahzmg 1n Ladzes, and Brlclal Apparel mo PET 5 P 8828780 - ' ii? aaz 9945 , , gb 708 Willow St. Vincennes Advertisements I95 f N f N Telephone TU2-3464 , , Fort Saclcville Bowling Van Meier s Sporhng Goods INDIANA'S FINEST 711 Main St. Vincennes, Indiana 47591 W.R. Van Meter 423 Main St. 882-9874 owner Vincennes, Indiana L 1 L 2 f N r N VINOENNES PROGRESS .QM-, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1422 North Second Street VINCENNES, INDIANA 47591 Phone 882-4180 Nancy 86 Terry Opell 425 Main St. c8129 882-1234 Vincennes K J X I f N f N ROBERT S MCCORMICK RES ADALINE L CARIE. SEC TRE S United Federal Savin s KNOX COUNTY ABSTRACT CO , INC. 3 114-116 NORTH 7TH SYREET P.O. BOX 423 V c NNES. INDIANA 47591 BOX 1217 812-882-3660 Vincennes MEMBER AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION INDIANA LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION x V J Ik 1 f N f N Architects-Engineers-Surveyors I o One Hour Cleanefs G S IDI DEWAV 502 Main St' and Associates, Inc. Vincennes, Indiana 47591 317 Main St. Suite 3oo PO Box 722 Vincennes IN 47591 4812, 882-6555 K I X I 196 Advertisements FULL LINE VENDING SERVICE AUTOMATIC VENDORS, INC. 1124 Main st. Vincennes, Indiana LEE HUNTER HOME PHONE: 882-2943 OFFICE PHONE 882 3500 Brlskres Town 86 Country MCXICGH Amencan Your if I place to shop for the entlre famrly youll lrke our low low prrcesl Tremendous selectlon of clothing by Io d he W gl Dngo uss Enro + I leadmg brands such as Dme rn, Drlve thru, or Phone Ahead Cl ac jg -'-'f'7i3'i me12m 882 8757 Snxth 8a St Cla1r CBA 11119 CHOMECS Inc Pnovuomc AFFORDABLE HOUSING SINC 9 E I 47 814 N BLACK B vo V NCE NES INDA A 47591 Acnoss Fno GREGG PA HUGH E HATTABAUGH MAN GER newness TATNE H . . I , . K 7 . ,, . . , . Lee ' 3 Levi I' SC fan Cf . ' . I R Remi I t my - It I -I , M T , My . I It I' It 9 ' f M , H I N , I N NI RK Advertisements 197 P O Box 117 Vmcennes, Indzana 47591 The Chp Jomt Hairstylmg and Exercising Spa N 796 COFIOCO 64M as 987 f 86 K 1617 . znd Vincennes, Indiana 882-o S ing bed avail bl o e . Rose Marie Baue Owner-operator Baltzc Wlzlls, Inc. o ain St. Phone 2- o Vincennes Congratulations Class o I9 198 Advertisements SHIRT SHACK Custom Lettering S Imprints 2 North 2nd Street CAROLYN ANNE EAKINS VINCENNES. INDIANA 4759I OWNER PHONE C8l2J 882-7766 Do you thmk they might fl? Sr y D B ss r 1 asks Sta ey B ehl they Iook for some clothes to usto e t rh Sh t Shack NC 5 Shnrley A Deem 1166 72 Dewolf Street Phone 882 8308 Vmcennes Ind1ana 47591 Home 882 2806 S fedl y I fI.alahl y S lk E 1 Io neeA a gemems mth Lwe eyS ISO North S d S IN 47591 H R 8121886 6530 N is Sw ,... Charlle s Smorgasbord 1027 WaSh1HgtOD Ave H ' ' . ace e ui e e c i as c miz a e ir . :K 7 - f ' I , , : - . 7 . Put u s1111Ic 111 5111110111165 day. send 11I1uII11o11 Bouquet , ' I dv' 1 V mcennes, n 1ana 4759 1 , ruf 11 S'II eros ' w 1 11 n .' ' K Pla 115-Mugs SeL1s1111al GIIII Items X - Clown Deliv r ervice 3 econ tree! Vincennes. De n iesler , X J Advertisements I 99 Fllllf II . PAINT WALLPAPER CARPET 1708 NORTH 2 d STREET VINCENNES INDIANA 47591 GEORGE E TABOR IBIZI 4 ra rarzraaz 2 ao JOE MARLEY Phone 700 Fulton Glass Road Vincennes IN 47591 I312I 8864226 Hamilton Glass Products Incorporated X so 2 e rr screen pnnted products RON WESTFALL PRESIDENT Plant 8l2l886 5735 703 STATE STREET VINCENNES IN-4759! sun FARM good nczghbor State-Farm IS there See me for ca home He and health nsurance off qatzyaassasz nes qatzpaaz 5913 INSURANCE EDWARD L WAGNER Agent Executrve Inn 2915 North 6th Street Suste 818 Vrncennes lndrana 47591 H1Ilman s Drrect D1amoncI Importer Servmg the Valley for Over 50 Years DISIIHCIIVB Custom Class Rings 23I Mann Street Vincennes f H W1 lit if f LINCOLN TRAIL DECORATING CENTER A .. . . 1 , cg, K ,. n 'fi' If C: I- Juli- ' ' LE . u -1 I -- V aus 882' 141 -- , Manager 95 ' 6 ' IGI gi? ' G - wrmms surmzs . E r, , i I . ' ' 7 zoo Advertisements f N 602 Wheatland Rd Vmcennes Genera! Machine Work 81 Weldzng MILLER MACHINE AND WELDING meme MILLER OWNER Q AQ VVJX X xyy x IEHAUS Xwjuf 406 S l5TH STREET PHONE VINCENNES IN 47591 18121882 7566 Wllllam A Hopklns lndustrral Relatlons Manager Automotive Seating Duvuslon 2225 North Snxth Street P 0 Box 2018 Vincennes Indnana 47591 t812I 882 9520 HODV'R UHWFRSAL SOUTHERN IND CI4sllAwAv CUM BERX JVIXIA XYXYAZV IANA s LARGEST BUILDING MA TEHIALS SUPERMAHKET I0231025M D O E B822 0 I . N . ' , . . 'X -, X I fy 'fvtf' ix u X ' - - N I X ., . - I tt :xx A KVXKYXA X X61 X , t.,V, Y 6 IXCO. . Vx x 'I' I IXJKIXN 1 f S., CE ES.IN IAN 9 2 I Y H I . X 1 Advertisements 201 Ph n' f8I2I 882--H5-I f N f N Rex's Body Shop 81 Garaggllnc. , Bring Ybur Wrecks g Gallery of Kitchens 2 e I 72 I Washington Avenue ' I K ' :f Vincennes. Indiana 4759I ' , 5 Vincennes, lndlanil7591 Doug Warren Bob Warren Phone 1812, 882-7496 Sales Manager Owner X J X 1 f N f N A Head of Time 86 the Sunshme Shop Phone 882-2032 882-2053 W h. A Supplier of Basketball Shoes to the Entire Lincoln Program I221 as 1ngtOl'1 VC. Vincennes X 2 X f x f AB TIRE CU. OF VINCENNES Gem' Insurance 1201 WILLOW STREET . vlNcENNEs, INDIANA 47591-4297 Phone: I9 S' Thad S 812-882-3600 Vincennes X 1 X f N f Brasseur's Southside Bill Bobe's Pizzaria Pharmacl' KT 1651 N. 6th St, nov s. lsrh. 1L 882-2004 ' Congratulations Class of 1986 i Free Delivery K I X 202 Advertisements McDonaId's ' I 2300 N. 6th Street 2320 Hart Street ULD! TOWN! PHONE APUTBCAR! 882 2890 Iil IOITII bl! ST VIIIIEIINES IIIDIAIIA 47591 Athletic Shoes For The Whole Famzly I24 MAIN STREET MARKET STREET ARCADE VINCENNES INDIANA 4759I IUDY KIGER Telephone IOE PURICHIA 18121882 6335 Semors Craxg Arnold Rnch Huff Bob Knger joby Dull and freshman Matt Hendnxson say that the nght stop ns the Shoe Stop N West ,Industrial Supplies 81 Equipment, Inc. 602 N. 1ST STREET PO. BOX 136 VINCENNES. INDIANA 47591 LAWRENCE J, WEST OFFICE. 03121 B82-1306 PRESIDENT HOME: C8121 882-0361 I' K J Advertisements 20 3 f N Caught xn the act o bemg 'vogue lumor Ehzabeth Hopper and Semor ana Wtrth check out the fashions at Htlls Compliments of Merrimon's Standard Service Station I53O Washington Ave. 882-9987 Gene Merrimon-Owner l Emil alnffhlng guwdaly 'QS F day III 315 MAIN V NCENNES nulnmunncs P o aox looa INDIANA 47591 trfardori OF VINCENNES ss: 2044 65 SeeaBug I'i 4:46 'Lynda 8 Pod Ganiaal, Ina. Ca X um B30 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ,mn POST OFFICE BOX 621 JERRY McCORD VINCENNES IND 47591 CONSTRUCTION CO INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE C8121 sez 3990 ROBERT A GRUMIEAUX 119 SOUTH 15TH STREET Esrabhshed ID I9I2 PRESIDENT VINCENNES IN 47591 N I 1 VINCENNES WELDING CO INC Office IBIQI 882 9682 Home Phones I8I2I 923 N I3lh Sv 882-0499 882 2980 726 4963 Vincennes Ind 47591 I x I Il I . . . I CSI Q 0 Q 'll i . ri 'i . I ' ulmfarsnr A -in A I h I I O O TELEPHONE B82-6019 EH. .. . Inq ' 7.' I !1E X I 204 Advertisements AMERICAN FAMILY .L AUTO HUME BUSINESS HEAUII UFE L RICK A REES 516 MAIN STREET VINCENNES INDIANA 47591 PHONE OFF 812882 2916 Puhllc Servlce Indlana 800 Wheatland Road OPEN Vmcennes Mon a 1' X na' 7OOAM 6OOPM I s we-Q Fl' CAFE 30lMam9. 8-B2-670 mm smdroodma-an linker of VIIICEIIIIEI' 522 Main St TEL 812 882-0630 Weary from the hustle and bustle of school lf M St Toy a d Compliments of Mayor C Q, 1. Wllllam D Rose of the day hen class ooms wll ha e cou hes ste cl of ooclen h s A voice for all people pAaI'l'YlaCg PHONE 882 1064 WorfA5iJe 1508 N 2ND VINCENNES IND 1 se 9 .-.. 2 ' 5 .l 1 2' ' -?,1' Jr' 1 3 F ,. f Q 2 1--, an x.-f ' 0: , . . . l 2 0 I la - 2 , o A E .5 :N l I I' , . i . ' ff an. 'e .. -- 3 A' Q ' O -n ' A c E.. ' VF 1 .. n 0 -. fe a . ,, 2 5 , Q Z ?l A ll D - 7 1 N :- Q' A A J? 31 ' . . Dag s 5 r' . l :' l 0 2 A .. gy fi . : , I l E- -. - V' I 5 5 s . T' . y . Q I . . O I . J Advertisements 205 ,1 ,. 893 NORTH SRD STREET U I NCENNES I NDI DNR C8127 '882 - J X il , ,.,' 'fi' I ., M . 'NX X ' x ' X XS X v X Juniors Gerri Tabler and Tabby Snow go ro VHS Video to find then weekend Cnteftllnment W, UNITED X TECHNOLOGIES Essex anoup Haroldfs Good Luck the supermarket Seniors IOI5 S. 15th and I4 Washington Ave. 206 Advertisements f N No Where Else BATTERY 8 Burger Chef Ofglln EIECTRIF fo wr 16 N. 1 sr. - , ' pH0Ni'Z2Z2Tff 'N 9oo N 6th St Vmcennes Afdluu Insurance Knox County Agency Vmcennes 882 9691 Freshmen Mzke Kellams nd Scott Beach stBurger Ch fonch rl nch E I E 1 Unrted Insurance SCIVICCS, BEARD S AUTO PARTS 509 Manu Sc Vmcennes 2506 2 D IN 47591 lB12l8821773 Brockman Funeral Home 614 N 7th Vmcennes Juniors Amy Harrison a d janet Grace go to U r cl I s e Se es to d sc ss th e :cds 1 A . 4 .. 1 A. s Q . . ' a vii e ei u hour. L M R O R5 4. ' .0 TE SE 'sl ' lfdgvx s 3 ,I Q ,, -. h 0 is n . I COMPLETE LINE OF LATE MODEL PARTS ' N. S V 55, . 5 5- ' ' n nie nuranc rvic i u eir insuranc n . K I Advertisements 207 Th1s page IS espec1ally for autographs complxments of I I I C p6CQ L I C I I L Aug W at IMI Daufstfcetetmwf I Q QKIL K' If Iv I U IDNMQIIMQI pane t ewfiiff t I 1 IMF tr m UL ILLLY L fist ,mmm LM ZIQUUI J ft If' It kjlflflfff Uv rue 60008 THIFID 81 MAIN STREETS - P O BOX 158 - VINCENNES, IN 47591 Telephone 812!882 0202 Cf Milt, ' X 1 I F '- --X 'I X my K1 fwf , NULL . Cx I1 1,-K fit s ,L I5!fI f'Lfy' fix ,?1Lwe.QKtjL eaeaI IaI VI IIULPI 'Q .,X fQf'I,IQA ' 'IF I9 QIQWIYII M, G, Y like I :N I I- 8 V 1 , fl ,sly Q as C351 M51 2'1a.fL, kVLLgQ, ,IQ QIQQQ f IXII V I gg jg Q, egilf ,QU ,J ITIL ey ge, my I gmt, Q 'N 'fi ,I 'U ,t tj' I, Ia I fe , J J, Aust! lk, JM! - If ' - j x 3 U, L, K---I xaerll . 208 Advertisements f N Crook Building Co. 2724 Washington Ave. Quin Vincennes ' i, O G QQAI IA-x6y'X.AJyVL'i 1 t X OW QEEQNJ Abd . Nwjgxwwmi wifi ,MOU 050936 35 Q-Ljx., 'k,VNfY 'QJ r Jf3,9oQ EQIP debt, ,E X x Summer employee, jay Tuttle, senior, Y gets a hand from his friends, junior ,,,...M,,,i.,, ,,,... .,., Trent Eck, and seniors, Dan Sloan -- and Brent Davison at Crook Building F X 1- gg Company. V LE Qs 2 K A X J Advertisements 209 VINCENNES UNIVERSITY Creating your tomorrow 2 I o Advertisements x of-'VA ' M4 QW 1 Q H50 Gyts .flcccssarzes fll16l15 MARKET smear ARCADE SUE MARDIS Owner 124 Mann Sireel 0 Resldennal 0 Commefclal 0 Farms l Appralsals 812 882 lo-bm Vnncennes IN 47591 2nd and Broadway Vmcennes Induana 47591 Athletes Supplylng Alhleles BILL CONNEFI BOB TURNER I812I 882 2288 18121882 2288 Good Luck Semors' 1404 MAIN STREET VINCENNES IN 47591 Ll' BUTCH'S JANITOR SERVICE OFFICE CLEANING - FLOORS CLEANED A WAXED WINDOW WASHING - 24 HOUR SERVICE BUTCH SAGER. OWNER 18121 B82-7396 1028 Washmglon Ave Vmcsnnes IN 47591 18121881-0311 JOHN ARNOLD Home Phone C8121 882 7669 Mambar FTD Teleflora SI AFS 0 1 facade 7loawu Vac 1039 N Elghth St Vuncennes lndlana 47591 TED FREDERICK Phona IB12l 882 5559 Manager Home Phone I812I B86 5079 ? OVER 60 ,cu-I M I VEARS OF SERVICE In-fum Inauv .I.gL.,., Decker-Fox Ins. Agency ALI. FORMS OF INSURANCE 515 AMERICAN BANK BLDG VINCENNES. IN 47591 CLAY W, DECKER B52-6720 K J I W ARNDLD nun. :srxrz PORT ' AVE!! Advertlsc-:ments 2 I I f X QJJLLILQQQQQCOCU Cffffbgx gif I FN Mwmqg, down! awed., , ,C3 ,pgs Q , I 4 ' , I , X . ALBERT Q . ,.,. 5, 1 MOCTE M DQ cennesn ON Exec Tlve oul.EvARl:a Fine A A es for young vu cE N . IND ANA 47591 I A ' men and their fathers for over 30 e rs. . . . PHONE Tradltlonallsts w kno et trad tions. fx? 1'812'885'5000 E ' Ay Q aa 9 , O I f vp I 'o OSBORNE FLORIST 2025 North em N,-I C + v C ' '- vnNcENNEs, INDIANA 47 I ,- Phone886-4359 WH - v av I 40 Main SL U' ' .9ud. cnmmunnv 0ble,,, 6 i MARKETING IIIVISIUN Olnalllbf l04 N, Hu! SI. Wnccnne.v, IN 47591 - 8121882-2729 V Stan Wubbena .Z7Z'7?f?51'I5I5 2222 N. 6th Vincennes 2 1 2 Advertisements Vincennes Ponderosa 2625 Hart St ffiwm , Lpepsme Qu Qseniiug OZQLCLK Cgwg Qweoqs Q2 Weenie WW eu? RQ. xx Quik QQQK L5 UDL ,LX SAM ilk Qwxnlxi ww mmm was U X me new MCM QW X Hem noe sewej' yu WNW 'nk C I I l Cx , Q x N N I H A I X , W K XA V w x M fb 2 ' I , 1 1 ' ' xdfgd inf .FQ I ' ' 2 KX I ,fx Q Q fx ., N . ' . X La I I I . L ' 1 . , 1, 1 I- e x I x ' 1 U f ' ' CK t - A - f N x I Q' Lf VA ' X ' .A , , w X - 5 K W f . f,e' ,x ,. , I ,- Advertisements 2 I 3 f N Field's Cleaners l4Ol Washington Ave. 882-7573 Western Sizzlin Steak House Gary and Gloria Fry 2 IO N 6th Street Owners 3 ' Fields Dry Cleaner 5 employee Bonme Tooley as sures jumor Mxke Alderton that hzs favornte sweater 1S n good hands PHONE nu 188 Krfzym LJ1!kL!fS55!gJff7'L!f7Zf+ X QOXZL +7 7'7f,7w ff!! Amencan N:-1t1onal Bank 6 .ira as . , . , . 2 'l'5T A h Compliments of ' l ff , or ' U' , ' 'r'r f fl f ,, .liflffg fi' nf' Z.,'l7LL? , 'Z' 71 ,ffh f 7 fl 'XZ V, .qv 'A .. 2 f I 5 7, , I L L I I L A, L V, . J, V 4 .. ff,5,'12 Q- if V' ff ff Y aff A KL 3 V7 ,V If fi,l, f-f if I ,T -f A I ,- , , l fl - , , f V , . f I 1 Q , 1 1,1 'lf L .' x ,, I ,, k I 5-I 1 gr! r I i JV- 1 3 , ,ffl l r Af . ' , ' f 1 rl , I , LV' 1 ,Tl 1 A I ' A .Q ,gl l , 'X lls's 4 l , 5 gl, . - LV I , . I V- 5 Q-'QI ll XXX t ' ' Lf 1 l C x 1 2 1 4 Advertisements READY MIx CONCRETE JONES Q SONS INC ZOCD HIGHWAY 57 SOUTH SOUTH SIXTH RD P O BOX 671 WASHINGTON IN 475OI VINCENNES IN 47591 18123254 4731 18123882 2957 DEALER or PELLA WINDOW A DOORS FIREPLACE Q MATERIALS GOLDBLATI' TOOLS PRECAST ITEMS BLOCKS OWENSBORO GENERAL SHALE GLENGERv COLONIAL BRICK5 SAND GRAVEL AGLIME STONE HAULING compllments of Morton s Dress Shop Fashlons for any occaslon 4Ol Maln 882 3501 Iac-1 MAIN SYPEEY VINCENNES IN 47591 1.3 BUTCH S JANITOR SERVICE OFFICE CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED et WAXED WINDOW WASHING 24 HOUR SERVICE Jay Patch I24 Maln VIHCCHDCS Semor Kelly Parmenter and Jumor Cheryl Spradlmg take some tlme between customers to do a little shoppmg for themselves at jay Patch X J N , . 7 BUTCH SAGER. owmen l512I sez-7395 f Q! ' 1 yy l Advertisements 2 1 5 fn.. QW F835 M at ...al The NASA Space Program suf- fered a major disaster as the Chal- lenger exploded on January 28, 1986, at 11:38 a.m., one minute after take- off. School teacher Christa McAuliffe was aboard the Challenger. The Vincennes Lincoln Alices won their state-record 57th sectional, first defeating South Knox, 75-57, and then defeating Vincennes Rivet in the final, 65-58. Bobby Rahal won the 7oth running of the Indianapolis 500. Democrat Frank McCloskey was declared the winner by four votes in a House recount of the Indiana 8th Dis- trict election results. his family's 28-year reign. Vietnam admitted that MIA's may still be in the country, and the U.S. was invited to come to look for re- mains. The long, disputed election of the Phillippines came to an end as the people chose Corazon Aquino to be the new president. Former president Ferdinand Marcos fled to Hawaii. jogn Demjanjuk, the first alledged Nazi war criminal to be extradited by the U.S. to Israel, arrived to stand trial on charges of mass murder in the deaths of thousands of Jews in Nazi gas chambers. William Schroeder continued to Jean Claude Duvalier, I-Iaiti's presi- dent for life, left his country to seek temporary asylum in France, ending live with his artifical heart, making history as the longest surviving artifi- cal heart recipient. 216 The Year in Retrospect A body found buried in Brazil, South America, was identified as that of Nazi war criminal Josef Mendele. Attracting the largest crowds at the box office were movie stars Sylvester Stallone, Tom Cruise, and Michael Fox. In baseball Pete Rose broke Ty Cobbls record for career hits. Starving victims of famine in Afri- ca prompted the We Are the World campaign as well as other gov- ernmental efforts. Construction on the new Lincoln High School began early in the spring of 1986. OPEC nations suffered major problems as the price of oil dropped to 512.00 a barrel. Consumers paid 756 for a gallon of gas. l-Ialley's Comet appeared in 1986. The comet appears every 76 years. The White House declared the US. military strilce against Libyan terrorist targets a success that struck a blow against terrorism and set a mes- sage to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. AIDS claimed 14,000 lives, includ- ing movie and television star Rock Hudson. The Year in Retrospect 217 . QL! .. sax . .wg Q, I , , .MS A xi, D . ff A A S, .. , es, . wsffsaiaf fy Z :ww f, T Qt 55.1- gm .. .1,1 .W . X X x ini' 5 z 4 f Standing around the 5th Street door at the end of lunch hour is a favorite of many band members and other students including junior Roby Wilson. Crowding around the piano be- fore a play audition are fsrarting at top centerj Steve Magruder, Todd Montgomery, Matt Keller, Lori Ste- venson, Dawn McAllister, Suzette Koch, Laura Sievers, and Brenda Thais. Standing Room Unly 219 Msg Standing Room Cnl Applauding in support of one of the convocations held this past year in the coliseum are junior Stacey DeBuisseret and seniors Tina Powell, Kelly Par- menter, Patti Goettl and Chris julian. Celebration Singers sing their hearts out as they raise their hands above their heads during a song and dance. Members are Sherri Ell, Richard Cox, Kim Stewart, and Susan Ostendorf. Junior Stacy Tislow concentrates on putting the perfect touch on his shot as he helps the juniors to a win in the free throw shoot. is 220 Theme Senior Stephanie Ziemer, Lin- coln Log Business Manager, examines a picture as she prepares the senior section of the yearbook. Theme 22 I Aa Abel, Derek 164 Abel, Doris 164 Academics 86-111 Ader, Mr. Wayne 25, 175 Ads 186-213 Abendroth, Michael 41, 52, 64, 164 Alderton, Mike 21, 45, 77, 144, 182, 214 Alderton, Tracey 97, 115 Allen, Amy I54 Allen, Mrs. Helen 25, 79, 100 Althoff, Katherine 81, 115, 132 Alton, Brian Alumbaugh, Mr. Ken 70, 71, 106 Alvis, Amy 164 Alvis, Shelley 78, I4 Alvis, Steve 154 Anderson, John I54 Angle, Ray 41, 56, 85, 154 Angle, Scott Arends, Ginny 18, 27, 66, 79, 82, 144, 179 Arnold, Angela Arnold, Craig 42, 64, 77, IIS, 203 Arnold, Jamie 49, 164 Arnold, Mike 144 Arnold, Tom 83, I54 Arthur, Brent IIS Arthur, jamie Arvin, Charles 56, 164 Arvin, Sherri 80, 83, 144, 152 Ashby, Richard Auberry, Brian 79, 85, 143, 164 Auberry, Stephanie 3, 35, 47, 144, 182, 183 B Bailey, Jack Bailey, Jill 154 222 Index Bailey, Mary I54 Baker, ,lane I54 Baker, Robert I54 Baldwin, Tracey 154 Ball, Brian 164 Ball, Tracey II5, 133 Balthus, Ann 22, 78, 80, 84, 154 Balthus, jennifer 80, 85, 164 Baltzell, Paul 154 Banks, james 164 Baracani, Patrick 83, 164 Barchett, Larry 81, 95, IIS Barchett, Lynn 164 Bardole, Heidi 154 Barnett, Brian IS4 Barnett, Charlene 144, 154 Barrett, jerry 154 Barry, John 144 Barry, julia 13, 72, 144, 190 Barton, Mindy 82, 103, 154 Baseball 70-71 Basketball, Boys' 52-55 Basketball, Girls' 49-51 In Memory of Brent Brand Battles' Mr' Krieg 85' 92' 186 Each that we lose takes part of usg Bauer, Andy 96' 154 A crescent still abides, Bauer, Doug Which like the moon, some turbid night, Beach, Scott 45, 52, 53, 64, Is summoned by the tides. 65, 166, 186, 207 -Emily Dickinson Beamon' Andy U5 69, III, 142, 144, 183 Blythe, Mrs. Paula 175 Beaty' David 82' H5 Bilskie, Paula 155 Bobe, Brett 41, 56, 77, 116 Becker, Shame H5 Bilskie, Robin 164 Bobe, Glen 60, 61, 77, II6 Bedford, Scott 77' 101 Bilskie, Steve 40, 41, I64 Bobe, Mindy 30, 68, 72, 164, Bellamy, Mrs' Carrie 99 Bingham, jackie 68, 79, 144 Boger, Brian 7, 42, 70, 77 Bender, Mike Black, Brad 164, 181 Bonewitz, Mike 45, 61, 62 Benjamin, Iaret 42, 70, 77, 97, Black, Matt 144 164 H5 Black, Mr. Calvin 175 Bonhomme, Barb 102, 155 Bennett' Carol 82 Black, Shawna 76, 79, IIS Boover, Allan 155 Bennett' Jeff 52' 164 Black, Tony IIS Bottoms, Danny 164 Benson, Gina 39' 48' 68' 69' Blackburn, jurt 45, 144, 149 Bottoms, Lori 48, 164 77' 87' HI' 155' 191 Blackburn, Shawn 144 Bouillet, Aaron 14, 144 lfiensoizgvlf' Roger 53' 54 Blagrave, Alicia 29, 77, 79, 85, Bourff, Lisa 83, 116 ICC, e 86, II , II6 Bowen, Diane Biehl, Kem 94' U5 Blice, Mjrk 17, 155 Bowers, Croydon 155 Biehl, Stacey 3' 34' 46' 47' 59' Bline, Samantha 144 Bowers, Shonda 155 51' 78' III' 144' 151' 179' Blocher, Steve 116, 181 Bowman, Chris 20, 76, II6 183' 187' 199 Blome, Doug 70, 77, 90, 97, Bowman, Kristi 21, 25, SI 7 Bilskie, April 144 116, 132, 141, I8O 78, 80, 110, 144, 151 Bilskie, Ken 42, 56, 57, 155 Blue, Derek 45, 159 Boxley, Nora 164 Bilskie, Michelle 164 Bluemlein, Ann 66, 164 Brackenbury, Jodi 155 Bilskie, Nancy 3, 35, 47, 68, Blythe, jeff Brackenbury, Shelly 35, 47 89, 144 radfield, Lori 78, 81, 144 rand, Brent 76, 116, 122 raun, Mr. Gerald 94, 114 iraxton, Mrs. Mary 25, 88 right, Jennifer riner, Mike 42, 155 rink, Tina 31, 64, 75, 83, 111, 116, 131, irink, Tom rriocly, Cameron 164 rockman, Roger 23, 42, 62, 63, 76, 77, II6, 128 rown, Becky 79, 83, 116 rown, Betsy II6 rown, Bryan 40, 41, 52, 64, 164 rown, John 155 rown, Shannon 18, 116 rown, Stacey 71, I64 rown, Tory 144 rown, Tracey 72, 164 rowning, Beth 56, 155 rowning, Michelle 56, 155 ruggeman, Todd 155 runski, Mark 155 runson, julie 22, 33, 48, 66, 155 iuchanan, Mike ullock, Angie 49, 68, 164, 165, 184 unte, Brenda 89, 155 lunting, Marcus 155, 159 urch, Cevin 144 lurch, John 144 urge, Ed II6 urger, Mr. Rick 80 urgess, Tina 165 urgess, jeff 165 urke, John 165 urke, Keith 42, 64, 155 urke, Mr. Sam 42, 92 urns, Mrs. Inge 88, 98 urton, Craig 80, 95, II6, 232 ushey, Kip 84, 85, 104, 116, 141 utler, Julie 165 utler, Kent 165 utler, Max 56, 155 yrd, Lori 83, 144 Cc Calame, Jenni 78, 117, 135, 141, 225 Campbell, Melody 165 Cannon, Jim 165 Cannon, Brenda 144 Cannon, Mitch 40, 41, 77, 165 Cannon, Scott 165 Cardinal, Aaron 165 Cardinal, Dale 145 Cardinal Eric 41, 76, 165 Cardinal, Lori 165 Cardinal, Mike 165 Carie, Brad Carie, Mike Carie, Tonia 48, 155 Carie, Travis I45 Carie, Vernon 155 Carmean, Scott 42, 56, 57, 64, 155 Carrel, Mrs. Virginia 94 Carmichael, Susan 82, 155 Carrie, Aunyett Carrie, David 165 Carrie, Jeff I45 Carson, Angie Carter, Brannen 165 Carter, Bryant 52, 165 Carter, Michelle 155 Carter, Tracy 79, 155 Case, Mr. Qustinj Gary 77, 80, 90, 165, 184 Case, Tammy 155 Cassity, Carmen 77, 79, II7, 122 Cassity, Kari 48, 49, 66, I6O Catt, David 117 Catt, Gail 155 Cavanaugh, Dan 45, 52, 77, 165 Cavanaugh, Sam 61, 77, 112, II7, I4I Cazel, Jon 156, 157, 181 Cessna, Barbara Chambers, Erik 92, 156 Chambers, Tim II7 Chanley, Heather 76, 165, 176 Chattin, Monica 72, 78, II7 Cheerleaders 72-73 Christian, Larry 64, 165 Church, Toby 42, 43, 77, 112, II7 Clark, Allen 165 Clark, jeff 70, II7 Clark, Mary 156 Clark, Mr. George 90 Clark, Scott 40, 41, 165 Clark, Shawn 52, 53, 145 Cleveland, Angela 19, 30, 73, 85, 90, 156, 190, 230 Cleveland, Lester Clise, Camille 76, 78, II7 Clubs 74-85 Coan, Michael 156 Coleman, Mr. -lim Coleman, Mrs. Delores 174 Collier, Kelly 21, 30, 48, 68, 77, 165 Collier, Scott 42, 53, 54, 77, 156 Collins, Vicky 76, 165 Combs, Mike 156 Conner, Marcie I45 Conner, Mr. Ralph 37, 39, 90 Conover, Sam 165 4 Coomer, Dawn Cooper, Amy 79, 156 Cooper, Andrew 21, 83, II7 ' Cooper, Brad 81, 82, IO6, 117, 135, 225 Cooper, Danny 165 Cooper, John 19, 77, 81, 92, III, II7, 189, 190 Cooper, Kara Cooper, Kari II7, 133, 156 Cooper, Lowrey 165 Cooper, Ms. Mary 104 Copp, Chris 83, 156 Cornell, Roger 61, 80 Cornwell, David Correa, Rebecca 78, 82, 156 Correa, Ricardo 41, 60, 61, 65 Cortez, Michelle 76, 78, 145 Couchenour, Suzanne 77, 156 Covey, Chad 56, 77, 82, I45 Cox, Andrew 82, 165 Cox, Michelle II7 Cox, Peggy 165 Cox, Richard 156, 220 Coy, James 165 Craig, Donald 156 Crock, Shelley 49, 166 Index 223 Crockett, Angela 12, 66, 75, 82, 83, 95, II8, 218 Crockett, Audra 21, 47, 48, 77, 78, 851 95, 143, 145 Crosby, Misty 166 Cross Country, Boys' 36-37 Cross Country, Girls' 38-39 Crouch, Brad Crouch, Marcie 145 Crouse, Fred 166 Cullen, Andrea 145 Cullison, Deborah 3, 12, 47, III, 145, 178, IQO Cummins, Kelly 76, 166 D Daffron, Teresa 78, 83, 156 Dale, Kevin 52, 166 Daubenspeck, Dawn 58, 59, 77, 88, 156 Davis, Brenda 145 Davis, Brett 13, 44, 45, 77, 81, 145, 190 Davis, Kent 56 Davison, Brent 30, 54, 55, 77, 100, 118, 209, 232 Davison, Krista 48, 49, 77, 78, 155, 156 Davison, Raymond 56, 166 Day, Laura 24, 78, 104, 143, 156 Day, Mark 145 Deaton, Lori DeBoeuf, Tim 77, 118 DeBuisseret, Stacey 47, 51, III, I45, 151, 199, 220 Deckard, Dwayne 60, 61, I45 Deckard, Mrs. Angie 60, 61 Deckard, Steve 44, 45, 115, 1 18, 134 Decoursey, Greg II8 Decoursey, Julie 166 DeGraff, Tiffany 59, 77, 166 Deisher, Roger II8 Delisle, Maurice 42, 56, 156 Dellinger, Mr. Dale IO6 Demoss, Jane 166 Demoss, Suzanne 88, 145 224 Index Dempsey, Sean 81, 88, I45 Denham, Tasa 66, 166 Denham, Travis 42, 145 Dennis, Ed 31, 85, 118, 225, 232 Depina, Dawn 156 Detty, Brian 166 Detty, Carmen 156 Devers, Brock 82, I45 Devine, Mike 166 Dill, joe B. 54, 64, 77, 93, 101, II8, 121, 203 Dillon, Charles 166 Dimmett, Mr. Dan 42, 90 Dix, Mrs. Ann 76, 96 Doane, DeeAnn I45 Dobos, Melinda II8 Dognaux, Susan 78, 156 Doll, Kenny 14, 80, 145, 181 Donaldson, Mark 83, 166 Donovan, Todd 42, 53, 71, 156 Doolittle, Gretchen 30, 59, 73, 85, 156, 163, 230 Dougherty, Mr. Grant 17, 102 Dougherty, Sandra Downey, Mike II8 Doyel, Mrs. jenny IO8, 144, 150 Doyle, Kristin 80, 82, 156 Doyle, Mike 42, I45 Dudasko, Eric 80, 145, I8I Dudasko, Kathleen 79, 166 Dunn, Jerald D. II8 Dunn, Sandra II8 Durham, Christopher 166 Durham, Dana II8 Durham, Ed 64, 156 Eagleson, Beth 146 Eavey, Sonja 88 Ebersold, Brian 56, 77, 166 Eck, Steve 146 Eck, Trent 64, 146, 229 Edgin, Deana 156 Edgin, Mr. Fred 174 Edmonds, Carol 20, 30, 59, 77, 85, 166 Edmonds, Terri 59, 76, 80, 146 Eisenhut, Cassi 146 Eisenhut, jeff 42, 77, 118 Eli, Miss Terri 76, 96, 165, 184 Elkins, Angela 156 Elkins, Eric 44, 146 Ell, Sherri 102, 119, 141, 220 Ell, Tom 53, 54, 146 Elliot, Michelle 58, 59, 80, 83, 92, 146, 163 Ellis, David 45, 52, 166 Ellis, Tonna 73, 77, 79, 146 Elmore, Joey 146 Embrey, Brian 146 Embrey, Bob 156 Emmons, Joe 146 Ernst, Mr. Tom 94, 175 Ethier, Hillery 166 Evans, Angela 78, 156 Evans, Michelle 82, 166 Evans, Thadd 166 Eveland, Mr. Marion fButchQ 41, 42, 106, 154 Ewer, Mark Ewer, Toby 156 Faith, Geoffery 156 Feldmen, Craig 156 Ferguson, Chad 157, 159 Field, Danny 166 Field, jason 41, 52, 71, 77, 143, 167 Field, Tammy 101, 146 I Field, Tracey 157 Field, Walter 167 Fields, Kelly 167 Fisher, Keith 83, 110, 146 Fithian, jason 23, 42, 146 Fitzgerald, Maggie 146 4 Fitzpatrick, Ms. Karen 88 V. Flynn, Lisa 76, 97, II9, 223 Football 40-43 Ford, Mrs. Barbara 76, 91 Ford, Jarret 52, 64, 167 Ford, Sean 53, 157 Foreman, Lana 167 Forjan, Miguel 157, ISI Foster, Gary 167 Fox, jennifer 58, 59, 68, 89, III, I46, 191, 220 Franklin, Johnny 146 Franks, Pam 146 Fredrick, Dawn 66, 167 Fredrick, Jan 76, 119 Fredrick, Robert I57 Fredricks, Mr. Ron 81, 96 French, Kelly 76, 79, II9 Frey, Bill Frey, Joe 157 Frey, Laura 15, 75, 78, 147, 227 X ,g- ,g E Haynes, Chris 167 Frey, Travis 41, 167 lrieclmann, Eric 56, 62, 77, 112, 119, 181 irisz, Troy 60, 61, 77, 119, 180 frye, Kenny I57 'uller, Brian 167 'uller, Chris 167 'uller, Debbie 167, 79 uller, Roger 147 P US iaines, Steve 147 iaines, Tom iallagher, Andy 70, 71, 157 Yallery, Freshman 164-173 fallery, Junior 144-153 liallery, Senior 112-128 Yallery, Sophomore 154- 163 iarbers, jennifer 66, 77, 157 iasser, Mrs. Julia 97 iay, Michelle 146 iegerheimer, jay 8, 76, 80, 1 1 9 iegerheimer, julie 78, 83, 157 Gerbitz, Alan 147 Gilkerson, Scott 147 Gillespie, Roger 167 Glass, Lori 48, 49, 66, 85, 157 Godfrey, Charles 77, 167 Godfrey, Perry 36, 37, 56, 64, 107, 157 Godwin, Corey I57 Godwin, Shane 37 Goettl, Pam 78, 79, 154, 157, 161 Goettl, Patty 79, 119, 220 Goff, Theresa 39, 66, 157 Golf 62-63 Goodman, Bill 167 Goodman David 77, 147 Goodman Kevin 157 Goodman Mr. Mark 41, 42, 82, 92 Goodwin, Gary 80, 85, II9, 141, 180, 181 Goodwin, Tim 80, 114, II9, I8I Gordon, Susan 82, 167 Gordon, Veronica 78, 46 Grace, Janet 85, 147, 207 Grant, Joe 167 Grant, Mike 147 Gray, Eric Greemore, Amy 167 Green, Marci 28, 30, 84, II9, 159, 185, 223 Green, Rob 62, 157, 165, 167 Greene, Rob 41, 42 Greenwood, Kevin 70, 71, 80, 147, 153, 181, 182 Greenwood, Patrick 157 Gregory, Kimberly 79, 80, 83, 108, 119 Gremore, Todd 14, II9 Groh, Janis 59, 147 Grove, Laura 82, 167 Groves, Dale I57 Grubb, Christy 167 Grundman, Peter 14, 17, 167 I-Ih Hackney, Mrs. Linda 72 Haggard, Matt 167 Haggard, Tyler 42, 43, 64, 65, 77, I2O Hall, Angela 157 Hall, David 106, 120, 205 Hall, Dean 157 Hall, Jason 41, 52, 77, 107, 167 Hall, Leroy 147 Halloway, Jason IO6 Halter, Amy I47 Halter, Matt 167 Halter, Richard I47 Hamilton, Ed 157 Hamilton, Joann 14, I47 Hamilton, Mandy 167 Hamlin, jean 79, 167 Hamm, Mike Hamm, Steve 167 Hardin, Mr. Eugene 93 Harker, Mrs. Donna Harper, Shane 147 Harper, Troy 157 Harrell, Amy 157 Harrison, Amy 147, 207 Harrison, Carl 167 Harsha, Carrie 157 Harrigan, Jack 158 Hartigan, Laura 147 Hartley, Harry 158 Hatcher, Angela 66, 77, 158 Hatcher, Tom 42, 56, 77, 114 120, 135 Hatfield, Tim 42, 64, 70, 71, 158 Hatton, Mrs. Cindy 98, 154 Haven, Jean 120 Haven, Joanne 158 Hawkins, Alicia 158 Hawkins, Blair 158 Hayes, Stacy 147 Heath, Mike 77 Hedge, Mark 147 Hedges, Melissa Hedges, Tina 158 Heimendinger, Marni 83, 120 Heimendinger, Megan 24, 104, 158 Helderman, Brian I20 Helderman, Lori 120 Heller, Billy 168 Hendricks, Brent 64, 168 Hendricks, Melissa 18, 73, 79, 158 Hendricksen, Julann 22, 30, 49, 79, 101, 158 Hendricksen, Mark 9, 18, 64, Index 225 77, 932 120, 135 Hendrickson, Janet 168 Hendrickson, Theresa 83, 147 Hendrixson, Matt 30, 31, 52, 54, 64, 168, 203 Hendrixson, Paul 23, 54, 77, 81, 106, II3, 120 Hendrixson, Becky 48, 78, 158 Hendrixson-Wright, Sarah 3, 47, 194 Henwood, Janet 168 Hess, Amy 147 Heuby, Rob 120 Hidde, Curt 24, 30, 56, 62, 63, 77, 91, II3, 120, 125, 136 Hill, Chris 158 Hill, Mrs. Colette 175 Hill, Darlenea 147 Hippensteel, Jodi 30, 58, 59, 79, 158 Hoke, Mike 21, 76, 110, 147 Hoke, Shelly 158 Holloway, Brian 147 Holloway, Doug 168 Holloway, Jason 120 Holloway, Kishia 77 Holmes, Mrs. Joy 100 Holscher, Brian 42, 77, 147 Homecoming 10-13 Hoover, Brenda 158 Hoover, Carol 168 Hopper, Elizabeth 33, 78, 80, 226 Index IU, 147, 153, 204 , Jenning, Lana 148 H0UCh1U5, Brenda 76, 79, 120 Jewel, Brad 71, 158, 182 Houchins, John 168 Howe, Reid 168 Hudson, Shannon 77, 168 I-Iuff, Rich 42, 43, 64, 65, 77, 98, 112, 120, 127, 135, 203, 231 Hunnicutt, Tricia 158 Hunter, Kevin 53, 54, 77, 81, 158 Hussey, Troy Hutchison, Mr. Richard 175 Hutchison, Mr. Michael 94 i Ice, James 147 Ji Jackson, Heidi 77, 147 Jackson, Linda Jackson, Lisa 158 Jackson, Shelly 168 Jacqmain, Roger 158 Jaquess, Nellie 66, 147 Jeffris, Kelly 148 Johnson, Bryan 120 Johnson, David 168 Johnson, Gayle 91, 121 Johnson, Jeffrey 32, 77, 80, 85, 121 Johnson, Mark 121 Johnson, Rusty 54, 70, 98, 158 Johnson, Tina 158 Joice, Angie 78, 82, 131, 136, 218 Jones, Amy 158 Jones, Andy 168 Jones, Kelly Jones, Ken I2I Jones, Mr. Steve 42, 56, 107, 144, 150 Jordan, Corrie 80, 83, 115, 117, 121, 134, 136 Jordan, John 148 Joyce, Beatrice 17, 148 Joyce, Dana 158 Julian, Aron 41, 60, 61, 80, 168 Julian, Chris 10, 35, 46, 47, 114, 121, 134, 220, 226 Julian, Rick 154, ISS Julian, Nina 168 Kk Kahre, Lynn 76, I2I Kahre, Steven 168 Karns, Angie 39, 121 Kasinger, Tracy 148 J Kaskus, Miss Andrea 88 Kays, Kathy 168 1 Kean, Tom 41, 168 Keasling, Amie 168 Kehl, Barry 3, 45, 54, ss, 7: 113, I2I, 123, 141, 225, 231 Kellams, Michael 45, 52, 64 168, 207 Keller, Brenda 100, I48 Keller, Eugena 158 Keller, Jody 168 Keller, Matthew 76, 80, I5 219 4 Kelly, Dawn , Kerlin, Clair 119, I2I, 223 Kidwell, Ellen 76, 79, Kiener, Tanya 32, 82, I2I IZI, I23, 129, 134 1 Kiger, Bob 33, 42, 70, 77, 107, III, I2I, 124, 126, 203 Kimmel, Gregory 158, 181 Kindley, Brian 158, I8I King, Michael 168 Kirby, Paula 122 Kirchoff, Brian 158 Kirchoff, Scott 64 Kirk, Russell 158 Kixmiller, David 8, 104, I22 I 34, 180 Klass, Mrs. Helen 175 Klemann, Lori 78, 158 Kloostermann, Mrs. Beth 85 97 Koch, Brent 41, 168 Koch, Brent 41, 168 Koch, Suzette 24, 78, 83, It 143, 219 Kocher, Adam 158 Koenig, Koenig, Koontz I 34 Kotter, Kotter, Kotter, Anthony 148 Karla I22 , Rob 62, 63, 77, 122 Brian 1 58 Jodi 159 John 122 mer, Shelly 38, 51, 66, 77, 8, 148, ISI ut, Kimberly 168 ilein, Greg 168 eger, Elizabeth 26, 122, 31 ter, Cathy 168 b, Brian 148 berg, Cathy 159 cl, Andy 71, 168 d, John 122 e, Calvin 148 e, Michael 122 kford, Kevin 168 Luiing, Jamie 122 Lunsford, Peter 169 Luse, Christopher 45, I22, 141 Luse, Polly 58, 59, 169, 178 Luse, Sarah 59, 77, 148 III Madden, Mark 159 Madding, James 42, I48 Magruder, Steve 45, 89, I59, I80, 208, 219 Mahoney, Sean 169 Malott, Rick I22 Manley, Jennifer 66, 168, 169 Mansfield, Kristin 82, 148 e, Melinda 148 rence, Cindy 159 , Thomas 107, 159 lc, Brad 168 hy, Donald 159 hy, Ron 122 g, Keith 106 g, Raymond on, Sandra 78, 80, I59 ons, Carl 169 ons, Debra I48 ons, Michelle I59 nard, Melinda 48, 68, 72 7, 169 , Mrs. Betty 88 Marsh, Bill 15, 29, 32, 85, 117, 122, 141, 181, 218, 227 Marsh, jeff 77, 80, 85, 105, 169, 181 Marshall, Mark 149 Martin, Anthony 149 Martin, Mrs. Berry 174 Martin, Brian 42, 77, 122 Martin, Tracy 122 Massey, Laurie 159 Massey, Letisha 149 Massey, Lisa I49 Massey Roy 149 Mathews, Donnie 169 lfis, Daniel 62, 63, 159 vis, Jerry 159, 169 -vis, Marlin fis, Sam 148 vis, Terry 169 ier, Leslee 159 e, Cynthia 30, 76, 78, 148 e, Pat 159 e, Randall 42, I48 .bach, Bill 159 erlancl, Sean 169 lle, Kevin as, Donnetta 50, 51 as, Freddie 169 as, Wesley 148 ing, Amy 79, 143, 165, 69 Mattison, Ann 103, 169 May, Michelle 169 McAllister, Beth 26, 83, 149 McAllister, Dawn 78, 102, 110, 144, 149, 150, 219 McAllister, Suzanne 28, 78, 149 McBride, Thomas McCarter, Michelle 159 McClain, Kent 169 McClaskey, Tricia 51, 76, 110, 149 McClure, Troy 42, I59 McC0mber, Jodie 78 McConnell, Jon 169 McConnell, Sherrie 149 McConnell, Vickie 159 McCord, Sam 169 McCormick, Mark McCormick, Matt 169 McCoy, Gail 102, 114, 118, 122 McCraney, Andrew 42, 123 McCrary, Heather 48, 49, 77, 101, 169 McCrary, Leanne 76, 97, 123, 133 McCray, Desiree 18, 30, 82, 159 McCumber, Brad I49 McDonald, Tamara 79, 169 McFarland, Sean 169 McGuire, Mike 41, 169 McGuyer, Dean 18, 149 McKinney, Stephen McKinnon, Barry McMillin, Tony 169 McNeece, Marc 45, 53, 64, 159 Meeks, Timothy 169 Meinhart, Douglas 71, 83, 110, I23 Melsheimer, Melissa 3, 46, 47, 51, 123, 127, 151 Mercer, Barbara 39, 66, 79, I23 Merrimon, Eugene 56, 169 Metz, Alan 149 Meyer, Laura 159 Middleton, Missy 169 Miiller, Mr. Gene 53, 54, QI Miiller, Mrs. Debbie 72 Miller, Jeff 62, 149 Miller, Mr. H. Everett 175 Miller, Mr. Steve 94, 184 Mills, Mr. Ray 109 Mincey, Robby 41, 169 Mincey, Rodney Mincey, Susan 38, 39, 66, 169 Mischler, Troy 42, 83, 123 Mitchell, Thomas 170 Mize, William 149 Modglin, Eric 149 Moerdyk, Kristina 30, 78, 82, 159 Index 227 Phillippe, Terry 42, ISO Montgomery, Todd 8, 31. 33, 76, 80, 85, 143, 148, 149, 219 Mooney, Jeffrey 80, 149 Moore, Marina 100, 149 Morgan, Holly 8, 21, 49, 66, 170 Morgan, Holly 8, 21, 49, 66, 170 Morgan, John 42, 77, 123, I32 Morris, Bill 17'l'0 Morris, Bruce Morris, Jimmy 160 Morris, Mike 160 Morris, Robert 170 Morrison, Michael 160 Moyer, Brian 123 Moyer, Marcus 170 Mundy, George 149 Murphy, Crystal 170 Murphy, Debbie 68, 72, 73, 79: 170 Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Louanna 149 Murphy, Murphy Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Mutchmore, Matthew 9 Michelle 149, 160 Stephen 53, I6O Stephenia Tracie I70 Tricia 170 William 110, 149 78, 80, Myers, Mr. Kevin 95 Nall, Bruce 62, 63, 77, 87, , , , i 5 , 0 ' E2f22f,s,5f 'I 1 . , , Lx, ,W .3 ,,,.,.,,,E?,-ua-,,fmfg,..,,. f . iwMxwQMmmHxmwag,mpr V. 3, . .f iw. V '44, t fa :Mi 5 fx, 4.4 ig Q 2 0 ' 1 22, 228 Index 2 M h , M . B d , 8 123 urp Y r ran on 45 9 Nally, Bill 82, I6O Nash, Bob 41, I7O Nash, Dale Neighbors, David 150 Neighbors, Jason 160 Neighbors, Kevin 170 Neighbors, Teresa Neumann, Matt 150 Newberg, Doug 83, 128 Newberg, Kelly 79, 150 Newman, Eric 23, 41, 170 Newman, Chris 68, 77, 78, Padgett, Mike Page, Carey 29, 150 Page, Crista 18, 83, I60 Page, Jay 124 Page Pahmeier, Susan 3, IO, II, 9 jenita 58, 59 76, 79, 86, 124, 128, 191 226 Parish, David I24 123, 225 Nidey, Kelli 39, 66, 78, 150 Noble, Dan 150 Nocus, Monte 30, 53, 54, 92, 160 Nolan, John ISO Nonte, Shawn 79, 85, ISO Nordhorn, Clif 70, 77, 113, 123, 132 Nordhorn, Mr. Robert 107 Nossett, Nancy 68, 69, 77, 79, I23 Oo O'Dell, David 160 Ogle, Miss Kay O'l-Iara, Michelle ISO Obermeyer, Keith 41, 54, 77, 97: 170 Obermeyer, Kenny 37, I23 Onken, Andy 71, I7O Opell, Theresa 79, 82, 124, 132 Orames, Claudette I70 Organ, Brian 23, 42, 70, 71, 77, 150 Osborne, Mrs. Sherry Ostendorf, Susan 20, IIO, 150, 183, 220 Overbey, Angie 170 Overfelt, Karista 160, 179 Owens, Dawn 124 Owens, Tracey I7O Parker, Derek 42, 150 4 Parmenter, Kelly 10, 77, 79, 124, 186, 215, 220, 226 Patrick, Brian 14, I6O Peach, Joanna 160 Peach, Larry 81 Peach, Mark 160 Peiper, Angel 99 Pender, Candi 170 Pershing, Tonya I7O Peters, Carmen 82, I7O Petrusek, Michelle 170 Petts, Stacey 160 Pflum, Suzanne 78, 79, 82, 160 Phillippe, Angela 160 Phillippe, Doug 150 Phillips, Linda 160 Phillips, Pat I24 Phillips, Sherry I24 Pickrell, Mr. Jeff 174 Pieper, Angela 49, 77, 85, 1 Pierce, Chris I6O Pierce, Rick Pierson, Miss Sara 28, 83, I08, 114 Pinkston, Candi 6, 15, 167, 170 Pinnell, Hunter 89, 160 Pipher, Jay 45, 96, I24 Piret, Brian I24 Pittman, Mr. james 24, 25, 95, 1312 175 Pollock, Chad IO8, ISO Porter, Jennifer 124, 133 Potter, Gary 70, 150 7 Mr. Bill 49, 51, 76, 95: 151 Tina 79, 124, 220 Dave 135, 150 Mrs. Diane 174 Dan I7O Jennifer 18, 170 Kay I6O 26-29 Mr. Kim 52, 54, Q3 John 160 Krista 125 Tonya 170 Robert 170 Heather 66, 77, 160 Mr. joe 42, 77, 175 alkenbush, Sheri 150 ery, Mr. Dennis 52, 53, 54 ery, Mrs. Karen 99 If le, Tracy 79, 170 mos, Becky I7O pp, Neil 53, 54, 160 vellette, Micheal 170 dmond, Pat 150, 183, 190 l, Mr. Jack 174 Ryder, Brad 107, 108 Ryder, Ed Ryder, Michelle 38, 39, 66, 67, 83, 161 Ryder, Shelly I25 Reel, Kevin Reitmeyer, Chad 54, 77, 125 Reitmeyer, Phil 36, 37, 77, 97, I25 Reitmeyer, Sandy 150 Rembacz, Stormie 171 Remmel, Bonnie 82, 160 Richardson, Brian ISO Rickard, Keith I7I Rickard, Richard I25 Rickard, Tammy 160 Ridge, Lincoln 83, I7I Ridge, Zac I25 Ridgway, Carmen 56, 78, Ridgway, Karen 81, 171 Ridgway, Lisa Ringer, Bill 125, 181 ISO Rinnert, Rod 56, 70, 71, I6O Risley, Kim I6I Risley, Robbie 71, 161 Rivera, Luis Roach, Mary 66, 171 Robbins, Angie 68, I7I Robbins, Christy I25 Robbins, Jill 103, 151 Robbins, Rex 23, 42, 77, ISI Robling, Jan 14, ISI Rodarmel, Amie I6I Sage, Scott Sager, Leslie 161 Sanders, Michael 76 Sanders, Pam ISI Sanno, Lori 17, 76, 125 Saucerman, Sherri 171 Savini, Carla I7I Schaeffer, Don I6I Schaft, Stephen 171 Schaller, Scott I6I Schatz, Kelly I6I Schatz, Kim I6I Schilke, Jennifer 56, 98, 161 Schlomer, Christina 66, I7I Schlomer, Stacy 171 Schnelle, Krista I7 Schronce, Philip 78, 82, I7I Seitzinger, William 125 Selby, Kenneth 161 Self, Stacie 151 Sellers, Robert 171 Sellers, Stephen 37, 53, 161 Sellers, Tracey 104, I25 Settlemyre, Karla 6, 32, 33, 77, 78, 125, 228 Settlemyre, Kevin 45, 52, 77, 171 Shade, Anthony Shade, Mrs. Norma 174 Shappard, Adam 82, 172 Shatto, Chris 52, 81, I72 Shatto, Jan' I72 Shelden, Jodie I6I Sheren, Anna 172 Sievers, Louis S3 Siewers, Cheryl 77, ISI Sims, Mrs. Elaine 93 Siner, Mr. Steve 83, 89 Slater, Brian ISI Slater, Larry ISI Slayton, Pam ISI Slayton, Virginia ISI Sloan, Dan 54, 55, 77, 100, 125, 209, 225 Small, Brian IOO, I25, 209 Smith, Bobby I72 Smith, Boyd ISI Smith, Brad 172 Smith, Cindy ISI Smith, Mr. Don 47, 48, 56 Smith, Gary Smith, jim 76, ISI, 176 Smith, John 42 Smith, John Smith, Joni 161, 172 Smith, Joseph 64 Smith, Keith I6I Smith, Mike 42, 71, IO7, 162 Smith, Ralph 37, 53, 54, I62 Smith, Ricky 151 Smith, Sandi I72 Smith, Steve ISI Smith, Walter I25 Snider, Debbie Snider, Howard 162 Snider, Shane 83, I25, 129 Snider, Tracey I62 Snow, Tabby 79, 151, 206 Snyder, Mr. Mark 6, 80, 102, 129 Sock Hop 20-21 Southwood, Rob 60, 61, 62, 77, 87, 126, 135 Spalding Brad 21, 45, 77, I72 Sparks, Mary I72 Spayd, Mr. John 89 Speth, Penny Rollins, Andrea 17, 22, 27, 33 78, 80, ISI, 218 Rollins, Kristi I80, I7I Ruppel, Travis I7I Rusk, Suzie ISI Russell, Mr. Earl Russell, Jennifer 89, ISI Rutledge, Carla ISI 7 Sheren , Barbara 79 Sheren, Juanita Sheren, Keith 151 Sheren, Mike 23, 42 I72 Short, james 81, I72 Seivers, Chris 64 Sievers, Laura 78, I5 1 77, 151, 1, 219 Spore, Kelly 78, 162 Spradling, Cheryl 78, 80, 85, ISI, 186, 215 Spurgeon, Chris 78, 81, ISI Staff!Administration 174- 175 Stafford, Mike 126 Starns, John ISI Index 229 Sterns, Angel 162 Stedman, Lesley 24, 25, 33, 78, 80, 85, III, 151 Swimming, Boys' 60-61 Swimming, Girls' 58-59 Swonder, Dr. Edward 175 Stedman, Shelby 6, 15, 21, 77, 80, 85, 167, I72 Stephenson, Lori 162, 219 Stevenson, Mr. Bruce 81, 95 Stevenson, David 126 Stevenson, Greg 9, 42, 77, 81, 88, 97, 112, 126, 130 Stevenson, Mary 162 Stevenson, Rebecca 172 Stewart, Kim 66, 77, 162, 220 Stewart, Mike 13, 14, 17, 32, 85, 105, 116, 119, 126, 141, 148, 181, 182, 227 Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis 100 Stiles, Dennise I62 Stiles, Sandy 76, 79, 110, I26, 1 32 Stilwell, Keri I72 Stone, Dennis 18, 152 Stout, Mrs. Marla 89 Stradtner, Lori 22, 27, 31, 33, 78, 80, 82, 85, 93, 152, 153 Strange, Tonya 66, I62 Strate, Jeff I72 Strate, Max I26 Street, Christina 77, 79, I52 Streeter, john 14, 82, I62 Streeter, Mr. james Stricklin, Henry I72 Stricklin, Missy 83, 152 Stryzinski, Kathy 12, 46, 47, 72, I52, 229 Walters, Wendy 76, 80, 110, , Mark Stultz, Mr. Herbert QI Sturk, Christine 66, 78, 98, I26 Summitt, Dana 68, 82, 172 Sumner, Christina 162 Sutton, Andrea I72 Sutton, Christy 75, 83, IIO, I26 Sutton, Gregory 172 Swope, Mike I26 Szewczak, Daniel 82, I52, 179 Szewczak, Patrick 17, 56, 172 Tr Tabler, Chad I72 Tabler, Gerri 79, I52, 206 Tabler, Tabby 3, 34, 47, 51, 77, I 26 Tabor, Brett 162 Talley, Aaron 162 Talley, April I72 Tapley, Donald I62 Tarter, Tim 71, 77, 173 Tate, Mrs. Carolyn 175 Tate, Tom 81, I26 Taylor, Deborah 173 Taylor, Jennifer 77, 79, 152 Taylor, Jimmy 41, 71, 173 Taylor, Melvin 126 Taylor, Mr. Robert 175 Taylor, Stacey Tennis, Bobbie 79, I52 Tennis, Boys' 44-45 Tennis, Girls' 68-69 Tennis, J.R. I26 Tewell, Deborah 79, 162 Tewell, Laura 76, 126 Thais, Brenda 24, 74, 78, 83, 99, 152, 219 Theoblad, Amy 24, 35, 58, 59, 68, 78, 162 Theriac, Marica 51, 76, 126 Theriac, Terri I7 3 Thomas, Donald 127 Thomas, Ellen I62 Thomas Thomas , Erika 80, 82, I62 Sutton, Jamie 83, 162 Sutton, Steve Sutton, Tonya I72 Sutton, William I62 Sweeney, Dorothy I72 Sweetheart Dance 18-19 Swick, Kimberley 79, 172 230 Index Thomas, Mr. Bill 99 Thomas, Mr. Dan 1o7 Thomas, Susan 76, 127 Thomas, Tonya 152 Thompson, John 36, I62 Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Robby 152 Thompson, Shawna 173 Tiek, Mr. Richard Tipton, Robert I73 Tislow, Stacy 31, 37, 77, I52, 220, 229 Todd, Christopher 37, I62 Tolbeff, Tammy 3, 35,-17, 77, 79, I 52, 229 Tomson, Sue 76, 85, 79, 127, 136 Tooley, Amy I62 Toy, Mr. Steve 28, 33, 89, III, 205 Track, Boys' 64-65 Track, Girls' 66-67 Tromley, Brian 41, I73 Tromley, Laura 77, 85, 162 Tromley, Susan 76, 79, 85, 113, I27, 132, 192 Truelove, Justin 173 Tumey, Scott I62 Turner, Kristy 78, 88, 144, 150, 152 Turpin, james 40, 41, 173 Tuttle, Jay 28, 42, 43, 64, 65, 77, I27, 209 Tuttle, jennifer 59, 154, I62 Twitty, David 163 Twitty, Jimmy 173 Twitty, Steve Underhill, Shannon Updike, Michael 81, I27 Updike, Michelle 163 Vandergriff, Mr. Steve Q7 Vaughn, Doug 81, 127 Vaughn, Noel 42, 70, 77, 118, 127 Vermillion, Io 6, 15, 173 Vickers, james 163 Vieck, Dr. Charles 175 Volleyball 46-48 W Wagner, Bart 173 Wagner, Charles 163 Wagner, Denise 24, I52 Wagner, Dennis 81, 82, 110, 115, I27, 129, 136 Wahlig, Michelle 76, I52 Waldroop, Tye 20, 45, 173 Walker, Brandon 173 Walker, Dawn 48, 66, 79, 143, 173, 178 Walker, Kristina 79, 163 Wallace, Angie 127 N Walters, Mike I27 I52 Warmuth, Mr. Jerry Warner, Lesley 23, 26, 36, 37, 56, 64, 82, 152 Warren, Angie 79, 173 Watson, Anthony 45, 52, 173 Watts, Michelle 163 Watts, Rodney 56, 163 Steve Jeremy 41, 173 Kelly 83, 152 Dina 78, 82 elton, Geraldine 163 Michelle 79, 152 on, Robert 153 Cf C I erk , Rose 163 est, Rony 82, 70, 77, 113, 120, 127 estfall, Angela 154, 163 estfall, Mrs. Paula 47, 48, 49, 51, 151 estfall, Rusty hipps, Jeff 153 hite, Chris 32, 42, 70, 77, 15e jan 127, 165, 179 Julie 48, 173, 184 Lora 173 Beth I73 Dale Qarren Lannedda I27 Mark 173 153 Angela 127, 133 Becky 73, 77, 79, III, 153, 193 Nick 26, 42, 56, 81, Willis, Mrs. Kay 174 Willoughby, Teresa 79, 173 Wilson, Beth 163 Wilson, Glenda 173 Wilson, Jamie 27, 110, 144, 150, 153 Wilson, Jan 2o, 163 Wilson, Jason 163 Wilson, Karen 128, 133 Wilson, Kari 79, 173 Wilson, Roby 24, 78, 81, 144, 146, 150, 153, 219 Wilson, Tina 77, 153 Wininger, Beverly 173 Winkler, Michelle 163 Winter, Rachel 6, 15, 49, 173 Wirth, Jana 76, 78, 85, 92, 1 1 1, 128, 204 Wollerman, Mr. Randy 174 Wollerman, Randall 128 Woods, Amy 163, 173 Woods, Mike 153 Woodward, Kevin 163 Woolard, Melissa I28, 133 Workman, Jill 78, 153 Worland, Cheryl 173 Worland, Patrick 77, 153 Worland, Susan 163 Wrestling 56-57 Wyman, Mr. Orlando 109 Michelle 173 Yarber, Larry 163 Yarbrough, Cathy Yarbrough, Tony Yochum, Edward 82, 128 Yochum, Joanne 76, 79, 128 Yochum, john 56, 77, 81, I28 Yochum, Mary 99, 163 Yochum, Stephen 26, 42, 64, 153 Young, Cynthia I28 Young, David 71 Young, Jamie I73 Young, Judy 163 Young, Mr. Myron 174 Young, Rex 41, 52, 173 Young, Steve 128 Yunghans, Ms. Doris 174 Zz Zanetis , Angie 10, 72, 73, 77, 79, 128, 226 Ziemer, Stephanie Io, 70, 72, 77, 79, 120, 125, 126, 128, 131, 141, 193, 221 226 Cfx Q-,Eli Zimmer, Ed 603536 155,325 ki ,QPN,6OKiy, 0:50 Os? 'Qpba QQOXQ 'KX Q- wkx 6 UDXN at lbifo X X L, 'X QXOE QQ, Qs K Q5 ,YQto'3fivQ37NQbR fa' L70 xxx Xe, gfiojb QQ L QkgQ,1Q5 L' QB Q A 53 5 X A my UXAAO QV R l YJ pt . QQ' 65' 031 1 Q V 10 N855 I D xii' xl ,Q 1 df ,RX QXO GQ-Q, OO XXJGQL Q of XX OV df XXDXU' O QSEQXX OB X l, DXZLXXQJD Xy Liar' 7 lkn' 'L xy Q ,005 Nt, Sxxgpvyisiixeffi 2- v ar Q39 2 ,N Index 23 1 w N l l N r r L VN OXNQX Q OQdUgxX5XOXfQfZQQfdx9 X X bb-QQ-Q Xlf4'39QO m,Ve S1 AMN' Gio CQ, QU, XOQ, wx fp Ay N by wmmmwefg , Q Q, f ,th . ,Q wmv XQWUNQ5 NVQ MSU GKZQKMLWNQWUMEF om ff? 006-AWQ VW K MASXJQQQWWWXM m QU C9 ff N N WV 'WQm3fl5Q?flfiM GX G 5. xi N, M9 . QQJGZCAXQQNNA' Luck 691069 AQQQNQNXQABMNSDSSWSNQQ. W Qffiliicwwyf NN 0 -gif-ubfw 3 KX mwcgjoh Sv xfu.0-5?o3P?i1O'C9?5LL'Lnd'- M' ww rwcudeh Cl V0 Cfxo . C9 eff . ' Lfiiloggw ,gmagfr 5+'k 5 MX Dayypyd' QW , Q A G . If Qincnbcx C5-ooc9 CSQ! xoox. 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