Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

s I L H O u E T T E S Activities, Athletics ... 8 Academics, Organizations ... 52 Community ... 94 The faces of PHS Reflect the pain, pride, Determination, skill, joy Of athletes with a 76 Year heritage of Quaker Spirit backing them up 2 Gulping in die air that will see him to the finish line, soph. Larry Lee swims the butterfly stroke. Giving her last bit of effort, soph. Barb McClure strains for inches in the long jump against Cascade. '7 know what I did wrong, coach,” admits jr. Mark Mas- selink in a time out huddle with coach Yoho. Fists clenched, jr. Rocky Reynolds can’t wait for his pla- toon to get back in the game. Struggling to stay on top, jr. Bruce Schleusher gets an arm locked around his opponents neck. Still for a moment, soph. Carol Masselink balances on the parallel bars before beginning another series of flips and turns. 3 A little the worse for wear after the hot gradu- ation exercises, Gary Sutton stands in line to get his long awaited diploma. “I’m a reformed man!” swears sr. Barrv Phillips trying to impress sr. Melissa Lewellyn in the fall musical Guys and Dolls. Inspecting his negatives, jr. Jim Leonard works on his term project for the new photography class. A physical interpretation of an abstract idea leads jr. Lise Thomas and sr. Tammy Trittschuh in two separate directions in drama class. Keeping her eye on the liquid level, sr. Debbie Corcoran enjoys the last chemistry experiment of the year. Vindictively spraying their government teacher, Mr. Krinhop, srs. Ginger Rees and Mark Sinders take advantage of the student councils jail at Field Day festivities. 4 The faces of PHS Indicate the extent of Serious involvement in Academic pursuits, Extra-curricular events As students gain more Freedom to determine Their courses of study Participating in the sectional pep session, Mr. Steve Burlingame struts onto the gym floor in the guise of a Plainfield Quaker. A handshake accompanies the key to the city given to Forrest Tucker by Ted Pollion, president of the town board, during halftime at the Speed- way football game. Loyalty becomes apparent as Red Pride fans sit in the rain to see the last home game of the 1972 football season. Helping to cut down the sectional nets, Superin- tendent Roger Sturm can’t contain his pleasure at PHS’s twelfth title. Ringing the refurbished victory bell, Mr. Ed Whalen presents it to the students of PHS. 6 8 A C T I V I T I E S “We are! We are!” chants the Quaker cheerblock at the last game of the Sectionals as the Red Pride squad tangles with Avon. All smiles. Homecoming Queen Susan Maxwell can’t quite believe her good fortune. Waiting to get back in the game, jr. Gary St. John anxiously watches developments on the field. Screams in the night bring sr. Betsy Cooprider to the aid of her daugh- ter, sr. Debbie Rissler, in the drama department’s production of The Diary of Anne Frank. Silent Night rings through the hall in the finale of the Belles and Beaux concert at the Madrigal Dinner. 9 10 SUMMER Summer was not a time of rest for Plainfield students. Even before school ended, sports enthusiasts were practicing for the summer baseball and softball programs sponsored by the community. Those not participating in orga- nized sports were not idle. Taking advantage of the tennis courts at Franklin Park, the golf course at the Elks, the swimming pool at the school, or even the basketball goals in their own driveways, students vig- orously fought boredom. Many Plainfield girls spent the first month of their vacation pre- paring for and participating in the Jay-Cees’ Junior Miss Pageant. The hard work paid off as PHS students won first and second runner-up as well as all three scholastic awards. While some PHS’ers played others studied. For the first time seniors suf- fered through economics in summer school to meet requirements for Jan- uary graduation. At the same time, underclassmen experienced the thrill of their first time behind the wheel in Drivers’ Education. Still other Plainfield students pre- fered to work. Rising at 5:(X) a.m., one group of PHS’ers gathered for a long bus ride to fields where they ig- nored leaf cuts, insect bites, and sun burn to detassel corn. Interupting regular summer activi- ties, students attended school con- nected workshops. They were in- volved in publications, cheerleader, majorette, band, and art camps, the Hendricks County Leadership Con- ference, and Girls’ and Boys’ State. Sr. Econ joins expanded summer Putting skill to work, sr. John Nestel teaches a child to float as part of his duties during the summer swimming program at the high school pool. Poised for action, sr. Danny Brooks waits ex- pectantly for the pitcher's windup in the play- offs of the Senior Babe Ruth summer program. Flying through the air sr. Tammy Trittschuh dances her way to first runner-up in the Plainfield Jay-Cee’s Junior Miss Pageant. With her sights set on a blue ribbon for her dress at the state fair, sr. Christi Kalb accepts expert advice on how to attach her interfacing from her 4-11 leader, Mrs. Acton. After a full morning of lectures, srs. Terry Burdon and Betsy Cooprider and jr. Ruth Rag- sdale listen intently as yearbook camp instruc- tor Mrs. James critics the 1971 edition of Silhouettes. school schedule SUMMER 11 Red Pride Girl, flag corps joins PHS spirit team The Plainfield majorettes once again spent a busy year creating rou- tines which they performed at half- time during football and basketball games. Their patriotic Homecoming show, complete with thirty-eight American flags, drew the greatest public acclaim for the girls. These industrious people, how- ever, did more than perform at ball games. They entered a contest at Southport with their Homecoming routine, marched in four parades, conducted a workshop for grade school girls, and joined the crowd at Weir Cook Airpot to welcome For- rest Tucker. There were two new additions to the Quaker spirit brigade this year. the sixteen girl flag corps and Red Pride Girl Lisa Clark. Chosen from among the majorettes, Lisa was fea- tured in a variety of baton routines including the fire baton routine she performed at the Speedway game. The flag corps made their final ap- pearance in the Halftime Highlights Show which wound up marching sea- son. However, the majorettes found a new spirit partner in the Red Pride Pep Band which joined them in per- forming during basketball season. The girls did not lay down their shakers until Senior Night, the last home basketball game, when senior members of the squad were honored along with ball players. The football field vanishes into darkness as Red Pride Girl Lisa Clark flashes through her fire baton routine. Jazzing it up, sr. Jim Moreland and jr. Dean Dare get going at the Greencastle game. Strutting down Main Street, PIIS twirlcrs head up the band at the Homecoming parade. Hail to the varsity ... Pep band members lead the school song at another game. MAJORETTES: Back row: Sabrina Pierce, Terri Stanley, Margo Gipson, Susan Mosscr, Marilyn Margiotti, Sandy Muncy, Christina Pierce; 2nd row: Bonnie Fredrick, Jan Bur- lison, Nancy Roberts, Jan Parsley, Dana Carr, Maureen O'Neill, Connie Fredrick; Front row: Debbie Myers, Melissa Lewellyn, Lisa Clark, Jayne Lcit .inan, Debbie Mannie. FLAG CORPS: Back row; Deb Craghead, Cindy Westhcad, Ginger Moon, Jan Bartok, Donna Crick, Laura Ccycr, Marsha Ferguson, Wendy Mitchell, Front row; Susie Donovan, Terry McLaughlin, Leanne Snodgrass, Tonva Mitchell. Terry Cobb, Cheryl Griffin, Sid Maddux, Kim Glessner. PEP BAND 13 Varsity squad takes 1st at county fair, 3rd at state Cheerleading season opened early in July for the ten PHS girls attend- ing camp at Vincennes University. The busy week climaxed as the re- serve and varsity squads both won their third first place ribbons and the spirit stick on the last day of enthusi- astic competition. Returning from camp, the varsity entered the Kokomo cheerleading contest where they bagged the sec- ond place trophy. Both squads then turned to preparations for the county and state fair competitions. Long hours of practice paid off as the varsity and reserves placed first and second respectively at the county fair and third and twelfth at the state fair. With all competitions over the girls turned to organizing Quaker spirit, decorating hallways, and en- couraging Red Pride athletes from the sidelines. Not a formal organization until basketball season, the cheerbloek was a smaller group than the year before but expremely loyal. Members fre- quently dipped into their own pock- ets for money to decorate lockers, homes, and team buses. Excitement mounted as sectionals approached. For the first time, girls of the cheerbloek sported borrowed letter sweaters at school. And, in their last pep session, four of their number received kisses of thanks from varsity ball players. Five minutes of deafening pandemonium is sustained by the Red Pride cheerbloek as the Quaker line-up is announced for the last game of the sectionals. “Fight! Fight! chant reserve cheerleaders Caren Bare, Carol Masselink, Debbie Hunter, and Sybil Storms during pre-game warm ups at the sectionals. Pyramiding support for the Quakers on their home floor, the varsity cheerleaders take ad- vantage of a time out in the first quarter. “Oh-h-h-h! varsity cheerleaders Debbie Ris- sler, Jenny Ping, Carol Goodwin, Carol Hum- phrey, Linda Whalen, and Rhonda Dieckinan moan as the Grccncastlc Tigers score their first and only touchdown in the Homecoming game. Rain fails to dampen the enthusiasm of varsity cheerleaders Linda Whalen and Rhonda Dieckinan braving the elements to cheer the mighty Quakers on against Speedway. Up in the air, reserve cheerleaders Sybil Storms, Debbie Hunter, Caren Bare, and Carol Masselink rejoice at another Red Pride touchdown. 14 CHEERLEADERS CHEERBLOCK 15 TENNIS Plainfield 2� 4 Beech Grove 414 Plainfield 7 Greenwood 0 Plainfield 4 Center Grove 5 Plainfield 1 Decatur 8 Plainfield 5 Brownsburg 2 Plainfield 3 Ben Davis 4 Plainfield 0 Mooresoille 9 Plainfield 1 Grcencastle 8 Plainfield 5 Danville 4 Plainfield 0 Terre Haute S. 9 Plainfield 0 Speedway 9 Richmond Doubles Tourney—lied for 6th Mid-State—5th Sectionals 7th X-COUNTRY Plainfield 66 Martinsville 31 Whiteland 35 Plainfield 29 Moores'ville 32 Plainfield 19 Danville .36 Plainfield 34 S. Putnam 25 Plainfield 51 Grcencastle 34 Decatur 42 Plainfield 22 Greenwood 32 Plainfield 32 Speedway 22 Plainfield 32 Brownsburg 29 Plainfield 20 Cascade 34 Plainfield 32 Northwest 24 Plainfield 35 Grcencastle 22 North Montgomery Invitational—4th Brazil Invitational—5th Ben Davis Invitational—11th Hendricks County Meet—1st Mid-State Conference Meet—4th Sectionals—14th PHS Quakers dominate County x-countiy meet Growing in strength as the 1972 season progressed, the Quaker cross country team rebounded from last year's first win in forty-four dual meets to capture Plainfield’s first Hendricks County title. Record setting Steve Montgomery was named the team’s Most Valuable Runner after he placed first in the county meet and earned the Top Sophomore award at the Brazil In- vitational. Steve and Mark Wendt both made the All-Conference team after placing 5th and 8th, respec- tively, in the Mid-State meet. Beginning the season with only one returning letterman, the 1972 tennis squad suffered from lack of overall experience. In addition, the expanded Quaker schedule improved the caliber of competition faced by the Red Pride net men. Thus, determination not with- standing, the team could only put to- gether a 3-8 record. However, frosh Rick Scotten, jr. Mark Wurfel, and sr. John Hall placed in singles com- petition at the Mid-State matches and team captain Neal Owens scored four points for PHS in the sectionals. TENNIS TEAM. Back row; Charles Heald, Scotty Scotten, John Hall, Mark Wurfel, Neal Owens, Steve Weber, Kevin Eaton, Tom Fisher, Coach Muston; Front row; Greg Schuldt, Tom Lee, Rod Steele. Jim Day, Rick Scotten, Bob Adams, Jeff Cokain, Mike Reynolds. A shade too slow, soph. Steve Montgomery finishes second against Whiteland. Eye on the hall, sr. Neal Owens tenses for the return as PHS takes on Greenwood. Pride and awe fuse as sr. Mark Sinders and jr. Mark Wendt examine PHS s first County cross country trophy. Timing is all important to jr. Mark Wurfel reaching for a backhand return. X-COUNTRY TEAM: Back row; Coach Krin- hop, Mark Sinders, Eric Cox, Don Hanna, Dave Jackson, Mark Wendt; Front row; Tom Wolfe, Tom Clymer, Mark Lange, Steve Montgomery. TENNIS, X-COUNTRY 17 Two fun-filled weeks of planning, rushing, wire snipping, Kleenex fold- ing, and spray painting ended with a dawn that threatened rain. This, however, failed to dampen the spirits of enthusiastic PHS’ers. The rain held off, and students were dismissed early for their first pep session of the year. Then began the tedious task of shepherding the floats from their building sites to Central Elementary for judging. Detained by low hanging trees and power lines, the seniors’ gigantic prize winner nearly missed the show. Nevertheless, at 6:30 that night the parade snaked out intact on the two mile route to the high school. At the conclusion of traditional homecoming halftime activities, the naming of the winning float and the Queen of the Quakers, things literally began to pop. Ray Strahl’s Red Pride Marching Band presented its first patterns of motion drill routine, I Am a Patriot accompanied by a colorful fireworks display. With fireworks flashing and flags waving, the band proudly stepped off the field to a standing ovation from the crowd. Then, as the last drum roll faded. PHS fans settled down to watch the Fighting Quakers ditch Greencastle 16-8. Lined up for judging behind Central Elemen- tary School, the juniors' train, the sophomores’ caged tiger, and the seniors' knight present a tough choice but the final decision goes to se- niors’ colossal entry. Alum, retired Plainfield school teacher, and Quaker fan for over seventy years, all at- tributes that make Parade Marshall Edith Bly the logical symbol of Homecoming ’72. Flags flying, the majorettes climax the March- ing Band’s patriotic Homecoming halftime show. A scream of disbelief erupts even before her name is called as sr. Susan Maxwell realizes that she is to be Queen of the Quakers for 1972. Heads up, the eager Red Pride defense braces to meet the Greencastle Irefore an overflow Homecoming crowd. 18 HOMECOMING ers Excitement prevailed as over eighty prospective football players gathered at PHS on August 12, 1972. Then began two weeks of hot, exhausting work as coaches Davis, King, and Teany put the Red Pride team through four practice sessions a day, two each for the offensive and defensive quads. Pre-season activities culminated with the first meeting of the two squads on “Meet the Team Night.” PHS football enthusiasts attended this first showing with some anxiety over the loss of twenty graduated lettermen and concern for the imminent destiny of Red Pride’s ten game winning streak. Fears that the Quakers were in for a long season quickly dis- appeared, however, as jr. Richard Rose ran the first of- fensive play of the opening game for an eighty-three yard touchdown. Now in full gear, the Red Pride Machine pressed on to trounce MSC rival Center Grove 36-6. pee -( In a hasty sideline pow-wow, senior quarterback Ed Gath and Coach Teany discuss tips from Coach King in the spotter’s booth on weaknesses in the opponent’s defense. rating A spi pass connects in the end one and senior halfback Mitch Vogel | scores one of Plainfield’s two touchdowns against Greencastle. Braced for game against Center Grove. Coach King drills, the defensive senior defensive halfback Dave Ewbank moves in a Monday session Covered up by Greencastle, soph. Bruce Scifrcs heads for the turf in the first quarter of the Homecoming encounter. Halftime in the endzone gives Coach Davis a chance to discuss the game plan with reserves Brian Sherry, Phil Gatts, and Joe Baer. RESERVE SQUAD: Back row; Coach Davis, Eric Burks, Hunt Palmer, John Dean, Butch Bolduc, Dale Wade, Van Hayes, Kevin Day, Danny Grant, Mike Buis, Lannv Abney, Bob Wilson, Mike Shipe, Coach King; 2tul row; Bruce Heddcn, Larry Rumley, Mike Cadwell, Mark Eden, Mark Freeland, Dave Mathews, Bruce Ragan, Eric Firkin, Ted Kidwell, Robin White, Rick Belcher, Coach Teany; Front row; Gerald Hampton, I irry Lee, Brian Sherry, Steve Ellis, Dave McKinney, Mike Sig- mund, Bob Danielson, Keith Spaulding, Phil Gatts, Chris Wertz. 22 FOOTBALL Eleven wins behind them, the Quakers turned to preparations for their second game of the season. Red Pride did not fare so well with this one, loosing to Danville by a touch- down and cutting the longest win- ning string in PHS football history. The Quakers lost only twice more during the season, both times in a downpour. However, Red Pride fin- ished on a high note as they racked up their third shutout of the season stomping Decatur 38-0. Setting school records, sr. Mitch Vogel caught thirty-three passes and the Red Pride Defense allowed only one touchdown pass during the sea- son. A 52% passing accuracy earned sr. Ed Gath the team’s MVP award while srs. Jeff Terry, Dave Ewbank, and Mitch Vogel were named to the MSC team. The reserve team experienced a first this year as they traveled to Ohio to play the Twin Valley South varsity squad. The trip turned into an all day outing as the Quakers visited the USAF Museum and the slums of Dayton before donning the red and white to face the superior South. Highlighting the regular season play was a spectacular finish to the Center Grove game. With the ball on the 42 yard line and thirty-two sec- onds left to play the Red Pride Re- serves scored two touchdowns to turn a defeat into a victory. VARSITY SQUAD: back row; Doug Dilley, Jeff Smith, Jay Hufford, Tony Johnson, Mike DeBaun, Manuel Gentry, Bill Hobson, Earl Carpenter, Roger Berlin, Mitch Haase, Tom Ulrcy, Mike Jennings, Frank Curtis, Doug Bums, Bruce Scifres, Coach King, Coach Tcany; 2nd row; Terry Burdon, Dave Ewbank, Terry Merkley, Ken Cadwcll, Joe Baer, Randy Carr, Jeff Hancock, Don Wolfe, Jeff Baer, Brian Conwell, Jim Moreland, Creg Batter- shell, Kim Smith, Jim Williams, Cary Carr, Steve Lewman; Front row; Dan O’Hern, Mark Rhodes, Greg Crowe, Rocky Reynolds, Rich- ard Rose, Mitch Vogel, Tere Mynatt, Ed Gath, Steve Page, Jeff Terry, Doug Vogel, Gary St. John, Kevin Taivalkoski, Coach Davis. Up in the, air, soph, halfback Keith Spaulding snags a pass late in the second half against Grcencastle in a reserve battle. VARSITY Plainfield 35 Center Grove 6 Plainfield 14 Danville 20 Plainfield 26 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 16 Grcencastle 8 Plainfield 20 Greenwood 22 Plainfield 26 Brazil 7 Plainfield 20 Brownsburg 19 Plainfield 49 Avon 0 Plainfield 7 Speedway 24 PlainfieUl 38 Decatur 0 RESERVE Plainfield 18 Mooresville 6 Plainfield IS Grcencastle 6 Plainfield 0 Twin Valley S. 52 Plainfield 0 Speedway 10 Plainfield 6 Greenwood 6 PUiinfieUl 18 Center Grove 6 PlainfieUl 25 Danville 6 Plainfield 0 Decatur 6 Plainfield 6 Terre Haute S. 21 FOOTBALL 23 ‘Guys and Dolls’ brings New York to Plainfield The doors of Aiken Auditorium opened on November 9 to a minia- ture New York City. After six long weeks of concentrated rehearsals, the curtain rose on the PHS presentation of Frank Loesser’s Guys and Dolls. No longer an exclusive production of the high school chorus, this musi- cal involved the entire music and art departments as well as the drama club. Directing was even a joint ven- ture as Mrs. Martha Cowen staged the show while Mr. Tommy Thomp- son coordinated the music. Improvisation was the key for Mrs. Kathy Hamilton’s art club in efforts to execute their impressionistic set design. Shaping and hammering scraps of cardboard and lumber, these junior architects fashioned a portable sewer, night club, mission, and street scene. House lights dimmed, the overture ended, and srs. Melissa Lewellyn (Sa- rah) and Teresa Rentsehler (Ade- laide) made their stage debuts oppo- site veteran actors Barry Philips (Skye) and Bill Mackey (Nathan). Then, suddenly the last nerve frazzling performance was over; the final curtain fell; the exhausted cast could relax. And relax they did with a swinging celebration at the home of sr. Sandra Gifford. Luck he a lady tonight!’ sr. Barry Phillips, from his vantage point on the box. implores the fates to favor his toss of the dice. Dunng rehearsals of “I love you a bushel and a peck,” sr. chorus girls Beth Colescott and Debbie Myers strut in front of sr. scarecrow Karen Ausman. ‘7 don't suppose you have anything stronger? sr. Barry Phillips quips as sr. Sam Smith pours him a cup of coffee while sr. Melissa Lewellyn snickers behind him. Present in hand, jr. Bill Mackey embraces sr. Teresa Kentschler as she exclaims, Oh. Na- than, you're so sweet!” Strolling down the avenue, soph, police officer Tony McGraw is ready to take on all crap shooters with zeal. Might makes right according to sr. gambling boss Chris Hardin and he demonstrates this philosophy to his cohorts with his rough han- dling of jr. Bill Mackey in their disagreement over the rules of the game. MUSICAL 25 Christmas burst on the scene at PUS with all the traditions of merry old England as the Ensemble cele- brated its second annual Madrigal Feast December 15 and 16 at Brent- wood Elementary School. Guests from the community stepped back in time to an elabora- tely decorated 16th Century banquet hall complete with holly, candles, and Christmas trees draped with handmade paper ornaments. A hush fell over the hall and a trumpet fan- fare welcomed everyone to the feast. Arrayed in sparkling Elizabethan costumes, the sixteen hosts swept down the center aisle exuberantly of- fering their rendition of Caroling, Caroling. The Lord of the Manor, Barry Phillips, then blessed the food with a prayer set to music and the festivities began. Dinner progressed smoothly as Page Sam Smith paraded before the assemblage with the Wassail bowl, the boar’s head, and finally the flam- ing pudding. And while the guests enjoyed their roast beef, they were treated to the soft voice of roving minstrel Jim Smith. The spirit of the season grew as the evening concluded with the Madrigal Concert and everyone joined in the final song. Silent Night. Feasting aver, the Belles and Beaux climax the evening with their Madrigal concert. With a lively fanfare, trumpeteers Jeff Rogers, Steve Arnold, and Vonda Robison announce the beginning of the second annual Madrigal Feast. Foorl takes second place to the soft ballads of wandering minstrel Jim Smith as he moves from table to table during dinner. Precariously balancing the silver punch bowl, sr. Sam Smith ushers in the traditional Wassail drink. The spirit of Christmas dominates conversa- tion at the head table as the Ensemble singers await the boar’s head. Lifting glasses high, Steve Weber, Debbie Stewart, and Jim Smith salute the Christmas season. Ensemble turns clock back with Madrigal Feast 26 MADRIGAL LZ 1V0IHQVW VARSITY Plainfield Plainfield 24 27 Pike Terre Haute V 71 68 59 Plainfield 3fi Crawford'smile Plainfield 44 Greencastle 51 Plainfield 36 Terre Haute S. 59 Plainfield 26 Decatur 69 Plainfield .30 Speedway 65 Plainfield 33 Franklin 62 Plainfield 44 S. Putnam 51 Plainfield 63 South inont 28 Plainfield 29 Warren Central 66 Plainfield 41 Columbus East 54 Plainfield 71 Sheridan 24 Plainfield 43 Ben Davis 52 Greencastle Invitational—4 th Pike Invitational—4th Sectionals—13th GIRLS' SWIMMINC Plainfield 29 Lawrence Central 92 Plainfield 48 Indiana Deaf School 36 Plainfield 38 Southmont 84 Plainfield 71 South Putnam 49 Plainfield 41 Crawfordsville 1 Plainfield 29 Terre Haute X. 102 Plainfield 31 Terre Haute S. 91 Regionals- -8th Girls' swimming team joins PHS sports line up The sports program at PHS ex- panded in 1972 with the addition of a girls’ swimming team. Beginning small, the team boasted only nine members, all underclassmen. Despite a losing season, several in- dividuals showed promise. Soph- omore Pam Holbrook advanced to the finals in the regionals where she placed 6th in the 200 yd. individual medley. Two divers, jr. Nancy Groo- ver and soph. Louise McMillan, also moved into the final round of com- petition placing seventh and elev- enth respectively. The varsity swimming team was nearly a new team also with only seven returning lettermen and a new crop of freshmen and sophomores starting practice in October. Facing grueling 6 A.M. workouts, the young team prepared for their tough four- teen meet schedule. The unimpressive 2-12 season was highlighted by performances of srs. Tim Lathan and MVP John Nestel. Tim placed 6th in the sectional and 24th in the state diving competition while John set five new school records in the 100, 200, 400 yd. free style, the 200 yd. individual medley, and the 4(X) yd. free relay. In the final countdoivn, sr. Tim Lathan tenses for the dive that could mean first place. Coming up for air, jr. Matt Christian nears the home stretch in the Terre Haute meet. Watches in hand, members of the varsity swim team help time the girls’ meet. Awaiting the gun, soph. Ginger Moon is ready for the 50 yd. backstroke. GIRLS’ TEAM: Back row; Louise McMillan. Pam Holbrook, Barb Smith, Nancy Groover, Susie Donovan; Front row; Coach McCaig, Ginger Moon, Tesa Brown, Julie Nestel, Donna Lawrence. VARSITY: Back row; Jeff Cokain, Matt Chris- tian, Kay Fisher, Tom Hygh, Tim Lathan, Van Hayes, Chris Roach, Coach Petty, Coach Teany; 2nd row; Bill Zenor, Chuck Thweatt, Randy Reel, Bruce Puckett, Don Hanna, John Nestel, Dave Jackson, Dan O’Hern, Lee Faulkner, Dan Rumley; Front row; Mike Skill- man, Larry Lee, John Whitman, Mike Sig- mund, Tom Wolfe, Scott Love. SWIMMING 29 30 WRESTLING, GYMNASTICS The grapplers’ 2-8 season was de- ceptive. More individuals turned in outstanding performances than ever before in PHS wrestling history. MVP Jeff Baer battled his way to both the county and sectional cham- pionships in the heavyweight divi- sion. Backing him up were county champ Bruce Schlehuser, Doug Dil- ley, and Robin White, each sectional runner-up in his own weight class. These four combatants were joined by Tere Mynatt to give the Quakers five contenders in regional com- petition, a first for PHS. Under IHSAA control for the first time, the gymnastics team harvested three big trophies for the Quakers—a first at sectionals in Beginners and firsts at sectionals and regionals in Intermediates. Not only did these athletes excel as a team but four gymnasts advanced to state competition. In this final test of skill, Carol Masselink placed 2nd all around (Beg.), Rhonda Dieckman placed 4th all around (Int.) and Carol Goodwin placed 2nd on the beam (Int.). The practice routine stopped only twice during the season, both times for lasagna gorging slumber parties thrown by Coach McCaig. Then came the morning-after workouts! Going for a take down, sr. Doug Dilley clamps a tricky over-under” hold on his Whiteland adversary. GRAPPLERS: Rack row; Bruce Schlehuser, Jeff Baer, Doug Dilley, Jeff Hancock. Tere Mynatt, Gary Carr; Eront row; Roger Park, Tom Lee, Tom Vedder, Mark Skow, Robin White. Grimacing, sr. Tere Mynatt extricates himself from his opponent’s Half-Nelson. With balance and grace, soph. Carol Goodwin wins 2nd in state competition on the beam. Alley-oop! Soph. Carol Masselink performs the compulsory bar routine in which she placed 3rd in the state. GYMNASTS: Rack row; Carol Masselink, Cindy Horn. Patti Hydell, Sybil Storms. Lo- rinda Eccles, Lynn Modesitt, Denise Cooper, Gail Phillips. Ginger Rees; Front row; Linda Pardieck, Caren Bare. Mary Wolfe, Kim Crugnale. Laura Geyer. Karen Clay, Rhonda Dieckman, Nancy Luckett, Leslie Hobbs, Carol Goodwin, Bonnie Crider. Coach McCaig. 5 grapplers rise to regional, 4 gymnasts to state WRESTLING Plainfield 14 Danville 55 Plainfield 15 Center Grove 33 Plainfield 13 Whiteland 43 Plainfield 17 Greenwood 45 Plainfield 25 Rrownsburg 33 Plainfield 44 Cascade 32 Plainfield 3 Bloomington fit) Plainfield 22 Brazil 36 Plainfield 18 Creencastle 33 Plainfield 30 Avon 21 Hendricks County -3rd Mid-State 7th Sectionals- -4 th GYMNASTICS Plainfield 57 Avon 25 Plainfield 57 Cascade 35 Plainfield 68 Edgewood 66 Plainfield 151 Carmel 149 Plainfield 137 Noblesville 105 Plainfield 142 North Central 125 Plainfield 49 Pike 53 Plainfield 107 Noblesville 79 Sectionals- -1st Begi nners 1st Intermediates Regionals—1st Intermediates WRESTLING, GYMNASTICS 31 Injuries hamper Quakers enroute to sectional title Injuries plagued the Red Pride varsity basketball team throughout the ’73 season. Mark Masselink was bothered by a knee injury while Bill Palanica and Manuel Gentry were both sidelined with ankle problems. With only three senior players, Coach Yoho was further hampered by the absence of one of them, MVP Rick Holtsclaw, during the first half of the season. At this time the Quak- ers suffered their worst slump of sev- eral seasons—a long, long eight game losing streak. However, working around these problems, the Coach molded his young club into a fighting unit in time to trounce arch rival Browns- burg. Jumping out to a 17-0 lead, the Red Pride bombers did not let up, finishing the game five points short of the century mark. MVP Neal Owens couldn’t miss as he netted a 43 point evening to tie both the PHS and Brownsburg gym records. And then tourney action began. As the Quakers moved through the sec- tionals to gain their twelfth trophy, the slow 6-14 season record faded into insignificance. Post season honors fell in abun- dance on the ’73 team as Owens and Mark Husk were named to the All- Conference team, Owens, Holtsclaw, and Masselink to the All-Sectional team, Owens to the All-Regional team, and Captain Bill Palanica to the first All-State Academic team. Surrounded by Avon foes, sr. Rick Holtsclaw receives a pass under the Plainfield basket in the final game of the Sectional Tourney. SECTIONAL CHAMPS: Back Row: Principal Dale Jackson, Coach Yoho, Manuel Gentry, Greg Crowe, Jeff Miller, Bruce Scifres, Mark Wurfel, Dave Landis, Tom Caraboa, Rick Shaw, Coach Bradley, Jerry Rairdon; Front Row: Mark Husk, Rick Holtsclaw, Mark Mas- sclink, Neal Owens, Bill Palanica, Jim Bradley. Going up for two, jr. Mark Wurfel hopes to outmaneuver his Greencastle opponents in the last few minutes of a very close game. Demonstrating PHS rebounding power, sr. Bill Palanica s tip-in rings up another two points as jr. Mark Husk covers. After out-rebounding his Greencastle adver- sary, sr. Neal Owens looks for an open Quaker. In a hasty conference during the Avon game, Coach Yoho reminds the Quaker quintet of the original game plan. 32 BASKETBALL Plain field 72 Avon 65 Plainfield 52 Center Grove 62 Plainfield 65 Mooresville 46 Plainfield 67 Danville 71 Plainfield 56 Greencastle .58 Plainfield 46 Speedway 60 Plainfield 60 Lebanon 69 Plainfield 65 Frankfort 77 Plainfield 70 Whiteland 76 Plainfield 74 Ben Dacis 77 Plainfield 62 Ben Davis 77 Plainfield 62 Speedway 84 Plainfield 79 Brazil 63 Plainfield 52 South Putnam 56 Plainfield 79 Decatur 58 Plainfield 69 Greenwood 75 Plainfield 95 Brownsburg 79 Plainfield 68 Cascade 52 Plainfield 64 Pike 71 Plainfield 68 Franklin 76 Plainfield 59 Northwest 73 Plainfield .84 Pittsboro 28 Plainfield .54 Avon 44 Plainfield 44 Speedway 59 The year 1973 proved to be a good one for the girls as their two teams turned in 7-6 and 6-2 records. High- lighting the season, the two Danville encounters resulted in cliff-hanger endings as the girls downed the In- dians by one point in their first game and later by three points in overtime play. Meanwhile, the PIIS reserves roar into the season winning four of their first five contests. Then came Speed- way! Seventeen points down, the Quakers moved into a full court press to pull within one, but hopes faded as two last second Speedway free throws ended the PHS threat. This defeat began a mid-season slump for the reserves. At the Green- castle Invitational the Quakers played the early morning opener as though they were still asleep, losing to Brazil, but later they were wide awake as they downed North Put- nam to take the consolation game. Back in regular season play, the Quakers defeated Brazil to revenge their previous loss and at the same time end their slump. They then moved on to finish the season 11-9. Post-season honors went to jr. Mark Helmond, selected the team’s MVP. The C-team also performed well, completing the season at 5-1. GAA TEAMS: Back row; Coach Eastman, Mary Boesch, Jeanne DcLois, Linda Newlin, Mary Pike, Sharon Tobias, Jody Jarret, Mary Ray, Karol Kost. Barbara McClure; Front row; Sue Nickerson, Candy Cain, Beth Toon, Tuay Carlin, Teri Brown, Vicki Felty, Venitia An- drews, Karen Schuldt. Eyeing his target, jr. Bill Cowley aims over his Greencastle opponent in hopes of increasing the Quaker lead in the fourth quarter. During a miss-matched game between Plainfield’s B-team and Brownsburg’s A-team, soph. Barb McClure jumps for the tip. Stretching, Greencastle defenders under- estimate their opponent as they fail to block jr. Hunt Palmer’s jump shot in the final minutes of the game. RESERVES: Back row; Coach Bradley, Bob Danielson, Hunt Palmer, Bill Cowley, Mark Helmond, Mike May, Phil Catts; Front row; Jon Stanley, Mark Wendt, Jeff Miller, Mark Rhodes, Doug Freeland, Bruce Wurfel, Brian Wurfel. GAA, Reserve teams net winning records in ’73 34 BASKETBALL GAA A-TEAM Plainfield 25 Danville 24 Plainfield 37 N. Putnam 21 Plainfield 26 Cascade 14 Plainfield 19 Pike 53 Plainfield Brownsburg forfeit Plainfield 39 Avon 33 Plainfield 35 Danville 32 Plainfield 35 Center Grove 36 Plainfield 33 Crawfordsville •36 Plainfield 20 Greencastle 67 Plainfield 26 Pike 49 Plainfield 44 Zionsville 11 Plainfield 35 Cloverdale 39 GAA B-TEAM Plainfield 26 N. Putnam 11 Plainfield 17 Cascade 12 Plainfield 24 Pike 26 Plainfield 17 Avon 21 Plainfield 22 Danville 14 Plainfield 23 Greencastle 16 Plainfield 29 Tuttle 26 Plainfield 13 Cloverdale 11 RESERVES Plainfield 54 Avon 35 Plainfield 43 Center Grove 51 Plainfield 48 Mooresville 46 Plainfield 46 Danville 33 Plainfield ■35 Greencastle 28 Plainfield 37 Speedway 42 Plainfield 27 Brazil 52 Plainfield 40 N. Putnam 29 Plainfield 38 Whiteland 47 Plainfield 45 Ben Davis 61 Plainfield 24 Speedway 36 Plainfield 62 Brazil 55 Plainfield 60 S. Putnam .54 Plainfield 47 Decatur 36 Plainfield 49 Greenvvoixl 29 Plainfield 58 Brownsburg 61 Plainfield 40 Cascade 32 Plainfield 3 R Pike 36 Plainfield 48 Franklin 55 Plainfield .35 Northwest 52 RESERVES C-TEAM Plainfield .53 Lebanon 45 Plainfield 40 South Vigo 39 Plainfield 38 Lebanon 40 PlainfieUl 50 Avon 42 Plainfield .50 South Vigo 46 Plainfield 50 Avon 28 BASKETBALL 35 Despite a losing werit full M gggg gg BBBHM 7ancTgirls busied themselves n decorating loekers,'halls, and even houses for the battl- ing Quakers. A. lively pep session ignited enthusiasm that spread throughout the gyip a$ Cofth Xphp ftrigi- ,ted the chant—WE ARE. and the' follpv ing parade proved just thrilling. One by ohe, cars’l Sped’their way out of the parking - lot, a fire truck leading the way. Drawing the bye PHS . did not se5 actibn «until Friday night wheb they dowhed Pit oj )j$4- 8. Dressed in royal blue letter sweaters and red hats PHSjers presented th most colorfuUch erblock • 'thejBrpwn rg ym. On Saturday, the lastjiight of the ! fourne IlityQuaKeis and fans went Sectional was fulfilled. like dancing according to junior senior Plainfield Drama recreates Anne Frank’s attic confinement Recovering from a cold, sr. Pam Barker wel- comes the concerned attentions of jr. Lcannc Snodgrass and sr. Sam Smith in one of their frequent visits to the attic hide-away. Grief overcomes soph. Tony McGraw as memories flood back in his post-war visit to the attic where his family and friends spent over three years hiding from the Germans. Piercing screams in the middle of the night bring sr. Debbie Rissler unwanted minis- trations from sr. Betsy Cooprider and frantic recriminations from jr. Tony Simmonds. “There is always someone who must suffer,” reasons sr. Debbie Rissler as she and jr. Gary Carr grope for some explanation of the war and what it has done to young Jews like themselves. ”Don't touch me!” jr. Lise Thomas screams at her husband, sr. Jody Western, in one of their many violent arguments. Curtains parted on an extremely detailed set as the PI IS drama stu- dents presented Goodrich and Hack- ett’s Diary of Anne Frank. The stage crew had sacked the town looking for the right antiques to use in the primitive attic setting. With an equal attention to detail, the small ten-member cast slaved through long weeks of rehersals, memorizing lines, perfecting accents, and developing individual manner- isms that made the Franks and their fellow inmates live again. A true story told by a young girl, this play depicted the joys and con- flicts that developed as eight Jews were forced to hide from their Nazi persecutors in a cramped attic in war torn Amsterdam. It also made a dra- matic plea for the abolition of all wars. In the title role, sr. Debbie Rissler delighted the audience with her an- tics as she matured from a mischie- vous child to a sensitive young adult. However, she frequently exasperated her parents, the Van Daans, and Mr. Dussel. The audience became so involved with these people that the Allied In- vasion and the Nazis on the stairs brought tears of relief and tears of grief. They wanted to sing at Han- nukkah and scream at Mr. VanDaan when his greed was discovered. And, as the last curtain fell, emo- tion held the audience silent. 38 PLAY ht_______________ Water dominates Field Day activities on May 11 The Student Council’s third annual Field Day rolled around on May 11. An effort to combat antipathy to- ward the last day of school, this project allowed PHS’ers to let off steam and forget about afternoon classes for a mere 25 cents. Fourteen other organizations joined the Student Council in spon- soring booths, races, and other activi- ties to liven up the day. Then came the dawn, grey and windy, causing some fear that rain would spoil the promised festivities. However, all anxieties vanished when the sun made a belated appear- ance just before lunch. Then the 12:30 bell rang and students handed over their tickets swarming out to the East parking lot ready for fun and a little friendly revenge. Field Day might better have been called Water Day as creative PHS’ers devised a variety of ways to get themselves and. their teachers wet. Two of the more traditional means were the dunking booth and the water balloon booth. Not to be stifled by tradition, DECA sponsored a squirt gun battle and the Student Council introduced a jail where students and teachers alike were locked up and hosed down. But not all activities involved the dousing of participants. A walking race joined the usual bi- cycle, tricycle, and sack races, while the Art Club threw in a messy pie eating contest. But perhaps the most successful event of all was the Drama Club’s sidewalk show, a collection of skits and pantomimes. Come one, come all! soph. Mark Drews barks as he urges bystanders to part with a quarter to see the drama club’s side show, a new booth at Field Day this year. One . . . two. . . one. . .sr. Betsy Cooprider and jr. Tony Siminonds and srs. Eva Lowery and Cinda Tclfer count their steps as they practice for the upcoming sack race. It's Superfltj! laughs jr. Liz Stanley, straightening soph. Tony McGraw’s wings be- fore his appearance in A Day in the Life of a Fly at the drama club's side show. Changing partners, soph David Matthews, jr. Gerald Hampton, sophs. Eric Firkins, and Andy Shields have the prodecure down pat in the third lap of the first qualifying round for the bicycle race sponsored by the honor society. Balloons in hand, revenge seeking students wait for Mrs. Cokain to assume the seat of honor before bombarding her in the soph- omore’s water balloon booth. At the mercy of her students, Mrs. Nancy Co- kain shrieks in suprise as the first balloon breaks on target spraying her with cold water. FIELD DAY 41 Quakers snag ’73 Hendricks County track crown The Red Pride track team turned in their best season record in the last four years in 1973. Winning four three-way meets, four dual meets, and the County crown, the Quakers were downed only twice. Meeting Martinsville in the first battle of the season, PHS suffered its first loss. With a very close score, the visiting Quakers needed the mile relay to win the meet. However, the hometown judge called a tie, giving MHS the win. The Plainfield squad quickly re- gained their poise, initiating a win- ning streak that gained them seven straight victories. And, with an im- pressive performance in their first appearance at the Columbus Relays, they bagged second place. Placing second in the MSC meet, 42 TRACK the Quakers moved on to place fifth in the Bloomington Sectionals. Kenny Wilson and Mith Vogel ad- vanced to the Regionals in the 100 yd. dash and pole vaulting respectively. The mile relay team, Lange, Bur- don, Johnson, and Spaulding, set three new records. Their 3:31.9 time at the MSC meet was a school and a conference record while their 3:35.7 time was a record for the County. Other school records fell to John- son, :51.0 in the 440, Taivalkoski, 10:09.3 in the 2 mile, and Scifres, 128’ 3.75” with the discus. The half- mile relay team, Wilson, Skow, Swam, and Crowe, set an MSC record with a 1:33.6 run. Johnson set the County record in the 440. Stretching for inches, sr. Steve Briefer makes his second attempt in the long jump. TRACK TEAM: Back Row; Coach Bradley, Jim Moreland. Dave Ewbank, Jeff Terry, Kenny Wilson, Mark I ange, Steve Cummings, Mitch Haase, Bruce Scifrcs. Mitch Vogel, Bruce Scheluser, Coach Conley; 2nd Row; Andy Shields, Steve Montgomery, Kelly Davis, John Gilbert, Kevin Taivalkoski, Steve Brie- gcr, Norman Swam, Mark Wendt. Richard Rose; Front Row; Mike Buis, Dave Matthews, Rick Belcher, Mark Rhodes, Keith Spaulding, Greg Crowe, Robin White, Mark Skow, Tony Johnson. Plainfield’s number one man in the new discus event, soph. Bruce Scifres puts in a few prac- tice throws before the Northwest meet. Nearing the finish line, sr. Kenny Wilson claims first place as jr. Norman Swam strains for third. Another victory is recorded for PI IS as jr. Tony Johnson breaks the finish tape. With a good start, sr. Jeff Terry leads the pack as he leaps the first hurdle in the home meet with Northwest. Plainfield 02' 2 Plainfield 931 3 Plainfu'Ul 65' 2 Plainfield 71 Plainfield 71 Plainfield 69 Plainfield 127 Plainfield 100 Plainfield 50 Plainfield 79 Martinsville 641 S. Putnam 332 3 Speedway 6H4 Whiteland 33 Mooresville 39 Grecncastlc 48 Brownsburg 56 Greenwood 58 Beech Grove 28 I.B.S. 2 Cascade 27 Northwest 77 Center Grove .36 Avon 43 Mid-State Confcniece Meet—2nd Hendricks County Meet—1st Columbus Relays—2nd GOLF Plainfield 219 Cascade 242 Plainfield 222 Center Grove 230 Plainfield 217 G. Wells 243 Plainfield 10 Danville 2 Plainfield 440 D. Central 471 Plainfield 219 Avon 272 Plain fie LI 6 Brownsburg 6 Plainfield 208 Moorcsville 227 Plainfield 224 Franklin 208 Plainfield 205 Pittsboro 235 Plainfield 219 Beech Grove 232 Plainfield 207 Greenwood 247 Plainfield 218 Greencastle 253 Plainfield 167 Brazil 148 Plainfield 203 Whiteland 261 Plainfield 222 Northwest 238 PlainfieLl 213 Speedway 237 Plain fie LI 328 Crawfords ville 346 Plainfield 207 Pike 208 Plainfield 215 Southmont 213 Countv Meet—2nd MSC Meet -2nd Sectionals- ■8th GAA TRACK Plainfield 2nd Southmont 1st N. Putnam 3rd Plainfield 1st Cascade 2nd District—10th 44 GOLF Youth dominated the Red Pride golf team with only three golfers re- turning from last season and only one of those a senior. Still, the Quakers compiled an excellent 16-3-1 season record. The weather plagued the squad this spring as it did all athletic teams. They played more than one meet in drizzle, including the one with Brownsburg which resulted in their only tie. The Quakers finished second in both the County and Mid-State Con- ference meets. And, despite a down- pour during the last nine holes, they finished eighth at the sectionals. Sophomore Doug May snagged the sectional medalist honors. Post-season honors went to jr. Bob Edwards, who was named MVP, and Doug May, who received the putting championship. The golf team may have been small, but the girls’ track team was not. In 1973, GAA fielded the largest team in its history. This young team, made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores, played in only two regular season meets this year before tourney competition. However, they managed to place tenth at the district meet. Sophomore Cindy Harbin took first place honors in the 220 at the district meet and went on to win 3rd in the regionals and 4th at state. Packing the car, Mark Weddle, Joe Kinney, Doug May, Bill Wcgeng, and Coach Cherry prepare for an away meet. Teeing off on the Elks’ course, jr. Bob Ed- wards demonstrates MVP form. TRACK: Back Row; Linda Rose, Donna Sims, Mary Ray, Barb McClure, Maureen Dellinger, Mary Pike, Sharon Tobias, Hope Friel, Kim Crugnale, Karol Kost, Coach Cokain; 2nd Row; Julie Carlin, Tudy Carlin, Mary Boesch, Karen Kost, Cindi Murat, Cindy Stremming, Mary Wolf, Julie Stockton, Tracey Anderson; Front Row; Beth Toon, Vikki Hydell, Tammy Calvert, Susie Donovan, Robin Skow, Cindy Harbin, Becky Stapf, Carol Goodwin, Martha Ilenshilwood. With a flying leap, soph. Julie Carlin sails into the sand of the long jump pit. Studying the lay of the green, jr. Mark Massel- ink plans his next stroke. Plainfield has the edge as Vikki Hydell, Carol Goodwin, and Susie Donovan take the first jump. GOLF: Mark Weddle, Bill Palanica, Bob Ed- wards, Mark Masselink, Bill Wegeng. GAA track team places girl in state finals in 220 VARSITY Plainfield 2 Danville 4 Plainfield 4 Shclbyville 10 Plainfield 7 Martinsville 4 Plainfield 5 Martinsville 6 Plainfield 1 Greenwood 0 Plainfield 4 Whtteland 7 Plainfield 18 North Salem 3 Plainfield 0 Mooresville 5 Plainfield 2 Speedway 3 Plainfield 4 Decatur 5 Plainfield 11 Decatur 1 Plainfield 8 (Casein.le 12 Plainfield 6 South Putnam 2 Plainfield 2 Avon 1 Plainfield 3 Brazil 9 Plainfield 0 Brazil 5 Plainfieltl 10 Center Grove 3 Plainfield 6 Northwest 0 PlaindField 0 Brownsburg 0 Plainfield 2 Brownsburg RESERVES 3 Plainfield 14 Brownsburg 4 Plainfield 1 Decatur 0 Plainfield 7 Martinsville 4 mill; ' r. 46 BASEBALL Page Sponsored by Drs. William Wagner, Eric Clark, John Calhoon Searching for replacements for five graduated starters, the Red Pride baseball team began practices in un- seasonably warm weather. Unfortu- nately, good weather did not last and the squad spent many days prac- ticing indoors. Despite the bad weather, only one game was called for rain and the Quakers established an 8-10-1 record. The one tie came from a fourteen in- ning scoreless battle against Browns- burg in which PHS sent three hurlers to the mound. The game was finally called for darkness. The Greenwood game settled down to a pitching duel in which the Quakers squeezed out a single run while Neal Owens shut out the Woodsmen. Just the reverse, the North Salem game ended early when the PHS squad established a 15 point lead at the end of five innings. Junior Bill Cowley bagged the fielding trophy for the season while sr. Neal Owens claimed the batting trophy with a .368 average and the pitching trophy with a 1.57 ERA. In their second year, the PHS re- serve squad accumulated a 3-0 record. Their season was highlighted with the 14-4 battle against Browns- burg which ended after only five in- nings. Eventually, six of these players moved up to dress for the varsity by sectional time. Lead off hitter, jr. Mark Helmond awaits the first pitch from his Northwest opponent. Rifling one down the middle, sr. Neal Owens delivers to jr. Bill Cowley. RESERVES: Back Row; Doug Vogel. Terry Felty, Kevin Day, Eric Firkin, Joe Baer, Coach Clapp; Front Row; Tim Ratliff, Jon Stanley, Steve Latta, Tim Hygh, Rusty Thomas. Ready for action, jr. Tim Ratliff concentrates on the pitcher while frosh Rusty Thomas loos- ens up in the on-deck circle. Rounding third, sr. Ed Gath receives con- gratulations from Coach Yoho as he scores on Neal Owen’s home run. VARSITY: Rack Row; Coach Yoho, Ed Gath, Gerald Romack, Mark Helmond, Neal Owens, Coach Clapp; 2nd Row; Terry Felty, Mark Freeland, Brian Sherry, Jeff Smith, Randy Carr, Bill Cowley; Front Row; Mike Selvia, Tim Ratliff, Rusty Thomas, Dennis Imel, Mike Cadwell, Bob Dowden. Warming up a pitcher before the game, jr. Joe Baer catches in the bull-pen. Fourteen inning Brownsburg duel ends in 0-0 tie Spring was the busiest time of the year for PHS’ers. Not only did teach- ers “really pile on the homework” but all school organizations tried to wrap up the year with one last project. In March students had an opportu- nity to participate in a new mini- course program during their release time. Courses ranged from thought provoking philosophy discussions to classes in jewelry making, golf, and horseback riding. A cutting from Indians put to- gether for the CHAP block mash- roomed into a lot of work and ac- claim for the participating drama students. The play was so well re- ceived at home that the cast took it to the State Thespian Convention where they won four acting awards. They then performed the play four more times for different community groups. The music department presented three Spring concerts, the drama de- partment performed The Diary of Anne Frank, the student council hos- ted Field Day activities, and the art department featured senior work at their annual art and film festival. And, among all of this activity, the seniors worked on their prom and awards night, still graduating three weeks before the end of school. What do you do during a tornado drill? Read according to sophs. Louise McMillan, Sharon Petsel, and Claudia Pearson. Studying their senior memory books, sr. Jon Albright, Mike Shipe, and Jim Moreland get a laugh out of the games inside the book. Taking a break from dancing at the prom, srs. Terry Burdon and Teresa Rcntschlcr pose for their formal prom picture. The DeBaun farm sets the scene for the mini- course in horseback riding as jr. Sally Wall makes friends with one of Mr. DeBaun’s Black Morgan horses. The dead can be buried but not so easily got- ten rid of,” reminds sr. Chris Hardin speaking as the ghost of Sitting Bull in the Thespian production of Indians. A new Polaroid camera provides the entertain- ment for jr. Bill Mackey and sr. Steve Lew- man at the Thespian banquet as they await the development of their first picture. New mini-courses join Spring activities at PHS 48 SPRING li PHS graduates largest class in history of school Standing room only greeted late comers to the May 20th graduation exercises for 227 jubilant seniors. Even though the forcasted rain held off, the evening was a wet one for relatives and friends sweltering in the hot gymnasium. Opening the ceremonies, Mr. Ron Hallock, youth minister at Plainfield Christian Church, delivered the in- vocation. Then Valedictorian Cinda Telfer and Salutatorian Eva Lowery gave the only two speeches of the short evening. With the speeches over, the senior band members joined their fellow musicians in Jubilance, their last ef- fort for PHS. And the big moment fi- nally arrived. The entire class stood as each senior trooped across the stage to receive a smile, a handshake, and a diploma cover from Superin- tendent Sturm. In the closing momttits, class pres- ident Jeff Rogers led tne new alumni in turning their tassels and Mr. Dave Hazelwood offered the convocation. Then, cheers of “I made it!” sounded throughout the gym. No longer a part of PHS, the class of 1973 accepted the congratulations of friends as they rushed to the cafe- teria where they traded caps and gowns for diplomas. Musicians until the end. Sharon McDonald. Cynthia Duke, and Sandy Gifford join the hand for the last time as they play Jubilance at graduation exercises. Balancing on his crutches. Mike Shadwick re- ceives congratulations from Superintendent Roger Sturm before accepting his diploma cover. All checked outy Cathy Sering waits in line as Mr. Jerry Hankins presents Chuck Thweatt with his hard earned diploma. The class of ‘73 listens attentively as Salutato- rian Eva Lowery addresses them from the speaker’s rostrum. Making a few last minute adjustments before the processional begins. Michele Ragan gets help from Ed Gath and advice from onlookers Mark Sinders and Richard Friedcrs. Performing his last duty as class president, Jeff Rogers leads the class in the turning of their tassels at the conclusion of the graduation ceremonies. GRADUATION 51 A C A D E M I C S Running through an exercise in group communications without speech these drama students tie themselves in knots. With care and precision, soph. Ramey Hamilton measures a part that he is working on in Auto Mechanics. Stocking shelves in Mr. Freeman’s room this Marketing student is learn- ing some of the basics of grocery display. Singing Traces, these girls from the mixed choir put themselves into the music during the choral department’s Spring Concert. Leading the Homecoming Parade down Main Street, the PHS Marching Band uses the skills that they developed at summer band camp. Students learn To use new Release time An uninitiated visitor to PHS in 1972-73 might have looked into the nearly empty study hall and asked, “Where have all the students gone?” The answer could be found in the new independent study program be- gun at Plainfield last year. No longer tied to required study hall, PllS’ers had the privilege of choosing what they would do with their study time. Choices ranged from the Quaker Lounge, to independent study areas, to the guidance office reading room, to the library, to the mini-theater, and even outside to the courtyards. Room C—10, study hall, was still the place for quiet study and for those caught misusing their new freedom. With all of these options open, PHS’ers soon learned that spending their study time wisely was not the easiest thing to do, but that the deci- sion was finally theirs to make. 54 RELEASE TIME Studying for an Econ test, srs. Kathv Halstead. Pam Barker, and Karen Ausman utilize the English—Social Studies IS Area. Not waiting for lunch, sr. Mike Shipe plans to satify his hunger with a candy bar from the machine in the student lounge. Playing Euchre in the lounge provides a nice break from studies for sophs. Wayne Carpen- ter, Jeff Trinkle. and jr. Tom Fisher as soph. Bob Young waits his chance to get in the game. In a duel of the minds, sophs. Charles Barker and Greg Crowe apply themselves to a chess game under the supervision of kibitzers jr. Gary St. John and soph. John Lynch. Encased in glass, sr. Marsha Miller takes ad- vantage of the solitude of the small conference room off the library to get in some serious study. RELEASE TIME 55 S.C. calendar Includes mini Course project Student Council duties began right after elections in the Spring of ’72. At this time, the newly elected mem- bers joined the faculty in judging cheerleader candidates for the 1972- 73 school year. In addition to sponsoring their tra- ditional Homecoming float and queen contests, the Council selected a committee to work with the admin- istration on the new mini-course project held in March. At Christmas time these school leaders sponsored a party for needy children from the community. Thirty-five youngsters were enter- tained, fed, and given small gifts. The Spring, however, was the bus- iest time of all for the Council. They organized the sectional parade, Field Day activities, and the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon drive in the high school. The history club sponsored only one activity this year. This took place in May when they hosted the state History Club Convention. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row; Jay Huff- erd, Jeff Smith. Ed Gath, John Carter, Bill Cowley, Mark Wurfel, Mike Blessing, Greg Harris, Tom Ulrcy, Mike Jennings, Richard Rose; 4th Row; Mike Shad wick. Bill Friel, Terry Burdon, Mark Bartok, Terry Merklcy, Bob Danielson, Phil Gatts, Dave Ewbank, Greg Winstead, Mark Hehnond; 3rd Row; Bill Markcy, Bob Dowden, Jan Bartok, Eva Low- ery, Randy Reel, Doug Vogel, Rocky Rey- nolds, Barry Phillips, Mary Ray, Mary Boesch; 2nd Row; Larry Lee, Jan Parsley, Karen Clay, Sandy Muncy, Cindy E. Johnson, Pam Barker, Mark Skow, Betsy Cooprider, Cathy Merkley, Karen Stockton, Mr. Hankins; Front Row; Sherry Proctor, Margo Gipson, Sandra Gif- ford, Vicki Nichols, Susan Maxwell, Mark Masselink, Leslie Hinshaw, Lcannc Snodgrass, Lisa Riddle. Kicking off the Hendricks County March of Dimes Walk-a-thon at Franklin Park, Jim Hurtibisc, Indianapolis 500 driver, and Russel Freeland, Channel 6 TV personality, present the 1973 poster child to walkers from schools all over the county. Pencils reatly, the newly elected student coun- cil and the faculty concentrate on cheerleader candidates as they try out for the 1972-73 squad. HISTORY CLUB: Mr. Davis, Betsy Coopri- der, Jon Albright, Eva Lowery, Cinda Telfer, Lisa Devore, Debbie Myers. Mother Bear and friend, D.J.’s from WIFE ra- dio station entertain the student body at a stu- dent council sponsored convocation on the history of rock music. HISTORY CLUB 57 Communicating through their hands, srs. Beth Colescott, Gail Phillips, and Terry Reed warm up to music in drama class. Body movement becomes all important as sr. Barry Phillips demonstrates pain without us- ing facial expressions in a difficult drama exercise. Engrossed in a lecture presented to senior English students by Mr. Jerry Hankins, chair- man of the Social Studies Department, sr. Sandy Gifford completely ignores jr. Roger Park as he tapes the presentation for later classes. The 1950’s live again for CHAP students as jrs. Rhonda Dicckman and Karen Clay rock and roll while John Gilbert, Forest Kelly, and John Hardin look on from the sidelines in a typical attitude of the period. “Open wide!” orders jr. Dawn Wills as she and jr. Irma Watkins share a taste of the ex- otic during a meal prepared in English class. Planning their strategy for the stock market game in Economics, srs. Jeff Edens and Chuck Thweatt study the Wall Street Journal. 58 ENGLISH English—history Join forces in CHAP block The big news in the English and Social Studies Departments in 1972- 73 was the CHAP program for ju- niors. Scheduled into a two hour block, these departments cooperated in the study of American heritage. Participating juniors were not locked into a rigid schedule of activi- ties as in past years. Allowed to choose from a variety of films, lec- tures, novels, independent and group study projects, each student could put together his own program. During March, many students busied themselves preparing the CHAP Review of America. Each group involved picked a period in American history to study in detail. They then decorated their rooms ac- cordingly and wrote skits for an eve- ning program presented to classmates. Another major project was the Trial of Eugene Debbs. In this simu- lation game, the juniors acted out a realistic trial in which each class reached its own verdict. SOCIAL STUDIES 59 Yearbook staff Attends North Carolina camp Work on the ’73 Silhouettes began the last week in June as four PHS’ers attended a publications workshop in Henderson, North Carolina. The staff not only brought back many new ideas but also awards for layout de- sign and photography. Meeting in the publications office third period every day, they strug- gled unsuccessfully to meet deadlines and the work lasted well into June. Beginning the year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Rita Simandle, the Quaker Shaker staff met in the same office daily during the first period. They worked around the continual office clutter to put out an issue ev- ery two weeks. Some of the innovations in- troduced in 1972-73 included a new masthead, a change in the basic lay- out of the paper and a series of arti- cles on venereal disease. Busy at their typewriters, jr. Nancy Larkin and soph. Greg Harris type preliminary copy for the senior issue of the Quaker Shaker. QUAKER SHAKER STAFF: Back Row; Barry Phillips, Sam Smith, Jeff Baer, Mark Ander- son, Mike Blessing, Greg Harris, Terry Read; Front Roiv; Marlene Hughes, Julie Case, Rick Reemer, Pat Wertz, Teresa Devore, Ghana Hutchinson, Nancy Larkin. At the first dance of the year PHS’crs gather to collect their long awaited yearbooks and ex- change stories of summer experiences. SILHOUETTES STAFF: Back Roto; Greg Lind, Colleen Phillips, Nancy Groover, Terry Burdon, Marcia Butcher, Kathy Long, John Dohogne; 2nd Row; Louise McMillan, Betsy Cooprider, Ruth Ragsdale, Debbie Simpson, Ginger Rees, Terry Reeder; Front Row; Sandra Gifford, Jennifer Hodgins, Karen Aus- man, Liz Stanley, Beth Toon. Refering to last year’s Silhouettes, jrs. Debbie Simpson and Ruth Ragsdale attempt to iden- tify unknown members of the girls’ glee. “I think these columns should be switched,” comments soph. Teresa Devore as she and sr. Sam Smith work on a page layout with editor Chana Hutchinson. PUBLICATIONS 61 Earphones around their necks, sophs. Brian Wurfel and Greg Harris take a break from the tape to listen to special instructions from their teacher. Laugfiing at Mrs. McCorkle’s tape, third year Spanish students, jr. Sue Betts, sr. Kathi Mitchell, and jr. Mark Masselink, use one of the new listening centers to complete a study packet on Spanish culture. With a little help from the teacher’s aide. Mrs. Nancy Copeland, soph. Kav Myers completes an independent study project for French. Returning from a week in Spain, sr. Debbie Pryor demonstrates the proper way to wear this mantilla, one of her treasured souvenirs. Huddled with Mrs. Rita Surber, frosh. Don Barton and Kathy Holmes and soph. Debbie Gibbs seek help with a difficult written assignment. 62 LANGUAGES AVmo Language lab Receives new Look in ’72 The language lab became much more effective in 1972-73. The addi- tion of six new sound-on-sound recorders, a listening center, and a filmstrip viewer changed it from a rigid classroom to an I.S. center. Students from all three languages now used the lab at the same time, each person doing something dif- fernt. With this new versatility, the language teachers required several independent student projects. During their release time, students completed at least one study packet each marking period. The packets ranged from simple listen—respond exercises on the first year level to culture studies coordinating tapes and filmstrips. Third year Spanish and French students turned to writing and acting out skits for a break in their grammar studies. The Spanish delved into the fantasy world with fairy tales while the French concentrated on travel situations. LANGUAGES 63 GERMAN CLUB: Back Row: Mrs. Diane Pflum, Eric Firkin, Doug Huss, Chris Hardin. Hay Fisher, Tom Ulrey, Mark Maxwell, Dave Miller, Tony Simmonds, Frank Curtis, Jim Leonard; 2nd Row; Phil Eagle, Paula Lydick, Kathy Battershell, Steve Ellis, Tom Clymer, Jeff Martin, Terry Burdon, Steve Welker, Mark Beaman, Terri Cobb, Rhonda Dieck- man; Front Row; Bryan Bradley, Chana Hut- chinson, Audrey Lee, Debbie Simpson, Denise Urshel, Jackie Kost, Lori Smith, Ginger Rees, Cindy Harbin, Teri Huss, Maureen O’Neill, Lynn Schaller. SPANISH CLUB: Back Row, Julie Young, Beth Gregson, Joy Hughes, Sharon Petsel, Claudia Pearson, Terry Reeder, Louis McMillan, Mrs. Rita Surber; 2nd Row; Karen Patterson, Michaela Mitchell, Diane White, Melissa Lcwcllyn, Debbie Stewart, Susan Lasiter; Front Row; Mrs. Edith McCorkel, Lynn Jackson, Debbie Corcoran, Sandy Gif- ford, Pam Nellinger, Peggy Morris, Eva Low- ery, Cheryl Griffin. FRENCH CLUB: Back Row; Rhonda Robin- son, Jenny Terry, Sue Badanek, Carol Jent, Teresa Devore, Dan O’Hern, Lisa Clark, Tammy Trittschuh, Colleen Phillips; 2nd Row; Marlene Hughes, Kathy Halstead, Nancy Roberts, Margaret Read, Vonda Rob- ison, Kay Myers, Pam Barker, Sandy Stilwell; Front Row; Mrs. Joan McAllister, Wendy Mitchell, Marilyn Margiotti, Debbie Myers, Marsha Miller, Greg Harris, Kathy Long, Jenny Slaton, Dianna Crowder. Sharing her “treasures” with fellow Spanish enthusiasts, sr. Debbie Pryor discusses her Easter vacation which she spent in Spain. A serious (?) contender in the German club’s trike race, jr. Sandy Muncy begins her last lap in this annual Field Day Classic. Oh, that French food! Freshman Paul Hays tops off an excellent meal with a rich dessert at the French club party in the back room at Chez Jean on Route 67. 64 LANGUAGE CLUBS All language Clubs dabble In foreign food Food dominated activities of the three language clubs in 1972-73. From the German club’s pitch-in dinner meetings to the French and Spanish club’s experiments with au- thentic native dishes, the students “studied” a lot of culture. Each club also treated themselves to a big night at a local restaurant. While the Spanish students went to Acapulco Joe’s, the French gorged at Chez Jean and the Germans at the Hansel and Gretel. But, it wasn’t all food for these clubs. Spanish students visited the Hispanie-American Center where the film The Proud Minority focused on the achievements of Mexican citi- zens in the Indianapolis area. The French and German clubs learned something of their countries from slide presentations given by Mrs. Diane Pflum and sr. Ginger Rees who both visited Europe in 1972. LANGUAGE CLUBS 65 Experimenting with baby chicks in Advanced Biology, jr. Dan O’Hern injects this one with testosterone, a male hormone, to find the ef- fect this chemical has on growth and cone development. By titrating with a standard solution of sodium oxalate, sr. JoAnn Andis determines the strength of a potassium permanganate solution. Using matrices to solve simultaneous equa- tions in College Algebra, Mr. Eugene Brodie finds the overhead projector to be a lot more convenient than the blackboard. An extra credit project for Algebra 3 brings jr. Paula Lydick into Algebra 1 as a student in- structor giving individual help to students like Bruce Craver and Eric Firkin. Studying optics in Physics, jrs. Bill Robson and Joe Jackson use a meter stick and light source to measure the focal length of lenses. 66 MATH, SCIENCE Frog shortage Stops project In biology lab “Logically speaking . . became a key phrase for geometry students in 1972-73. Completing four study packets on logic these mathemati- cians found that it tied in closely with their work in English and history. Next door in the algebra room the juniors were studying math in a new way. Independent study became more than a phrase to these students turned loose to progress through the course at their own rate. A frog shortage disappointed ad- vanced biology students, preventing their eagerly anticipated dissecting project. However, the baby chickens did show up and quickly became pets of the future scientists shooting them with various hormones. Seniors in chemistry progressed from memorizing symbols and va- lences of elements to solving prob- lems and completing reactions. Suds flying, jr. Randy Bennett keeps the dishes washed as his classmates dirty them in the new Boy’s Chef class. Putting the finishing touches on her long dress, soph. Carol Fortune struggles to meet the cnd-of-school on her project for Home Economics 3-4. A sick engine on their hands and only three hours to find the cure, jrs. Albert Fox and Dale Fox search for the cause with the school’s new engine analyzer. Masking a hand-cut stencil into the silk screening frame, sr. John Ogle arid jr. Marga- ret Read collaborate on a Graphic Arts project. An exercise in surveying techniques takes jr. Brian Conwell and sr. Tere Mynatt outside to shoot an elevation with transit and rod for their building construction class. Kings of the kitchen, srs. Tim Lathan and Jeff Baer whip together a little dessert to com- plete the meal they have prepared in Boys’ Chef. CHACON Practical arts Schedules 3 New classes PHS boys moved into the kitchen in 1973 as four sections of Boys’ Chef joined the curriculum. Donning aprons, the boys learned to bake breads, pies, and cakes. In addition, these future chefs pre- pared several complete dinners. Pleased with their culinary efforts, the boys shared their goodies with friends and teachers on more than one occasion. Further expanding the opportu- nities for boys, the Practical Arts de- partment scheduled a second year of vocational auto mechanics and a class in building construction. Learning the construction trade in miniature, the boys involved in this seventh period class reduced two by fours to match sticks, they then used them to build model homes, com- plete to the last detail, that were one forty-eighth of their original design. PRACTICAL ARTS 69 SSS: Back Bow; Deanna Dare, Susann Cole, Jayne Leitzman, Linda Newlin, Susan Boesche, Cerrian dejong, Patty Hamilton, Christie Kalb, Sandy Stilwell, Marcia Butcher; 3rd Row; Melissa Lewellyn, Debbie Stewart, Mary Ann Hale, Colleen Phillips, Linda Wha- len, Kathy Long, Marcella Jones, Marsha Fer- guson, Denise Urshel, Miss Brames; 2nd Row; Lori Smith, Debbie Simpson, Debbie Thur- man, Chana Hutchinson, Joy Hughes, Cathy Halstead, Judy Slaton, Ruth Ragsdale. Liz Stanley; Front Rote; Marsha Miller, Cynthia Duke, Kathy Edie, Audrey Lee, Ronda John- son, Laura Geyer, Becky Kelly, Kay Myers, Suzanne Harbin. With fingers well lubricated, srs. Christie Kalb and JoAnn Andis spread out the dough at the FHA pizza party. Under the supervision of sr. Marsha Miller, sr. Cindy Johnson sprinkles the cheese on the pizza. Cutting a piping hot pizza is no easy task for sr. Christie Kalb as she serves her friends at the FHA party. In the opening program of the state FHA con- vention, sr. Cindy Johnson reads a prayer as the other state officers bow their heads. FHA: Back Rote; Chris Anderson, Marlene Hughes, Linda Newlin, Gerian dejong, Ghristie Kalb, Sandy Stilwell, JoAnn Andis, Cathy Halstead; 2iul Row; Ruth Ragsdale, Debbie Stewart, Joy Hughes. Judy Slaton, Eleanor Larson, Melissa Lewellyn, Liz Stanley, Cindy E. Johnson; Front Row; Marsha Miller, Donna Lawrence, Tonya Mitchell, Maurita Jackson, Vicki Nichols, Kay Mvers, Mrs. Hannon. Crocheting surjyrises for their Sunshine Society Peanut Pals, jrs. Ruth Ragsdale and Liz Stanley work through their lunch hour in the yearbook office. 70 SSS SSS makes Valentines for PHS faculty Fulfilling their purpose, SSS spread a lot of happiness around in 1972-73. All year long they sent gifts and cards to their “ideal” ladies who they entertained with a fashion show and tea in April. The girls also surprised the faculty with valentines and cookies on Feb- ruary 14. However, they were sneakiest during Peanut Pal Week when they tip-toed around leaving presents for their secret pals. Cindy Johnson, state v.p. of FHA, brought the state FHA Convention to PHS in the Spring. In addition, the girls threw a pizza party in May to end the year on a happy note. D.E. expands To two years Of job training The big news in the business de- partment this past year was the new distributive education program. Ex- panding from a single course in mar- keting last year, the course grew to a two year management and retail merchandising program. The eleven seniors in the second year of D.E. each put in a minimum of 500 working hours selling every- thing from hamburgers to boats. Meanwhile, juniors in the first year class were learning to sack groceries, run a cash register, display clothes, and even draw ad layouts. Upon graduation, the D.E. stu- dents split into two groups, both given a head start by the program. One group went directly into the job market already experienced. The other moved on to college where they could study management in more detail. Students in Office Machines, Sec- retarial Practice, and the intensive lab were also being trained to enter the job market. They learned every- thing that a perfect secretary needs to know, including how to brew an outstanding cup of coffee to please a cranky boss. 72 BUSINESS Warning of the “dangers” of messy ink, Miss Snider demonstrates how to use the mim- eograph to jrs. Angie Roach, Judy Cox, and Bonnie Frederick from her advanced typing class. Pencil flying, jr. Jo Ann Petty struggles with the Federal Income Tax forms in beginning bookkeeping. 'I’ve got it,” volunteers sr. Mark Abell as jr. Jean Bain rings up the sale for jr. Lorie Foster in the D.E. bookstore. Using the mimeoscope in office machines class, sr. Donna Fehrman puts the finishing touches on a memorandum form. Speed and accuracy both count as jrs. Bill Jackson and Gerald Romack practice for the upcoming D.E. contest. BUSINESS 73 DECA bags Five trophies At convention The PHS chapter of DECA re- turned from their Spring Leadership Conference in Indianapolis with five trophies in tow. The awards repre- sented achievement in decision mak- ing, letter writing, window display, and job interviewing. This busy club also operated the high school book store, took a field trip to the Indianapolis Star-News building to visit their advertising de- partment, and hosted an employer- employee banquet for senior mem- bers at Kelly’s in Mooresville. FBLA attended their state conven- tion at BSU in the spring. One of their members, Glenda Spencer, was kept very busy fulfilling her duties as state reporter. The club generously took gifts to the Vinewood Nursing Home at Thanksgiving and to needy families at Christmas. They topped off the year with a picnic at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Wanita Covalt. 74 BUSINESS CLUBS Boxing up gifts collected by the FBLA, soph. Mary Brittingham and srs. Betty Gaskins, Lisa Devore, and Gail Smith prepare for a Thanks- giving trip to the Vinewood Nursing Home. “I’ll Uike one of those,” indicates sr. Sandy Stilwell as she and sr. Marsha Miller top off their lunch with dessert purchased from srs. Betty Gaskins and Jenny Ping at the OEA noon bake sale. DECA: Back Rotv; Patty Hamilton, Terry Reed, Phil Burks, Terry Myers, Bob Craig, Kim Smith, Don Wolfe; 2nd Row; Rita Rey- nolds, Dan Br x ks, Chris Patrick, Tom Cly- mer, John Gilbert, Pam Kudla; Front Row; Su- san Wortman, Donna Fehrman, Glenda Spencer, Debbie Thurman, Mark Skow, Del - bie Austin, Mr. Freeman. Putting their heads together, jrs. Don Wolfe, Kim Smith, and Tom Clymer prepare a solu- tion for a merchandising problem to be presented to a board of business men at the DECA Spring leadership Conference. Given a set of facts, sr. Donna Fehrman has thirty minutes to compose an award winning business letter in one of the contests at the DECA Spring Conference. FBLA: Back Row; Mary Brittingham, Kathy Long, Patty Hamilton, Kathy Cherry, Patty Merchant, Beth Newlin, Colleen Phillips, Tesa Brown; 2tul Row; Trina Pitts, Marsha Ferguson, Gail Smith, Julie Leitzman, Martha Henshilwood, Denise Urshcl, Linda Spencer, Lisa Devore; Front Row; Betty Gaskins, Lou- ise McMillan, Donna Fehrman, Becky Kelly, Mrs. Covalt. OEA: Back Rotv; Mrs. Covalt, Marsha Fergu- son, Debbie Carr, Beth McClure, Linda Cog- swell, Lisa Devore, Michele Ragan; Front Row; Cheri Cummings, Becky Kelly, Betty Gaskins, Kathy Edie, Vicki Nichols, Darlene Muncy. BUSINESS CLUBS 75 Utilizing the new darkroom facilities, sr. Jean- ine Watts spends her release time finishing her final project for Creative Photography. Assembling found” objects, jr. Brad Vogel structures a modem design in Sculpture. Representatives of the art club, soph. Barb McClure and jr. Sally Wall display one of the prints which the organization purchased and donated to the school. With a great deal of patience, jr. Jim Leonard moves in for a close-up during his seventh pe- riod photography class. Art club salesmen. soph. Chris Anderson and jr. Karen Nelms, man the botique booth out- side the art room during the lunch hour. ART CLUB: Back Row; Nancy Groover, Mar- ianne Patrick, Terry Burdon, John Nestel, Barry Phillips, Jeanne DeLois, Chris Ander- son, Mrs. Hamilton; 2nd Row; Sally Wall, Janie Coy, Liesa Mahoney, Leslie Hobbs, Tony Johnson, Charlynn Gladden, Terri Wil- son, Karen Nelms; Front Row; Margaret Reed, Sandra Gifford, Tammy Trittschuh, Theresa Mulhall, Cindy Drake, Barb McClure, Jeanine Watts, Sally Mills. Striving to capture the movement of model Bill Shadwick in a few quick strokes, sr. Char- lynn Gladden does not take time to look at her paper. 76 ART Photographers Frame eight Prize winners A course in creative photography joined the curriculum in 1973. The budding photographers were encour- aged to take advantage of local sce- nery, but field trips to Union Station and a nearby farm offered good ma- terial also. Three of these students, Mike Blessing, Chris Hardin, and Jim Leonard, together netted a total of 8 awards in the regional and national Scholastic Art Exhibits. In addition, 5 students from other classes won Sat- urday Class Scholarships to Herron and Sally Wall won a summer work- shop scholarship. Art students kept busy outside the classroom also. They organized such interesting things as a trip to the Brown County Art Festival, a Hal- loween costume party, and a Christ- mas botique first semester and a trip to the Chicago Art Museum and their own art film festival second semester. ART 77 Tuck’ returns To Plainfield, Directs band The Red Pride Marching Band made history in 1972 with the first PHS band camp. On August 5, over 80 musicians gathered at Bloomfield to cram a busy week with horseback riding, golf, swimming, and hayrides as well as hours of marching. This unique experience paid off in highly acclaimed performances at all home football games, at contest, and in four parades. The season climaxed as Hollywood star Forest Tucker conducted the band on Tucker Weekend in November. The conclusion of marching season prompted a reorganization for the concert stage. Preparations for con- test then dominated band activities with stupendous results. The 1973 Concert Band became the first in PHS history to win a first place in the first division at state con- test. In addition, fourteen individuals and nine ensemble groups reaped first place medals. 78 MUSIC Set up for their first show, the PHS Concert Band fills the stage in Aiken Auditorium. In an early Saturday practice session, the dance band and Forest Tucker organize a show for the climax of Forest Tucker Days. Closeted in a practice room, sr. Jeff Rogers ex- hibits the dedication that earned him the cov- eted John Phillip Sousa Award for his contri- butions to the PHS band. Directing the band at halftime of the Speed- way game, Forest Tucker relives the Music Man with Seventy-six Trombones. DANCE BAND: Back Row; Bob Edwards, Jeff Rogers, Steve Arnold, Gene Hendrixson, Vonda Robison, Bob Sabo, Jeff Roberts; 2nd Row; Karen Stockton, Betsy Coopridcr, Mark Rivers, Tony Simmonds, David Miller, Mark Hughes; Front Row; Jon Stanley, Dean Dare, Barbara Pedigo, Nancy Rosemary, Jim More- land, Steve Welker. Stepping out with precision, the Red Pride Marching Band leads the Homecoming parade down Main Street. MUSIC 79 PHS choral Dept, acquires New director There was a new face in the music hall this fall—the choral director, Mr. Tommy Thompson. Even though Mr. Thompson was a first year teacher, he brought with him an impressive list of credits in professional stock companies. No sooner had school begun than Mr. Thompson had the music stu- dents working on their first major project. Cooperating with the drama department they jumped into six long weeks of rehearsals for the fall musical, Guys and Dolls. Then the musical was over and the choral department was involved in preparations for two more projects, the Madrigal dinner and the Christ- mas concert. The Belles and Beaux presented their Madrigal concert without a hitch. However, the Christmas concert had to be cancelled when an emer- gency appendectomy sent Mr. Thompson to the hospital. To make up for this disappointment, the four choral groups combined their efforts in two different Spring concerts. Wrapping up the year, the mixed choir made their final appearance at Baccalaureate on May 20. THE DIARY ANNE FRANK 80 MUSIC Soloists for the Gilbert Sullivan concert, jrs. Kevin Eaton and Irma Watkins and sr. Phil Burks breeze through a last day practice ses- sion with Mr. Thompson. MIXED CHOIR: Back Row; Greg Harris, Phil Burks, Jim Day, John Dohogne, Mike Sig- mund, Eric Firkin, Tony McGraw, Kevin Ea- ton; 3rd Row; Diana Spaulding, Tammy Tri- ttschuh, Marcia Butcher, Kathi Mitchell, Beth Colescott, Betsy Cooprider, Kathy Ware, Jeanne DeLois, Genian dejong; 2nd Row; Debbie Thurman, Ruth Ragsdale, Liz Stanley, Debbie Myers, Cindy E. Johnson, Sandy Stil- wcll, Jane Coy, Eva Lowery; Front Row; Deb- bie Abney, Judy Slaton, Kristi Thompson, Irma Watkins, Sandy Gifford, Marsha Miller, Mona McCormack, Pam Barker, Susan Mosser. Gathered around the piano, the mixed choir croons Traces during the Spring Concert. The Boys’ Glee offers their rendition of The Water Is Wide, one of their two numbers at the Spring Concert. GIRLS’ GLEE: Back Row; Marianne Patrick, Pam Neese, Lorinda Ecclcs, Brenda Spivey, Joy Hughes, Sue Lemonds, Lisa Glendy, Pam Holland, Nancy Luckett, Lynn Jackson, The- resa Mulhall, Bonnie Crider, JoAnn Andis; Front Row; Debbie Willis, Patti Blanton, Jo Colescott, Patty Markey, Teresa Rcntschlcr, Audrey Lee, Mary McKinney, Kim Glessner, Debbie Corcoran, Karen Stanley, Karen Pat- terson, Denise Rager, Janice Burney, Shelley Maxwell, Theresa Johnson. Majestically dressed, Mrs. Cowen sings Ka- tisha’s aria from the finale of the Gilbert Sullivan operetta, Mikado. Strumming on his guitar, soph. Mark Drews accompanies himself and soph. Wade Rushton in Proud Mary at the Spring Concert. I MUSIC 81 Volleyball is a fast and furious game as played by PHS’crs in Advanced P.E. Poised on the beam, soph. Jenny Terry runs through an elementary balancing routine dur- ing the gymnastics unit of Advanced P.E. Hobbling down the hall on crutches, sr. Deb- bie Carr, Kathy Ware, Steve Lewman, and Marcia Butcher learn that it’s not as easy as it looks in an exercise for Health Careers class. “Oh, how beautiful!” exclaims Mrs. Edith Bly as she unwraps a gift presented by soph. Doug Vogel on behalf of his health class, most of whom had Mrs. Bly for their second grade teacher many years ago. Sh-Boom! Sh-Boom! blares from the phono- graph as these costumed P.E. students rock and roll to tunes of the Fifties. 82 HEALTH, PE New course Focuses on Health careers An addition to the curriculum in 1973, Health Careers was designed for seniors only. Empathizing with the handicapped, students in the class wandered the halls in wheel chairs, on crutches, and with blind- folds over their eyes. A survey of their professional in- terests resulted in a list of speakers to be invited during the semester. This list included a speech therapist, den- tist, pharmicist, cardiologist, and san- itation expert. The students also had the option of participating in a work program at Hendricks County Hospital. This op- portunity gave them first hand expe- riences and helped them to decide future plans. Innovative PE teachers introduced a team teaching program in the girls’ classes. Combining the junior and se- nior high sections, instructors col- laborated on the gymnastics and dance units, each teaching in her area of strength. HEALTH, PE 83 GAA I: Back l ow; Tesa Brown, Maureen Del- linger, Terri Seymour, Nancy Seymour, Nancy Groover, Michael Stout, Nancy Larkin, Kathy Battcrshcll, Eva Lowery, Marlene Hughes, Paula Lydick; 4th Row; Debbie Smith, Karen Kost, Jenny Slaton, Rhonda Robison, Barb Smith, Tudy Carlin, Karol Kost, Julie Carlin, Debra Allen, Ronda Johnson; 3rd Row; Alice Kelly, Laura Geyer, Mary Ann Hale, Sally Wall, Ginger Rees, Debbie Willis, Shcriy Dees, Diana Woods, Alice Lewis; 2nd Row; Kathy McLeish, Patti Hydell, Cindy Stremm- ing, Cindi Murat, Mary Wolf, Cindy Harbin, Shore McGraw. Karolyn Bibb, Teri Huss, Robin Skow; Front Row; Lynn Schaller, Jean- ine Rentschler, Kathy Holmes, Gail Phillips, Cindy Sembach, Cindy Cain, Cindy Cole, Debbie Myers, Karen Kcifer. GAA II: Back Row; Hope Friel, Carey Collins, Tamie Holt, Jodie Jarrctt, Jeanette Maxwell, Mary Pike, Kathy Nidcy, Linda Pardieck, Kim Halstead, Julie Adams; 4th Row; Teri Brown, Sarah Larson, Patty Pagach, Julie Stockton, Elaine Coffey, Kim Ycrvar, Susan Eaton, Vicki Laningham, Candy Robinson, Paula Rubeck; 3rd Roto; Pam Imel, Barb Retherford, Julie Ncstel, Vicky Felty, Teresa Grant, Karen Hoadley, Martha Ilenshilwood, Karla Long, Karen Butterfield, Connie Schamp; 2nd Row; Denise Cooper, Lynn Modesitt, Bonita Clark, Toni Daugherty, Tracy Anderson, Candy Tay- lor, Barb Fortune, Karen Cohn, Becky Mer- chant, Susie Ellis; Front Row; Barb Smith, Amy Ward, Kathy Trent, Sue Badanek, Dcbby Hcald, Venetia Andrews, Becky Stapf, Jenny Hamblen, Peggy Clay, Chris Smith. 84 GAA GAA III: Back Row; Jan Harrington, Mary Boesch, Donna Crick, Sharon Tobias, Linda Newlin, Cinda Telfer, Mary Ray, Jan Bartok, Tammy Trittschuh; 3rd Row; Sandra Eaton, Karen Clay, Kim Crugnale, Francie Hilligoss, Bonnie Frederick, Angie Roach, Lynn Jack- son, Louise McMillan, Dana Carr, Terri Cobb; 2nd Row; Cynthia Maddux, Carol Mas- selink, Karen Schuldt, Karen Stockton, Su- zanne Harbin, Susan Kelly, Janice Burney, Bcv Kirk, Miss McCaig, Mrs. Eastman; Front Roiv; Susie Donavon, Carol Goodwin, Jean Bain, Lisa Riddle, Leslie Hobbs, Sandy Gif- ford, Caren Bare, Mrs. Cokain. GAA V; Back Row; Patty Merchant, Ginger Moon, Kathy Cherry, Natalie Brannon, Jeanne DeLois, Bonnie Crider, Barb McClure, Shari Powell, Linda Rose; 3rd Row; Donna Law- rence, Melody Harless, Joy Hughes, Robin Fairfield, Pam Holbrook, Sally Kelly, Jenny Terry, Lynne Marshall; 2nd Row; Debbie Lee, Donna Sims, Cheryl Griffin, Rhonda Dieck- man, Dinah Snow, Patty Markey, Nancy Luckett, Beth Toon; Front Row; Tammy Cal- vert, Cindy Horn, Vikki Hydell, Sherry Proc- tor, Debbie Hunter, Monica Vogel. Jo Coles- cott, Kay Myers, Kim Glessncr. Poised for action, soph. Susie Donovan and jr. Nancy Groover await the starter’s gun. Feet in the air, sr. Tammy Trittschuh performs her balance l eam routine in a home meet. Judging her shot, soph. Mary Ray hopes for two points against Brownsburg. GAA boasts A membership Of over 200 From a very small beginning seven years ago, GAA has grown to be the largest club at Plainfield High. And, as the program has grown participa- tion has increased from intramural sports to interscholastic competitions with IHSAA recognition. The club now has one night a week on which the gym is exclusively theirs for intramural activities. Also, their interscholastic gymnastics, swimming, basketball, and track teams share the facilities with the boys’ on a rotating basis. Head sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Cokain, hosted a mother-daughter picnic at her home in May. At this time she distributed necklaces to all girls who had accumulated 150 points for par- ticipation in GAA. Two seniors, Ginger Rees and Tammy Trittschuh, won coveted GAA state plaques for accumulating 350 points in participation and test scores. GAA 85 FT A studies Controversial Open concept Members of FTA spent much of the year investigating open concept versus the more traditional methods of their own elementary days. Kick- ing off the study, elementary princi- pal Eugene DeBaun explained the Van Buren program with a film fol- lowed by a question and answer session. Concluding their study, the stu- dents visited all three elementary schools in Plainfield comparing the three different programs. However, the climax of the year came on April 5, FTA Turnabout Day, when the members moved into the classroom as teachers for the day. Meanwhile, twenty-nine seniors were getting more extensive experi- ence in the classroom. Spread throughout the system in classes from kindergarten to sixth grade, these ca- det teachers worked daily with chil- dren on an individual basis and in groups as well as grading papers. 86 Surrounded by eager second graders, sr. Deb- bie Myers takes over for Mrs. Koeinig on FTA Turn-About Day. . . and the next problem?” questions jr. Liz Stanley as an impatient fourth grader at- tempts to attract her attention. The long ago but still remembered ritual of the weekly spelling test lives again for sr. Glenda Spencer, helping a second grader leam her words. FTA: Back Row; Sandy Stilwcll, Linda New- lin, Jeff Smith, Ed Gath, Gerrian dejong, Christie Kalb, Steve Welker, Marcia Butcher; 2nd Row; Ginger Rees, Judy Slaton, Debbie Simpson, Kathv Long, Colleen Phillips, Lisa Devore, Debbie Willis, Lloyd Moughler; Front Row; Melissa Shugars, Gail Phillips, Kay Myers, Vicki Nichols, Liz Stanley, Karen Aus- man, Marsha Miller. Offering a helping hand with a tough arithmetic assignment, jr. Melissa Shugars works with this fifth grade Pacer fan. FTA 87 Library, AV Gear up for I.S. program Newly reorganized, the AV center provided the hardware for the inde- pendent study innovations at PUS. Students enjoyed the use of twenty- two new cassete recorders and six new listening centers purchased to facilitate individual learning. Changes also took place in the li- brary. Over 450 new volumes were placed on the library shelves in 1973, including two additional encyclope- dia sets. For the first time in PHS history paperback books could be purchased here. These books represented more than pleasure reading for juniors who read them for independent study points in English and history. Another addition to the library could be attributed to the generosity of Superintendent Roger Sturm. He sent the library the old copying ma- chine from his office. For a mere ten cents a copy students could repro- duce anything, and they did! 88 LIBRARY, AV Explaining the use of the card catalog to Miss BIcakley’s junior English class, Mrs. Jackie Carrigan holds the attention of Richard Gam- bill, Norman Swam, Randy Bennett, Ken Mourning and Danny Picionnc. Service with a smile is provided by soph, li- brary assistant Terry Fulkerson as he checks out a book to jr. Bob Dowden. Paperbacks for sale! This new library service attracts the attention of soph. Doug Vogel. Searching the shelves for the right music to use in her advanced speech class, Mrs. Janet Daubcnspeck enlists the help of the new AV aide, Mrs. Evelyn Browning. A joint project sends sr. Bob Craig and Mark Taylor to the library for a little background information. LIBRARY, AV 89 Reorganization Highlights ’72 Guidance dept A reorganization of the Guidance Department brought Mr. George Pierson to PHS in 1972. A counselor with seven years experience at Washington High School, Mr. Pier- son did not find it difficult to learn the ropes right along with his sophomores. Vocational training received more emphasis this year than in the past. Recruiters from most of the technical schools in the area met with inter- ested juniors and seniors to demon- strate the advantages of their work- study programs over a general col- lege education. In conjunction with this emphasis on vocational counseling, the guid- ance department introduced the Ku- der Personal Interest Inventory to their battery of tests. The results of this Inventory proved to be fun as well as interesting to those partici- pating in the test. Informality is the rule for sr. Jane Coy and jrs. Patty Merchant and Evelyn Kaylor in their impromptu discussions with Counselor Hope Schopmeyer. Gieing up their study time, junior and senior boys join Guidance Director Lloyd Moughler as he listens to a representative from ITT ex- plain the advantages of a technical school. Mark the choice that interests you most,” in- structs Mrs. Schopmeyer as she administers the Kuder Personal Preference Inventory to srs. Rick Fairfield and Danny Piccioni and jrs. Ken Morning and Norman Swam. Vocational information at the turn of a dial on the microfilm reader provides a multitude of career options for sr. Jane Coy as she and Counselor George Pierson scan the files. Huddled in overcoats, students brave the weather to watch vocational films shown in the IV Tech career cruiser stationed in the student parking lot for a day. GUIDANCE 91 QUILL 6 SCROLL: Back Rcnv; Ruth Rag- sdale, Ghana Hutchinson, Susan Mosser, Mau- reen O’Neill, Mark Helmond; Front Row; Ka- ren Ausman, Eva Lowery, Cinda Telfer, Marcia Butcher. Checking the schedule, sr. Cinda Telfer pre- pares for a quick curtain in Anne Frank. “Where is everyone?“ Sr. Marcia Butcher looks for customers in the publications booth at Field Day. NHS I: Back Rotv; Jeff Terry, Terry Mcrkley, Mike Elrod, Jeff Smith, Mark Wurfel, Tony Simmonds, Tom Ulrey, Barry Phillips, Mark Freeland; 3rd Row; Paula Lydick, Susan Mos- ser, Sandy Stilwell, Jayne Lcitzman, Nancy Larkin, Lisa Clark, Rick Hodson, Marlene Hughes; 2nd Row; Ginger Rees, Jeff Rogers, Ruth Ragsdale, Cathy Halstead, Mark Massel- ink, Kathy Ware, Pam Barker, Debbie Sim- pson; Front Row; Mr. Clapp, Liz Stanley, Me- lissa Lewellyn, Jim Vedder, Judy Slaton, Sandra Gifford, Maureen O’Neill. THESPIANS: Back Row; Tammy Trittschuh, Gary Carr, Bill Markey, Barry Phillips, Tony Simmonds; 2nd Row; Leanne Snodgrass, Beth Colcscott, Liz Stanley, Susan Maxwell, Pam Barker, Debbie Myers; Front Row; Mrs. Cowen, Cinda Telfer, Betsy Cooprider, Sam Smith, Cindy E. Johnson. NHS II: Back Rotv; Terry Bunion, Mark Bar- tok, Dave Ewhank, David Miller, Mike Bless- ing, Bill Palanica, Mark Lange, Mark Hel- mond; 3rd Row; Deanna Dare, Joe Jackson, Diana Spaulding, Eva Lowery, Linda Newlin, Pam Caldwell, Jeff Martin, Cinda Telfer; 2nd Row; Debbie Smith, Debbie Rissler, Bob Dowden, Beth Colescott, Tammy Trittschuh, Chana Hutchinson, Mary Ann Hale, Beth Gregson; Front Row; Melissa Shugars, Nancy Rosemary, Kristi Thompson, Cindy E. John- son, Betsy Cooprider, Jackie Kost, Teresa Rentschler, Debbie Myers. LETTERMEN: Back Row; Brian Conwell, Tony Johnson, Mike DeBaun, Ed Gath, Tom Ulrey, Bruce Schlehuser, Roger Berlin, Mitch Haase, Mark Husk, Bruce Scifres, Mark Wur- fel, Bill Palanica; 4th Rotv; Gary St. John, Da- vid Jackson, Jeff Smith, Bill Curtis, Jim Bradley, Doug Dilley, John Nestel, John Hall, Kenny Cadwell, Kenny Wilson, Jeff Baer; 3rd Row Howard Conley, Terry Merkley, John Gilbert, Jeff Terry, Kim Smith, Jeff Puckett, Dave Ewhank, Terry Burdon, Jim Butler, Greg Carr, Pat Wertz; 2nd Rotv; Mitch Vogel, John Dohogne, Larry Lee, Kevin Taivalkoski, Steve Page, Jeff Brown, Randy Reel, Jim Wil- liams, Tere Mynatt, Richard Rose; Front Row; Dan O’Hern, Mark Masselink, Steve Lewman, Jeff Miller, Jeff Hancock, Don Wolfe, Steve Brieger, Steve Montgomery, Mark Sinders, Bob Dowden. 92 HONORA RIES NHS brings BSU Singers To Plainfield An active organization, the Honor Society conducted two money mak- ing projects this year. In the fall they sold tickets for the PTO Travelogue receiving a percentage of the money collected and in the spring they brought the Ball State Singers to Ai- ken Auditorium. The Society spent $200 of their money on the mini-course program in March and some more on prizes for the bicycle race at Field Day. The Thespians took a cutting from Indians to the state Thespian Con- vention in Muncie where they won four awards and received an in- vitation to present a play at the In- ternational Convention. At their ban- quet, May 8, they inducted 17 new members and recognized 5 honor Thespians. 94 c 0 M M U N 1 T Y Reading circles are in vogue at the yearbook autograph party according to srs. Cinda Telfer, Melissa Lewellyn, Barry Phillips, Eva Lowery, and Debbie Myers. “Hi,” whispers sr. Cheri Cummings using part of her lunch hour to call a “friend.” With a bang of the gavel, sr. Jeff Rogers accepts the duties of president of the senior class from the graduating president Roxie Scifres. Eating light today, Mrs. Jackie Carrigan pays for her lunch before she can be tempted by a calorie filled dessert. Race fans gather at the fence to watch the qualifying rounds of the bi- cycle race on Field Day. 95 Busily checking the figures. Business Manager Jack Hobbs prepares a financial statement for the next school board meeting. Pointing out the present school facilities on his aerial map. Superintendent Roger Sturm dis- cusses plans for possible expansion. Will you please find these people?” Assistant Principal Sal Scaglione asks jr. office girl Di- ana Horn to carry a message. Designing the master schedule for 1973-74, Principal R. Dale Jackson adjusts some of the fine points with his T-square. In an informal discussion before their public- meeting, school board members. Frank Davis. Vcmc Johnson, Bob Hall, and Leroy Stockton, go over requisitions submitted for approval. How do you feel now?” Dean Pat Lawrence inquires as she writes an admit slip for soph. Janice Burney. A review of the ESEA proposal prepares Assis- tant Principal Jerry Hollifield to meet the re- view team who will be inspecting the progress PHS has made in its first year of the three year Independent Study program. The newest member of the school board, Mr. Frank (Madden reads through the agenda of the regular Wednesday night meeting. New principal Joins PHS Administration The first week of school was even more hectic than usual for Principal R. Dale Jackson as the year began minus an assistant principal. In addi- tion, Mr. Jackson and his staff faced the headaches that accompanied the first year of computer scheduling at Plainfield High school. Weeks of searching and inter- viewing finally produced the right man for PHS, Mr. Salvador Scag- lione. From White Plains, New York, Mr. Scaglione was no stranger to In- diana having received his M.A. in ad- ministration from Ball State University. Meanwhile, Assistant Principal Jerry Hollifield was organizing and evaluating the new independent study program. This project freed students to begin directing their own learning activities. Thus, through ad- ministrative guidance, PHS became more student oriented in 1972-73. ADMINISTRATION 97 Ivan Albright Jerry P. Banning Bcvcrlv Bames Ann Bleaklev Carolyn Brames Eugene Brodie Kathy Brouse Steve Burlingame Jackie Carrigan In a hot volleyball contest, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Banning, and Mrs. Cokain help the high sehool teachers take the jr. high 2-3. Teachers plan I.S. program For PHS School began two weeks early for twenty PUS teachers. They returned in August to participate in a work- shop designed to give them a head start with preparations for the ESEA Title III Independent Study Prorect being planned for 1972-73. These teachers used the two weeks to write study packets, review audio- visual materials, and plan activities structured to allow individual stu- dents to progress at their own rates. They also investigated sensitivity techniques with Dr. Marshall of Bos- ton University. When school finally did start, teachers were ready for the faculty get-acquainted party. Taking over the entire complex, they really let their hair down, playing football, volleyball, basketball, and cards as well as eating. Two inservice days, new to the school calendar in 1973, helped to break up the long pull between Christmas and Easter. While students were free to play, teachers spent February 16 studying the importance of reading instruction in every subject. The second inservice day, March 16, released teachers to visit schools all over the area. They traveled singly and in groups to academic and technical schools observing curricu- lum and teaching techniques adapt- able to PHS. May brought Field Day and the only chance students had for re- venge. More than one teacher felt the cold water of the dunking booth as accurate throwing resolved differences. 98 FACULTY ■ “Welcome to the manor!” Choral director Tommy Thompson takes the spotlight at the Madrigal dinner inviting the public to the party. Kenneth Clapp Nancy Cokain Wanita Covalt Martha Cowen Rita Cress Janet Daubcnspcck Kennit Davis David Fanning Curtis Freeman Anthony Fuhrmann Harold Grosskreutz Kathy Hamilton Jerry Hankins Elizabeth Hannon Marilyn Hayden Bill Hummell Bringing culture to the sectional pep session, hewigged Mr. Sweeney conducts referee Mrs. Cowen in the teachers’ basketball ballet. The “Mod” Quakers (male faculty) carry Su- per Pride Moughler from the field of battle. Kenneth Krinhop Edith McCorkle Lloyd Moughler Judith Peters David Petty Diane Pfluin George Pierson Teresa Robbins Rosemary Rodarmel Louis Schamp Hope Schopmeyer Rita Siinandle Linda Smith Jane Snider 1(X) FACULTY PROF Ballet predicts Sectional victory For Quakers Richard Stevens Rav St rah I Rita Surber Chris Sweeney David Teany Tommy Thompson Dick Volz Connie Wardell Pamela Woods Jon Yoho FACULTY 101 Evelyn Browning Esther Copeland Nancy Copeland Willa Davis Peggy Edwards Norma Hodgin Marlene McDonald Virginia Marshall Candy Roberts Margaret Smock 102 CLERICAL STAFF Sectional time presents a big headache for Mrs. Crystal Jessup, school treasurer, as she and Athletics Director Ivan Albright handle tourney ticket sales. The daily coffee break in the conference room presents a short respite from the hectic activi- ties of the executive suite for secretaries Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Smock. An expert with the temperamental ditto ma- chine, Mrs. Hodgins gives it a workout every day in her role as aide for the math and busi- ness department. Guess who that is! Jr. Melody Harless and attendance clerk Mrs. Davis look over an old second grade composite photograph of some of Melody’s school mates. Just finishing the last page of another study packet for Mr. King, social studies aide Miss Roberts can now staple together those tests on her desk. ESEA grant Allots funds For four aides School opened in September with a clerical staff that had nearly dou- bled. Five new teachers’ aides ap- peared on the scene to join six in- combent secretaries and clerks. A portion of the money made available by Title III of the Elemen- tary and Secondary Education Act to finance Plainfield’s Independent Study Project had been allocated to pay the salaries of four of the aides. These aides, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Hodgin, Mrs. McDonald, and Miss Roberts, found that typing, dupli- cating and filing represented only part of their duties. They also showed students how to operate lis- tening and viewing centers and helped teachers supervise group ac- tivities in the classroom. Keeping track of over one hundred pieces of AV equipment proved to be no small task for the fifth new aide, Mrs. Browning. She found her time completely filled with delivering and picking up equipment, training a stu- dent AV staff, and keeping equip- ment operational. ' r ' 104 SERVICE Fork flying, Mrs. Beulah Dellacca hurriedly tosses together a lunch for herself before the hordes of hungry students arrive. Checking the combination on locker 432. cus- todian George Jessup searches for the reason that it won’t open. '7 can’t read the bottom line!” sr. Gail Smith complains to Mrs. Donald Robertson, the school nurse, as she runs a preliminary check on Gail’s eyas. Lunch over, Mrs. Sharon Dakin and Mrs. Ruby .Sewell run hundreds of dirty dishes and trays through the gigantic dish washer. Closeted in the laundry room, Mrs. Geraldine Carpenter folds down the towels and swim- suits that she has just washed. Unsung heros Keep PHS Operational When the fourth period bell rang, PHS’ers were glad that the cooks had been on the job since 7:45 in the morning. Bursting through the cafe- teria doors, the hungry multitude was greeted by a choice between a type A or an ala carte lunch. The meals served in the high school represented only a portion of the 2600 meals prepared daily by the twenty-six ladies. In addition, they could be persuaded to fix special eve- ning meals upon occasion. The school day was a long one for the custodians of Plainfield High School. Arriving at 6:30 a.m., these busy people did not call it a day until they locked the doors at 4:00 in the afternoon. The most sought after person was George Jessup. He was called upon daily to open jammed lockers, re- place burned out lights, mend broken desks, and a thousand other little things around the school. The second shift checked in at 3:00 in the afternoon ready to per- form the tasks that many students took for granted. Working until mid- night, they cleaned over five miles of corridors and 100 rooms. Bob Adams Jon Albright Don Anderson Mark Anderson Joann Andis Karen Ausman Jeff Baer Mark Abell Debbie Abney Talking doesn't interfere with fluffing as Deb- bie Rissler, Pam Fredrick, and Michele Ragan join classmates in a late work session. Pam Barker Greg Battershell Mike Blessing Steve Brieger Charles Brittingham Danny Brooks Carl Brown Karen Buchanan Terry Burdon Phil Burks 106 SENIORS Queen candidates, Teresa Rentschlcr, Susan Maxwell, and Pain Fredrick, await the login- ning of the Homecoming parade. Srs build big, Take 1st at Homecoming Senior hysteria, that annual mal- ady for which the only known cure is graduation, once again struck PHS. Cases developed early in the fall when determined seniors packed the float building sessions at Friend- swood Golf Course. The class of ’73 was making its last stab at the Homecoming float title. Putting together the tallest float in the school’s history, they flowered and painted “Red Pride’s Knight” de- signed by Charlynn Gladden. Hardly daring to hope, anxious se- niors awaited the halftime announce- ment of the winner. They finally did it! Shrieks of jubilation shook the stands as the seniors’ “Knight” was declared number one. This class experienced a first at PHS as twelve of their numbers grad- uated in January. This opportunity evolved when the senior curriculum was expanded to include a summer section of economics. Senior enthusiasm materialized with their support of Red Pride. For- est Tucker presented the seniors with the coveted spirit stick after their ex- uberant participation in the yelling competition at the Speedway pep session and seniors took four decora- ting awards at the sectional pep session. Before Christmas, plans were un- derway for the prom to be held May 5 at the Marott Hotel. Struggling with finances, these enterprising stu- dents sponsored an “out-of-the-hole” soc hop to raise money. Finally, the big day arrived—May 20 and graduation for 224 seniors. Marcia Butcher Jim Butler Dennis Butterfield Kenny Cadwell Candy Cain Pam Caldwell Debbie Carr Greg Carr Marvin Clark SENIORS 107 GIRLS Capture salutatory, Valedictory slots at May 20 graduation Linda Cogswell Beth Colescott Betsy Cooprider Debbie Corcoran Jane Coy Bob Craig John Crider Cheri Cummings Bill Curtis Deanna Dare Susan Daum Mike DeBaun Cerrian de Jong Jeanne DeLois Debbie Denny 108 SENIORS Usa Devore Doug Dilley Debbie Dodson John Dohogne Cynthia Duke Bob Duling Jeff Edens Kathy Edie Mike Elrod Class officers Eva Lowery, Mike Shad wick. Jeff Rogers, and Jeanne DeLois make prom plans. Meeting with Mr. Jackson, Salutatorian Eva Lowery and Valedictorian Cinda Telfer dis- cuss graduation plans. Mark Ewald Phillip Ewald David Ewbank Vernon Farr Donna Fehrmann Marsha Ferguson Ray Fisher Roger Flick Linda Fox Pam Frederick SENIORS 109 Tears and smiles mingle after final night of Ju- nior Miss as Ginger Rees and Betsy Cooprider congratulate Eva Lowery and Pam Barker. Ignoring formats, Susan Daum and Cheral Esamann relax between Junior Miss rehearsals. Richard Friedcrs Bill Friel Betty Gaskins ' Ed Gath Mark Geiger Terry Gibbs Sandra Gifford Kurt Gimbel Jerry Girton Charlynn Gladden Tvann Goen John Hall Cathy Halstead Patty Hamilton Suzanne Harbin Chris Hardin Luann Hayes Charles Hcald Beth Hensley 110 SENIORS Jennifer Hodgin Hick Hodson Rick Holtsclaw Marolyn Howard Kathy Huff Marlene Hughes Carol Humphrey Doug Huss Dorinda Isenogle Cindy Jackson Marcia Jackson Mike Jennings Bob Johnson Charlotte Johnson Cindy Johnson Cynthia Johnson Duane Johnson Teri Johnson Debbie Jones Christi Kalb Girls net 5 of Top 7 awards At Jr. Miss SENIORS 111 Year of sports Action brings Records to srs Becky Kelly Mark Lange Eleanor Larson Tim Lathan Donna Lawrence Karen Layer Jayne Leitzman Melissa Lewellyn Steve Lewman Debbie Long Sandy Long Handy Love Eva Lowery James Lund Beth McClure 112 SENIORS A halftime lull finds Kurt Cimbcl and Tere iMynatt straddling mud to enjoy the break that refreshes. A spare ball in hand, Scotty Scotten ap- proaches his opponent’s return on tip toes. Mona McCormack Sharon McDonald Lynn McDowell Judy McKinney Debi Mannie Bob Maxwell Susan Maxwell Linda May Marsha Miller Pam Milnes Kathi Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Linda Montgomery Gary Moore James Moreland Peggy Morris Darlene Muncy Leslie Myers Terry Myers SENIORS 113 Boys' State delegates, Jeff Rogers, Bill Pala- nica, Mark Lange, and Jeff Terry, reminisce about their summer experience. Girls’ Stater’s, Cinda Telfer, Cindy Johnson, and Pam Barker, fill in Mrs. Schopmeycr. Debbie Myers Tere Mynatt Pam Ncllinger John Nestle Linda Newlin Vicki Nichols Gary Nickels John Ogle Neal Owens Steve Page Bill Palanica David Petty Barry Phillips Gail Phillips Danny Piccionc Jenny Ping Michaelene Plock Debbie Pointer Debbie Pryor 114 SENIORS i CIVIC Groups add fourth Member to Boys' State delegation Jeff Puckett Michele Ragan Greg Ray Mike Redmond Terry Reed Rick Reemer Ginger Rees Patty Reitsma Teresa Rentschler Mike Reynolds Lance Rhoades Debbie Rissler Mark Rivers Jeff Rogers Penny Roush SENIORS 115 Scotty Scotten Kathy Scring Mike Shadwick Jean Sheets Mike Shipe Steve Shuler Mark Sinders Judy Slaton Gail Smith Jeff Smith Sam Smith Diana Spaulding Glenda Spencer Kevin Stephens Debbie Stewart Sandy St ilwell Kevin Taivalkoski Neal Taylor Cinda Telfer Jeff Terry Hall, library draw Seniors during IS release time 116 SENIORS Kristi Thompson Debbie Thurman Chuck Thweatt Tom Tridlc Jamie Trinkle Tammy Trittsehuh Dan Vogel Mitch Vogel Kathy Ware Carol Warinner Jeanine Watts Pat Wertz Jody Western David White Diane White Jim Williams Debbie Willis Terry Wilson Crcg Winstead Oblivious to his surroundings. Mark Rivers practices his tromlxme solo for Dance Band. Taking a break from the daily routine, Denise Faulkcnberg relaxes in the library with the latest edition of Glamour. SENIORS 117 Lanny Abney Cathy Abrams Rex Acton Eddie Allen Steve Allison Dean Anderson Cathy Anselment Sherry Arnold Steve Arnold Debbie Austin Joe Baer Jean Bain Vicky Bare Mark Bart ok Kathy Battershell Dena Batton Mark Beaman Roger Bennett Roger Berlin Sue Betts Bonnie Blanton Susan Bocsche Edward Bolduc Charlene Bridges Eric Brown Gary Brown Nancy Brown Rick Brown Tesa Brown Rick Bryant Jan Burlison Doug Burns Earl Carpenter Mary Carpenter Gary Carr Randv Carr Lisa Clark Matt Christian Karen Clay Terry Clement Tom Clymer Terri Cobb Susanne Cole Jo Colescott 118 JUNIORS Quick on the trigger. Bill Robson sprays as much paint on himself as on the float as he rushes to meet the Homecoming deadline. On the back of an open convertible, junior princess Jan Parsley and runners-up Susau Kelly and Karen Clay calmly await the start of the ’72 Homecoming parade. Junior 'train’ Schedules Tiger upset The class of ’74, with one year at PUS behind them, quickly adjusted to their new junior status. School had barely begun when they were mak- ing plans to scuttle the seniors and sophomores in the 1972 Home- coming float competition. For two weeks these enterprising juniors journeyed five miles each night to Bill Robson’s farm where they moulded bits of wire and Klee- nex into a red engine that was Trained to Tame the Tigers. The hard work ended in tears for some and thoughts of revenge for others as the seniors’ Knight was awarded first prize. Unhappiness, however, faded with the Quakers’ 16-8 victory over Greencastle. Homecoming over, the juniors turned to plans for their rummage sale, a PHS first. Bringing in tons of white elephants, the juniors trans- formed Mr. Sweeney’s room into Fibber McGee’s closet. Junk? Maybe, but it netted the scavengers over 150 dollars in clear profit. Their activities were not all fun and games. Juniors found that their second year at PHS might well be called the year of the test. They struggled through the PSAT Na- tional Merit, Otis-Lennon Mental Ability, and SAT tests—guessing not allowed. Their last project as juniors found the class of ’74 joining the seniors in presenting the prom—Only the Be- ginning— at the Muratt Hotel. JUNIORS IK) Charles Ellis Steve Ellis Kenny Embs Ed Feistel Tom Fisher Kevin Ford Loric Foster Albert Fox Dale Fox Bonnie Frederick Connie Frederick Mark Freeland Chuck Fugate Richard Gambil John Gastincau Becky Gay Joe Gerard Jon Gerard Jenny Gibson John Gilbert Beth Gregson Cheryl Griffin Nancy Groover Janice Haak Mary Ann Hale Gerald Hampton Jeff Hancock John Hardin The money situation is “lookin’ good” to the Junior Executive Council, Linda Whalen, sec., Tom Ulrcy, pres., Mr. Sweeney, sponsor, and Mark Skow. Scoring a whopping success with their nun- mage sale, imaginative juniors con the public into buying back the “treasures” it donated. JUNK Enlarges junior Coffers at white Elephant sale 120 JUNIORS Randy Hardin Melody Harless Janet Harrington Jill Harris Carmen Haymaker Mark Helmond Julie Hess Jim Hiser Sally Holloway Diana Horn Laura Howard Jay Hufferd Mark Husk Chana Hutchinson Dennis Imcl Joe Jackson William Jackson Don Jenkins Tony Johnson Marcella Jones Dave Kannianen Evelyn Kayler Forest Kelly Susan Kelly Ted Kid well Bobby Knight Jackie Kost Pam Kudla Dave Landis Nancy Larkins Tony Lawson Audrey Lee Jon Lent . Jim Leonard Creg Lind Kathy Long Sherry Long Paula Lvdick Jerry Lynch Don McCullough JUNIORS 121 H H H Study time finds Juniors utilizing Special areas “Z-z-z-z-z-z” Don Smith finds that study hall and Webster's provide just the right setting to grab 40 winks. Taking advantage of one of the few sunny days this spring, Lise Thomas, John Carter, Sybil Storms, and Scott Rivers move out into the courtyard after lunch. Mike Me Knight Mike McMartin Billy Mackey Liese Mahoney Gilbert Margason Marilyn Margiotti Bill Markey Lynne Marshall Jeff Martin Mark Mason Mark Masselink Mark Maxwell Kathy Medaris Patty Merchant Terry Mcrkley David Miller Jeff Miller Rusty Miller Wendy Mitchell Susan Mosser Ken Mourning Karen Muncy Sandy Muncy Karen Nelms Beth Newkirk Stephen O'Brien Dan O'Hem Maureen O'Neill 122 JUNIORS Hunt Palmer Roger Park Mark Parker Jan Parsley Chris Part low Chris Patrick Marianne Patrick Jerry Patterson Cathy Pedigo JoAnn Petty Becky Pcva Colleen Phillips Jackie Phillips Pat Piccione Christina Pierce Sabrina Pierce Gene Plunkett Keith Proctor Cindy Pruitt Ruth Ragsdale Tim Ratliff Tim Ray Margaret Read Sherry Reisner Rita Reynolds Rocky Reynolds John Ridener Scott Rivers Jeff Roberts Nancy Roberts Kenneth Robinson Vonda Robison JUNIORS 123 Angie Roach Kathy Rodgers Steve Rogers Michael Roller Gerald Romack Richard Rose Nancy Rosemary Beverly Ruark Gary St. John Lynne Salmons Bruce Schlehuser Debbie Scdam Cindy Scmbach Billy Shadwick Melissa Shugars Tony Simmonds Debbie Simpson Mark Skow Brent Smith Debbie Smith Don Smith Jim Smith Kim Smith Lori Smith Leanne Snodgrass Dinah Snow 124 JUNIORS Agnes Sowders Chris Stahl Liz Stanley Sybil Storms Susan Surbcr Norman Swam Jim Taylor Liese Thomas Tom Ulrcy Denise Urshel Jim Vedder Brad Vogel Steve Vorris Sally Wall Cheryl Wallace Irma Watkins Larry Watson Kris Weaver Cathie Weber Steve Weber Bill Wegcng Steve Welker Linda Whalen Jeff White Bill Wiles Cary Williams Ixtrry Williams Dawn Wills Bob Wilson Don Wolfe Karen Wood David Woodall Dale Woolvin Susan Wort man Mark Wurfel Completing the complusory floor exercise rou- tine, Rhonda Dieckman demonstrates the form that won her fourth all around in the in- termediate division of the state gymnastics meet. Getting a firm hold, Gary Carr fights the clock as well as his opponent before an appreciative home audience. Work results in Sports headlines For Jr. athletes Jeff Acton Debra Allen Hod Amrhcin Christine Anderson Debbie Anderson Sheryl Armstrong Steve Badanek Renee Raglin Diane Ballard Caren Bare Charles Barker Jan Bartok Rick Belcher Ralph Bibb Patty Blanton Carol Bloomer Mary Boesch Natalie Brannon Jeff Bray Mary Brittingham Jeff Brown Mike Buis Joy Burdon Melanie Burke Eric Burks Janice Burney Mike Cad well Bob Cain Doug Callahan Tammy Calvert Don Campbell Tom Caraboa During the long Saturday work session, Lee Faulkner and Debbie Gibbs busily flower the tiger head for their Homecoming float. Nervous and hopeful, the sophomore princess candidates Tcri Stanley, Lisa Riddle, and Julie Carlin await the start of the Homecoming pa- rade and the announcement of the winner. Sophs effect Big move in Short distance The class of 75 made the big move from the east to the west end of the junior-senior high complex with great expectations. Readily adapting to the new pace, they discovered that the lounge, I.S. areas, and courtyard offered interesting alternatives to study hall. Designing and building a Home- coming float presented the class u ith their first challenge. Having no pre- vious experience, the “cagey” soph- omores put together the most color- ful float in competition. Their theme, “The key to success is caging our guests,” came within a few points of toppling the seniors’. Getting to and from the float building site was a real hassle for most sophomores not yet driving age. The pains of being chauffeured by parents made the driver’s liscense the year’s greatest achievement. The class slogan, “We are great, we are alive ...” proved to be very accurate for the class of 75 as they enthusiastically moved into the PHS mainstream. They dominated extra- curricular activities, especially music and sports, outnumbering junior or senior participants. April 5 brought a sophomore in- ovation—the class party. Rounding out the year, this vigorous class played basketball and volleyball in the gym, went swimming in the pool, and danced to Zachariah in the cafe- teria after a pitch-in dinner. 126 SOPHOMORES Julie Carlin Wayne Carpenter Dana Carr John Carter Julia Case Steve Chenowith Terry Chenowith Kathy Cherry Michael Clark Debbie Clement Wayne Clymer Robert Collis Bruce Cordray Richard Comwcll Alan Corrie Debbie Craghead Darrel Craig Bruce Craver Bonnie Crider Dianna Crowder Greg Crowe Steve Cummings Bob Danielson Kelly Davis Susan Davis Jim Day Kevin Day John dejong SOPHOMORES 127 Crystal Dclks Maureen Dellinger Mike DeMoss Teresa Devore Susie Donovan Mark Drews Mark Dun woody Lorinda Eccles Mark Edens Den Eller Debra Ellis Jim Ellis Jeff Exner Robin Fairfield Lee Faulkner Terry Felty James Ferguson Eric Firkin Carol Fortune Doug Freeland Cindy Frick Terry Fulkerson Barbara Gaskins Phil Gatts Manuel Gentry Laura Geyer Debbie Gibbs Dennis Gibbs Margo Gipson Cheryl Gladden Leasa Glendy Kim Glessner Carol Goodwin Danny Grant Mitch Haase Steve Hagee Mike Halbert Bryan Halfaker Linda Hall Ramie Hamilton Don Hanna 128 SOPHOMORES ‘KEY To Success’ Evades Sophs With first float Teeth clenched, Lorinda Eccles executes a lay- out straddle exhibiting the form that placed her in the state final in vaulting. Going over preliminary plans for their float, class officers. Handy Reel, pres., Natalie Bran- non, v.p., Leslie Hobbs, sec., and Bruce Hed- den, treas., meet with sponsor Curt Freeman. Cynthia Harbin Greg Harris Paul Harrison John Haver Della Hayes Van Hayes Sheryl Haymaker Bruce Hedden Gene Hendrixson Rosemary Henley Francie Hilligoss Leslie Hinshaw Leslie Hobbs Lynn Ilochstetler Julie Hodgin Pam Holbrook Pamela Holland Gindy Horn Joy Hughes Mark Hughes Debbie Hunter Terri Huss Cindy Hutchinson Vikki' Hydell David Jackson Lynn Jackson Maurita Jackson Carol Jent Ronda Johnson Rosalie Johnson Sally Kelly Mark Kennedy Joe Kinney Beverly Kirk Terry Klee SOPHOMORES 129 Teresa Krebs Mike Lambert!� Steve Latta Larry Lawrence Debbie Lee Larry Lee Tom Lee Susan Lemonds Jac Lentz Linda Love Dan Lowry Nancy Luckett John Lynch Barb McClure Traccv McDowell Tony McGraw Alan McIntyre David McKinney Mary McKinney Terry McLaughlin Kathv McLeish Louise McMillan Cary Madden Cynthia Maddux Patty Markey David Marsk Carol Masselink David Matthews Shelley Maxwell Doug May Mike May Cathy Merkley Lita Miller Ginger Moon Mike Monaghan Steve Montgomery 130 SOPHOMORES Roger Morgan Yvonne Morrison Sharon Mosier Theresa Mulhall Alan Myers Kay Myers Pam Neese Cary Padgett Lisa Patrick Karen Patterson Rita Peacock Claudia Pearson Barb Pedigo Rick Perkins Sharon Petsel Janet Pickard Roger Ping Trina Pitts Elaine Plock Shari Powell Cynthia Price Sherry Proctor Bruce Puckett Bruce Ragan Denise Rager Jerry Rairdon Mar)' Ray Rhonda Redmond Terry Reeder Randy Reel Sharon Reichwald Russell Rcitsma Teresa Rexroat Larry Reynolds Mark Rhodes Measurements prove extremely important to future auto mechanics Steve Thompson learn- ing to operate the caliper. Moving from the biology lab to the library Jerry Rairdon and Tom Caraboa consult with Mr. Anthony Furhmann about possible sources for their ecology projects. Release Sophs From tedious Class routine SOPHOMORES 131 Athletes invade PHS sports, Outnumber Srs Slowly circling, Tom Vedder sizes up his Whiteland opponent. With a final check of the diving scores GAA swimmer Susie Donovan lends a helping hand in the varsity home meet with Terre Haute North. Lisa Riddle Mary Ridener Janice Riser Chris Roach Roger Roc Linda Rose Ruith Ruark Dan Rum ley Wade Ruston Bob Sabo Debi Schaaf Karen Schuldt Bruce Scifres Rick Shaw Bryan Sherry Andy Shields Mike Sigmund Donna Sims Mike Skillman Barb Smith Richard Smith Keith Spaulding Ron Spaulding Joanne Spear Brenda Spivey Jon Stanley Karen Stanley Terri Stanley John Steele Robert Stiles Karen Stockton Debbie Stover Dan Stultz Chris Tandy Roger Taylor 132 SOPHOMORES Jenny Terry Dan Thomas Larry Thomas Steve Thompson Mark Tingle Sharon Tobias Beth Toon Dennis Tridle Jeff Trinkle Mike Van Arsdale George Van Zandt Tom Vedder Danny Vermillion Debbie Vogel Doug Vogel Dale Wade Kevin Walker Bobbie Walker Becky Walton Phillis Warner Dwight Watkins Mark Weddle Mark Wendt Debbie Wemkc Chris Wertz Cindy Westhead Cheryl White Patty White Robin White Mark Williams Chris Willis Jim Wilson Terri Wilson Kim Winchester Tom Wolfe Roger Wood Diana Woods Brian Wurfel Bruce Wurfel Robert Young Dennis Zimmerer SOPHOMORES 133 PHILLIPS MOTOR SALES The decorations are up for the May 5th celebration of the grand opening of the new showroom at PHILLIPS MOTORS. Open for business daily, the QUAKER CAR WASH is the place to take your car for a quick, efficient job. Investigating the luxuries of a Corvette at HANNA CHEVROLET, jrs. Debbie Simpson and Ruth Ragsdale dream of their first car. What a cute little station wagon,” exclaims jr. Debbie Simpson as she and Ruth Ragsdale look over the cars on display at COSTIN BUICK. EPLETS PAINT AND BODY SHOP 131 North Mill Plainfield Phone 839-2131 134 ADS HANNA CHEVROLET WALTS DODGE and AMERICAN MOTORS 310 W. Main New Dodge Trucks and Cars Hornet—Matador—Ambassador MIDWAY AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Goodyear Delco U.S. 40 West Plainfield, Indiana P.O. Box 31138, Indianapolis, Ind. Phones 839-2331-839-4556 Automobiles attract Attention of Plainfield High School students JOE KNOP JOE KNOP FORD SALES, INC. 2260 E. Main Plainfield ADS 135 Plainfield business Community grows By leaps, bounds COLONIAL GIFT HOUSE Gifts For All Occasions SMITH’S SPORTS GIFT 126 W. Main 839-9115 Sporting Goods Black Hills Gold Jewelry Gift Items BEECHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE Plainfield Danville 136 ADS THE FOX’S DEN Men's Clothing 1601 E. Main St. 839-9756 “Compare us for quality and price' (fyiCcfaeM, 1601 E. MAIN PLAINFIELD, INDIANA INC. 2 MILES EAST OF PLAINFIELD ON U.S. 40 R. R. 2 BOX 15 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46231 “How much is this? sr. Bill Palanica asks Miss Warriner at the TRI-COUNTY SPORTS SHOP. Snipping away, Mrs. Ruth Walton of the QUALITY FABRICS SHOP carefully cuts off a skirt length for a satisfied customer. Enjoying trying on fancy clothes, sr. Carol Humphrey gets a lot of help from the clerk, sr. Karen Ausman at FANCY PANTS AND OTHER DELIGHTS. Stocking shelves, jr. Chris Stahl puts in some after school hours at ACE HARDWARE. ADS 137 PHS students bank Money now for future Security, investments BUS. PHONE: 839 3844 RES. PHONE: 639-3894 L. R. Stockton GENERAL AGENT The Franklin Life Insurance Co. gPKINOriKLD, ILLINOIS I860 EAST MAIN STREET SUITE 102 PLAINFIELD, IND. 46168 APPRAISALS RENTALS MORTGAGE LOANS RENTAL MANAGEMENT ANDREWS AGENCY RELVI. ESTATE 1660 EAST MAIN STREET. PLAINFIELD. IND. OFFICE: 839-2525 RAYMOND ANDREWS, JR. RESIDENCE :TE 9-6724 REALTOR FRANCES DRAKE INSURANCE AGENCY “The Agency of Personal Service” 104 West Main Street 138 ADS Hendricks County Bank Trust PLAINFIELD FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 1121 EAST AAAIN ST. PLAINFIELD, INDIANA 839-6539 ARNOLD AGENCY 201 W. Main Plainfield, Ind. Plainfield First National Making a (lej)osit at HENDRICKS COUNTY PLAINFIELD FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND BANK AND TRUST, sr. Sandy Stilwcll jokes TRUST, sr. Betsy Cooprider receives help from with teller Debbie Rager. sr- Panl Barker. Filling out a request for a new account at ADS 139 Realtors see Plainfield As fastest growing Community in the state SCHRIER ASSOCIATES Realtors 1217 E. Main Street Plainfield 839-2508 m REALTOR Epley’s Interstate Shell Open 24 hrs. 1-70 at 267 Plainfield, Ind. CRAIG Assoc. Realtors Marcia Craig (GRI) BUY-SELL Residential Commercial Investment Farm Financial Arrangements CALL 839-7781 2420 E. Main U.S. 40 140 ADS (and just the beginning) congratulations from your friends at the electric company PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA With a friendly smile, Mr. Stanley welcomes all those with a field to fertilize to patronize STANLEY’S FERTI- LIZER AND FUEL OIL COMPANY. The boys at PLAINFIELD AUTO SUPPLY arc ready to help you find just what you need to repair that old car or truck. New Installation—Repair—Remodeling ARTISTIC PLUMBING CO. 1202 East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 839-6345 Charles F. Smith HARDIN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 104 W. Main Plainfield, Indiana 839-3455 Established 1945 PLAINFIELD FLOWER SHOP 119 Vine St. Plainfield, Ind. Phone 839-2311 Businesses under Local ownership Thrive in Plainfield X FERTILIZER Fqil.L 142 ADS GENE’S INTERSTATE STANDARD 1-70 Phone 839-2934 CLEMENT Compliments of ELECTRIC C. M. HOBBS SONS, INC. COMPANY, INC. 411 W. Main Plainfield 839-3845 9300 W. Washington Street Phone 241-9253 GUILFORD OFFICE SUPPLY Plainfield, Ind. 1660 E. Main (317) 839-3138 Daniel E. Finch BEN EDEN’S GARAGE 420 Lewis Street Phone 839-6335 Danville, Ind. 1 W. Marion (317) 745-5738 David E. Newberry Automatic Transmission Service ADS 143 FIRST LADY SALON OF BEAUTY 1828 East Main Plainfield Phone 839-4409 Congratulations Red Pride STANLEY CLEANING CENTER 839-4926 JoAnn’s Beauty Shop 1647 East Main Phone 839-0762 144 ADS CURL BEAUTY SALON P’field tonsorial parlors Do booming business Just dial 839-CURL 2875 Carma Taylor—Owner Operator HAMPTON-GENTRY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Prompt Oxygen Equipped Ambulance 106 Shaw—Plainfield, Ind. HALI BAKER FUNERAL HOME ADS 145 In Plainfield Eating is no. One pastime 146 ADS ELLIS FOOD MARKET Serving Plainfield Area For 25 Years On their way to a picnic, the youth group from CENTER FRIENDS CHURCH packs up their new bus. Open for business, the brand new WAFFLE HOUSE welcome all to come and try their friendly service. Lunch anyone? Don’t forget the window service at CLANCY’S on U. S. 40 east of Plainfield. Spring has come and GALYAN’S SUPERMARKET has everything for your garden from tools to plants. Taking a break from the summer heat, Plainfield residents find cool refreshment at the DAIRY QUEEN on east Main Street. ADS 147 Pizza King pizzas Help PHS’ers play, Work, or even study 148 ADS I HYDRA RECORDS 1647 East Main Plainfield D R MUSIC HOUSE School Band Instruments 125 W. Main Street 839-4622 ABELL, MARK Tennis 2,3; Track 2. ABNEY, DEBBIE FHA 2,3; DECA 3; FBLA 3; CwAA 2; Swimming 2; Pep Club 3. ADAMS, ROBERT Spanish Club 2; Pej) Band 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. ALBRIGHT, JON Lettermcn 2; History Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Golf 3; A. V. 2,3,4. ANDERSON, DONNIE ANDERSON, FRANK ANDERSON, MARK Football 3; Neivspaper 4. ANDIS, JOANN French Club 2; FHS 3,4 (treas.). AUSMAN, KAREN Quill 6 Scroll 4; French Club 2; FHA 3; SSS 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; AFS 3; Photo Club 2; Ko- komo H.S. 2,3. BAER, JEFF Lettermen 3,4; FTA 4; Newspa- per 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Treas. 2 3. BARKER, PAMELA Student Council 2,3 (sec.); Honor Society 3,4; 'Thespians 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; Drama Club 2,3; Class Treas. 2; Girls' State; Pep Club 2,3. BATTERSHELL, GREG BLASCHKE. EDDIE BLESSING, MICHAEL Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2; Newspa- per 4; JCL 2. BONER, MACHERLYN Majorettes 2. BORSKI, DAN BRIEGER, STEVE lettermen 2,3,4; German Club 3; Art Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; X- Country 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. BRITTINGHAM, CHARLES BROADSTREET, MARK BROOKS, DANNY DECA 3.4. BROWN, CARL BUCHANAN, KAREN BURDON, TERRANCE Student Council 3,4 (pres.); Honor Society 4; Lettermen 3,4; Ger- man Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. BURKS, PHILLIP Student Council 2; Thes- pians 3,4; Art Club 2,3; DECA 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2. BUTCHER, MARCIA Quill 6 Scroll 3,4; Art Club 3; SSS 3.4; FTA 3,4; Drama Club 3; Yearbook 3,4; Importations 3. BURLER, JAMES lettermen 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Track 4. BUTTERFIELD, DENNIS CADWELL, KENNETH Lettermen 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. CAIN, CANDY FHA 2; SSS 2; FBIA 2; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; Pep Club 2. Wrap up three Years of busy Participation CALDWELL, PAM Honor Society 4; FHA 2; SSS 3. CARR, DEBBIE SSS 2; OEA 4; FBIA 2. CARR, GREG Lettermen 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. CARTER, DON CLARK, MARVIN Football 2. COGSWELL, LINDA OFA 4 (rep.). COLESCOTT, BETH Honor Society 4; 'Thes- pians 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2; FHA 2; SSS 2,3; Drama Club 3; GAA 2,3; Gym- nastics 2,3; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. COOPRIDER, BETSY Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Thesjrians 3,4 (v.p.); Spanish Club 2,3 (treas.); History Club 4; FHA 2; SSS 2,3 (treas.); Drama Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; GAA 2; Class Sec. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4 (pres.). CORCORAN, DEBBIE Spanish Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; SSS 3. COY, JANE Art Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Gymnastics 2. CRAIG, BOB Lettermen 2; DECA 3,4; Pep Band 2,3. CRIDER, JOHN Lettermen 4; Football 2; Swimming 4; Track 2,3,4. CUMMINGS, CHERI FHA 2; SSS 2; OEA 4; GAA 2,3; Swimming 2; Basketlxdl 3; Track 3. CURTIS, BILL Football 2,3,4; Track 2. DARE, DEANNA Hont r Society 3,4. DAUM, SUSAN Honor Society 3,4; Quill 6 Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2,3; FHA 2; SSS 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; GAA 2,3. DAY, JOHN DEB A UN, MIKE lettermen 2,3,4; Gentuin Club 3; History Club 3; Football 2,3,4. DEJONG, GERRIAN French Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2; FHA 2,3,4 (sec); SSS 2,3,4; FTA 4; Drama Club 2; Newspaper 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. DELOIS, JEANNE Thespians 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; FHA 2; SSS 3 (sec.); Drama Club 3 150 SENIOR DIRECTORY (sec.); GAA 2,3 (v.p.) 4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2; Class Sec. 2,4. DENNY, DEBI DEVORE, LISA History Club 3,4; FT A; OEA 4 (hist); JCL 2. DILLEY, DOUG Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. DODSON, DEBORAH SSS 2,3 (v.p.). DOHOGNE, JOHN Student Council 2; Thes- pians 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; JCL 2,3. DUKE, CYNTHIA French Club 2; FHA 2,3; SSS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. DULLING, BOB EDENS, JEFF EDDIE, KATHY FHA 2,3; SSS 2,3,4; FBIJl 4; OEA 4; GAA 3,4; Swimming 2; Pej) Club 2,3,4 (v.p.). ELROD, MICHAEL Honor Society 3,4. EMBS, SYLVIA FHA 2; FT A 2. EWALD, MARK History Club 3; DECA 3,4. EWALD, PHILIP History Club 3. EVVBANK, DAVID Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 (v.p.); Lettermen 2,3,4 (treas.); Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2. FAIRFIELD, RICHARD FARR, VERNON Football 3. FAULKENBERG, DENISE FEHRMAN, DONNA FTA 2; DECA 3,4 (sec.); FBI A 4 (corr. sec.); Newspaper 3. FERGUSON, MARSHA SSS 2,3,4 (treas.); FBLA 4; OEA 4 (treas.); GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Flag Corps 4. FISHER, RAY German Club 3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. FLICK, ROGER Student Council 3; Track 2. FOX, JANET FOX, LINDA FREDERICK, PAM FHA 2; SSS 3; OEA 4; GAA 2,3; Basketball 2. FRENCH, LADONNA FRIEDERS, RICHARD Lettermen 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. FRIEL, BILL Student Council 4; German Club 3. GASKINS, BETTY FTA 2; OEA 4; FBIA 3,4 (treas.); GAA 2. GATH, ED Student Council 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; FTA 4; Football 2,3,4 (capt.); Baseball 2,3,4; History Club 3. GEIGER, MARK Pep Band 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Golf 3,4. GIBBS, TERRY GIFFORD, SANDRA Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; SSS 2; Drama 2,3; Pep Band 2; GAA 4. GIMBEL, KURT Football 2,3,4. CIRTON, JERRY GLADDEN, GHARLYN Honor Society 4; French Club 2; Art Club 2,4; FTA 2. COEN, TYANN HALL, JOHN Student Council 2; Lettermen 3,4; Drama Club 3; Pej) Band 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. HALSTEAD. CATHY Honor Society 3,4 (treas.); French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. HAMILTON, PATTY SSS 4; FTA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. HARBIN, SUZANNE Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; SSS 4; GAA 2,3,4. HARDIN, CHRIS Thespians 3,4; German Club 3,4; History Club 3; Drama Club 3; Newspaper 3; Biology Club 2. HAYES, LUANN HEALD, CHARLES Tennis 3,4; Football 2. HENSLEY, BETII Student Council 4; FHA 2,3; SSS 2.3; Drama Club 3. HICCING, DEBBIE HODGIN, JENNIFER Yearbook 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 3; Newcastle H.S. 2,3. HODSON, RICK Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3; DECA 3; Science Club 2; Wrestling 2. HOLTSCLAW, RICK Lettermen 2,3,4; X- Country 2; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. HOWARD, MAROLYN HUFF, CATHY HUGHES, MARLENE Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Pep Band 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. HUMPHREY, CAROL FHA 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Gymnastics 2. I IUSS, DOUG German Club 3,4; French Club 2; Swimming 2. ISENOGLE, DORINDA FHA 2,3 (v.p.); Pep Cook for the day. sr. Jeff Smith measures a ta- blespoon of baking powder for his biscuits. With muscles straining, sr. Mark Sinders rushes across the finish line at a home X- country meet against Whiteland. Making her last appearance with the band, sr. Gerrian dejong joins in Jubilance. Ooy gooy gum gives you sex appeal,” sr. Sam Smith assures his prospective buyer, Jean- ine Watts, in a commercial written for English. SENIOR DIRECTORY 151 Club 2. JACKSON, CINDY JACKSON, MARSHA CAA 2. JENNINGS, MIKE Student Council 2,3,4; Let- tenncn 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE Gymnastics 2. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA DECA 2; Drama Club 2; CAA 2; Track 2. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA E. Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 (sec.); Thespians 3,4 (treas.); Spanish Club 2; FHA 2 (v.p.), 3 (state off.), 4 (state off); Importations 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' State. JOHNSON, DUANE Swimming 2; Baseball 2. JOHNSON, THERESA JONES, DEBBIE DECA 2; Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Track 2. KALB, CHRISTIE French Club 2; FHA 2,4; SSS 2,4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. KELLY, BECKY German Club 3; SSS 2,4; OFA 4 (pari); FBIA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. LANGE, MARK Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; X-Country 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Boys' State. LARSON, ELEANOR FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SSS 3. LASITER, DAN LATHAN, TIM Lettermen 2,3,4; Art Club 2; DECA 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. LAWRENCE, DONNA Spanish Club 3; FHA 4; SSS 2,3; GAA 2,3,4 (sec.); Swimming 4; Track 2; Pep Club 3,4. LAYER, KAREN French Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; GAA 2. LEITZMAN, JAYNE Honor Society 4; FHA 2,3; SSS 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,4. LEWMAN, STEVE LEWELLYN, MELISSA Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; SSS 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Majorettes 2,3,4 (capt.); Pep Club 4. LIVENGOOD, TIM LONG, DEBBIE FHA 2; SSS 2,3; Drama Club 3. LONG, SANDY FHA 2. LOVE, RANDY LOWERY, EVA Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill O Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3 (v.p.), 4 (pres.); History Club 3 (sec.), 4; FHA 2; SSS 2; Drama Club 3; Newspaper 3; Importations 2 (sec.), 3; GAA 2,3 (sec.), 4; Track 2; Class Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. LUND, JIM Pej) Band 2,3,4; Football 2. MANNIE, DEBI MASSENGALE, TERESA Drama Club 4. MAXWELL, ROBERT MAXWELL, SUSAN Vxespians 3,4. MAY, LINDA FHA 2,3; SSS 2,3; GAA 2,3; Basketball 2,3. MCCLURE, BETH FHA 2,3; OEA 4; Pep Club 2. MCCORMACK, MONA MCDONALD, SHARON German Club 3 (treas.), 4; SSS 2. MCDOWELL, LYNN Newspaper 3. MCKINNEY, JUDY Gymnastics 2. MILLER, MARSHA SSS 2,3,4 (pres.); FHA 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4 (treas.); French Club 2,3,4 (treas.); Importations 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; His- tory Club 3. MITCHELL, GREG MITCHELL, KATHI Thespians 3; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 2,3. MITCHELL, TONYA FHA 4; Flag Coq)s 4. MONTGOMERY, LINDA Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3. MOORE, CARY MORELAND, JIM German Club 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. MORRIS, PEGGY Spanish Club 2,3,4; FHA 3. MUNCY, DARLENE French Club 2; OEA 4 (pres.). MYERS, DEBBIE Honor Society 3,4; Thes- pians 3,4; French Club 2,3,4 (sec.); History Club 4; Art Club 2 (sec.); SSS 2,3,4, FTA 2,3 (hist.), 4 (hist.); Drama Club 2,3 (treas.); Yearbook 2,4; Majorettes 3,4; GAA 2,3,4. MYERS, LESLIE OEA 4; FBIA 2. MYERS, TERRY Spanish Club 2; DECA 3.4; Basketball 2,3. MYNATT, TERE Student Council 3; Let- termen 2,3,4; History Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2; JCL 2; Pej) Club 2,3,4. NELLINGER, PAM Spanish Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; SSS 4; Newspaper 4; CAA 2; Pep Club 2. NESTEL, JOHN Lettermen 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Swimming 2,3,4 (capt.). NEWLIN, LINDA Honor Society 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; SSS 2,3,4; FT.A 4; OEA 4; GAA 2.3.4 (pres.); Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. NICHOLS, VICKI Student Council 3,4; French Club 2; Art Club 2; FHA 2,4; SSS 2; FTA 4; OEA 4 (sec.); GAA 2; Pep Club 2. NICKELS, GARY OGLE, JOHN OWENS, NEAL Lettermen 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. PAGE, STEVE Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2. PALANICA, WILLIAM Student Council 2,3; Honor Society 3,4 (pres.); Lettermen 2,3,4; X-Country 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Boys' State; United Students 4. PETTY, DAVID PHILLIPS, BARRY Student Council 2,3,4 (v.p.); Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Art Club 2,3 (v.p.), 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; News- paper 4; Class V.P. 2,3; Pep Club 2; United Students 4. PHILLIPS, GAIL Student Council 2,3; Art Club 3; FTA 3,4; Drama Club 2; CAA 2,3 (treas.), 4 (rep.); Gymnastics 2,3,4. PICCIONE, DANNY PING, JENNIFER FHA 2; OEA 4; Cheerleadr 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. POINTER, DEBBIE FBLA 2; GAA 3. PRYOR, DEBBIE PUCKETT, JEFF Thespians 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Drama 2; Pej) Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Drum Major 4. RAGAN, MICHELE Spanish Club 2,3; FHA 2; SSS 3; OEA 4 (v.p.); Yearbook 2,3. RAY, GREG Student Council 4; French Club 2; History Club 3; Basketball 2. REDMOND, MIKE REED, TERRY Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4; FBIA 2; Newspaper 2,4. REEMER, RICK Lettermen 4; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper 3; Football 2,3; Swimming 2,3; Baseball 2,3. REES, GINGER Honor Society 4; German Club 3 (v.p.), 4 (treas.); FTA 2,3,4; Yearbook 152 SENIOR DIRECTORY Boys’ State Alternate. SMITH, GAIL Art Club 2,3; FBLA 4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 3. SMITH, SAM Thespians 3,4 (pres.); Drama Club 2,3; FTA 4; FBI A 3; Newspaper 4. SPAULDING, DIANA Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; FHA 2,3; SSS 2; Yearbook 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. SPENCER, GLENDA Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4; FBI A 3 (rep.), 4 (v.p. 6 state rep.); Newspaper 2,3. STEPHENS, KEVIN X-Country 2; Basketball 2. STEWART, DEBBIE Spanish Club 4; FHA 4; SSS 4; Gymnastics 2. STILWELL, SANDY Honor Society 6,4; French Club 2,3 (sec.), 4; History Club 3; FHA 2,3,4 (pres.); SSS 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4 (pres.); Importations 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. SUTTON, GARY TAIVALKOSKI, KEVIN Lettermen 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4 (capt.); Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4. TAYLOR, NEAL Art Club 2; Pej) Band 2,3. TELFER, CINDA honor Society 3,4; Thes- pians 4 (sec.); Quill 6 Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3 (pres.), 4; History Club 3,4; SSS 2; Drama Club 3; Newspaper 3; Importations 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ State Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2. TERRY, JEFF Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4 (pres.); Art Club 2; Football 2,3,4 (capt.); Wrestling 3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Boys’ State. THOMPSON, KRISTI Honor Society 4; French Club 2,3 (v.p.), 4 (pres.); Drama Club 2,3. THURMAN, DEBBIE SSS 4; DECA 3,4; FBI A 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. THWEATT, CHARLES Swimming 2,3,4. TRIDLE, TOM Wrestling 2; JCL 2. TRINKLE, JAMIE TRITTSCHUH, TAMMY Student Council 2; Honor Society 3,4; 'Thespians 4; French Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4 (treas.); FHA 2; SSS 2; FTA 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; GAA 2,3 (Rep.), 4; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 2; Class Treas. 3; Ciris' State Alternate. VOGEL, DAN Football 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. VOGEL, MITCH Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. WARE, KATHY Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; SSS 3,4. WARINNER, CAROL WATTS, JEANINE 'Thesjwins 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4 (pres.); Drama Club 3; GAA 2,3; Gym- nastics 2,3. WERTZ PAT Lettermen 3,4; Spanish Club; Newspaper 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. WESTERN, JODY Thespians 3,4; Art Club 3; FTA 3; Drama Club 2,3. WHITE, DAVID WHITE, DIANE Spanish Club 2,3 (sec.), 4; Pep Band 2,4. WILLIAMS, JIM Ijettermen 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Newspaper 2; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Track 2. WILLIS, DEBBIE SSS 3; FTA 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 3. WILSON, KENNY lettermen 2,3,4 (v.p.); Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4. WILSON, TERRY WINSTEAD, GREG Student Council 2,4; Football 2,3; JCL 2. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Swimming 2; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. REITSMA, PATTY RENTSCIILER, TERESA Honor Society 4; French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; SSS 3,4; Pep Club 2. REYNOLDS, MIKE Tennis 3,4; Golf 3,4. RHOADES, LANCE French Club 2. RISSLER, DEBBIE Honor Society 4; FHA 2; Drama Club 2; GAA 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. RIVERS, MARK Pep Band 2,3,4. ROGERS, JEFF Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Pej) Band 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3,4; Boys’ State; United Students 4. ROGERS, PEGGY ROUSH, PENNY FHA 2,3; SSS 2; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. SCOTTEN, SCOTTY Tennis 4. SERING, KATHY SSS 2; Pej) Club 3,4. SHADWICK, MIKE Student Council 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 2; FBI A 2; Newsjxi- per 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Class V.P. 4. SHEETS, JEAN SHIPE, MIKE Football 2,3,4. SHULER, STEVE Spanish Club 2. SINDERS, MARK X-Country 2,3,4. SLATON, JUDY Student Council 3; Honor So- ciety 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2 (proj. dim.), 3 (pres.), 4 (hist.); SSS 4; FTA 4; Pej) Club 2,3,4. SLATTERY, CHERYL SMITH, JEFF Student Council 2,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4 (sec.); FTA 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Not stoj)j)ed yet, sr. Eel Gath braces against a Brazil tackle before the hometown fans. Chicken Fat sounds throughout Aiken Audito- rium as sr. Susan Maxwell goes through her exercises in the physical fitness routine at the Junior Miss Pageant. Working in the hay loft, srs. Sandra Gifford and Gail Phillips fluff flowers for their se- nior float during a late night work session at the Friendswood Golf Course. List activities, Honors of last Three years SENIOR DIRECTORY 153 PHS’ers get Into swing as School opens Abell, Mark 73,106 Abney, Debbie 106 Abney, Lanny 22, 118 Abrams, Cathy 118 Ace Hardware 137 Acton, Jeff 126 Acton, Rex 118 Adams, Julie 84 Adams, Robert 16, 106 Albright, Ivan 98, 102 .Albright, Jon 57,106 Allen, Debra 84, 126 Allen, Eddie 118 Allison, Steve 118 Amrhcin, Rod 126 Anderson, Dean 118 Anderson, Christine 70, 76, 126 Anderson, Debbie 126 Anderson, Donnie 106 Anderson, Mark 106 Anderson, Tracey 44, 84 Andis, Joann 66, 70, 81, 106 Andrews Agency 138 Andrews, Venetia 34, 84 Anselment, Cathy 118 Armstrong, Sheryl 126 Arnold Agency i38 Arnold, Sherry 118 Arnold, Steve 26, 79, 118 Artistic Plumbing Co. 142 ASA Barbershop 145 Ausman, Karen 25, 55, 60, 87, 92, 106 Austin, Debbie 74, 118 Badanek, Steve 126 Badanek, Sue 65, 84 Baer, Jeff 23, 30, 61, 69, 92, 106 Baer, Joe 22, 23, 46, 47, 118 Baglin, Renee 126 Bain, Jean 73, 85, 118 Ballard, Diane 126 Banning, Jerry P. 98 Bare, Caren 14, 31, 85, 126 Bare, Vicky 118 Barker, Charles 55, 126 Barker, Pamela 38, 55, 57, 65, 81, 92, 106, 110, 114, 139 Barnes, Beverly 98 Bartok, Jan 13, 57, 85, 126 Bart ok, Mark 57, 92, 118 Barton, Don 62 Battershell, Greg 23, 106 Battershell, Kathy 64, 84, 118 Batton, Dena 118 Beaman, Mark 64, 118 Beecham’s Department Store 136 Belcher, Rick 22, 42, 126 Ben Eden’s Garage 143 Bennett, Randy 68, 88 Bennett, Roger 118 Berlin, Roger 23, 92, 118 Betts, Sue 62, 118 Bibb, Karolyn 84 Bibb, Ralph 126 Blanton, Bonnie 118 154 INDEX Blanton, Patty 81, 126 Blcaklcy, Ann 98 Blessing, Michael 57, 61, 92, 106 Bloomer, Carol 126 Bly, Edith 18, 83 Bob Hall Insurance 138 Bocsch, Mary 34, 44, 57, 85, 126 Boesche, Susan 70, 118 Bolduc, Edward 22, 118 Bradley, Byron 64 Bradley, Geoff 32, 34, 42 Bradley, James 32, 92 Brames, Carolyn 70, 98 Brannon, Natalie 85, 126, 129 Bray, Jeff 126 Bridges, Charlene 118 Brieger, Steve 42, 92, 106 Brittingham, Charles 106 Brittingham, Mary 74, 75, 126 Brodie, Eugene 66, 98 Brooks, Danny 10, 74, 106 Brouse, Kathy 98 Brown, Carl B. 106 Brown, Eric 118 Brown, Gary 118 Brown, Jeff 92, 126 Brown, Nancy 118 Brown, Rick 118 Brown, Tcri 34, 84 Brown, Tesa 29, 75, 84, 118 Browning, Evelyn 89, 102 Bryant, Rick 118 Buchanan, Karen 106 Buis, Mike 22, 42, 126 Burdon, Joy 126 Burdon, Terrance 11, 23, 48, 57, 60, 64, 76, 92, 106 Burke, Melanie 126 Burks, Eric 22, 126 Burks, Phillip 74, 81, 106 Burlingame, Steve 6, 98 Burlison, Jan 13, 118 Burney, Janice 81, 85, 97, 126 Bums, Doug 23, 118 Butcher, Marcia 60, 70, 81, 82, 87, 92, 107 Butler, James 92, 107 Butterfield, Dennis 107 Butterfield, Karen 84 C E Drugs 146 Cadwell, Kenneth 23, 92, 107 Cadwell, Mike 22, 47, 126 Cagle, Phil 64 Cain, Bob 126 Cain, Candy 34, 84, 107 Callahan, Doug 126 Caldwell, Pam 92, 107 Calvert, Tammy 44, 85, 126 Campbell, Don 126 Caraboa, Thomas 32, 126, 131 Carlin, Julie 44, 84, 127 Carlin, Tudy 34, 44, 84 Carpenter, Earl 23, 118 Carpenter, Geraldine 105 Carpenter, Mary 118 Carpenter, Wayne 55, 127 Carr, Dana 12, 13, 85, 127 Carr, Debbie 75, 82, 107 Carr, Gary 23, 30, 38, 92, 118, 125 Carr, Greg 92, 107 Carr, Randy 23, 47, 118 Carrigan, Jackie 88, 95, 98 Carter, Don 122 Carter, John 57, 127 Case, Julie 61, 127 Center Friends Church 146 Chenowith, Steven 127 Chenowith, Terry 127 Cherry, Bill 44 Cherry, Kathy 85, 127 Children’s Fashion Shoppe 137 Christian, Matt 28, 29, 118 Clancy’s 147 Clapp, Kenneth 46, 47, 92, 99 Clark, Bonita 84 Clark, Lisa 12, 13, 65, 92, 118 Clark, Marvin 107 Clark, Michael 127 Clay, Karen 31, 57, 58, 85, 118, 119 Clay, Peggy 84 Clement, Debbie 127 Clement Electric Company, Inc. 143 Clement, Terry 118 Clymer, Tom 17, 64, 74, 118 Clvmer, Wayne 127 Cobb, Terri 13, 64, 85, 118 Coffey, Elaine 84 Cogswell, Linda 75, 108 Cohn, Karen 84 Cokain, Jeff 16, 29 Cokain, Nancy 41, 44, 85, 98, 99 Cole, Susan 70, 84, 118 Colescott, Beth 58, 81, 92, 108 Colcscott, Jo 25, 81, 85, 118 Collins, Randy 119 Collis, Robert 127 Colonial Gift House 136 Conley, Howard 42, 92 Conwell, Brian 23, 68, 92, 119 Cooper, Denise 31, 84 Cooper, Kaye 119 Cooprider, Betsy 9, 11, 38, 41, 57, 60, 79, 81, 92, 108, 110, 139 Copeland, Ester 62, 102 Copeland, Nancy 102 Corcoran, Debbie 5, 65, 81, 108 Cord ray, Bruce 127 Corrie, Alan 127 Cost in Buick 135 Covalt, Wanita 75, 99 Cowen, Marty 81, 92, 99, 100 Cowley, Bill 34, 46, 47, 57, 119 Cox, Bill 119 Cox, Eric 17 Cox, Judy 73, 119 Coy, Jane 76, 81, 90, 108 Craghead, Debbie 13, 127 Craig, Bob 74, 89, 108 Craig, Darrell 127 Craver, Bruce 66, 127 Cress, Rita 99 Crick, Donna 85, 113, 119 Crider, Bonnie 31, 81, 85, 127 Crider, John 108 Crowder, Dianna 65, 127 Crowe, Creg 23, 32, 42, 55, 127 Crugnale, Kim 31, 44, 85 Cummings, Cheri 75, 95, 108 Cummings, Steve 42, 127 Curl Beauty Salon 145 Curtis, Bill 92, 108 Curtis, Frank 23, 64, 119 D R Music House 149 Dairy Queen 147 Dakin, Sharon 105 Danielson, Bob 22, 34, 57, 127 Dare, Dean 12, 79, 119 Dare, Deanna 70, 92, 108 Daubenspeck, Janet 89, 99 Daugherty, Toni 84 Daum, Susan 108, 111 Davis, Frank 97 Davis, Kelley 42, 127 Davis, Kermit 22, 23, 57, 99 Davis, Susan 127 Davis, Willa 103 Day, Kevin 22, 46, 127 Day, Jim 16, 81, 127 Dean, John 22 DeBaun, Mike 23, 92, 108 Dees, Sherry 84 Dejong, Gerrian 70, 81, 87, 108, 151 Dejong, John 127 Delks, Crystal 128 Dellacca, Beulah 104 Dellinger, Maureen 44, 84, 128 Dclois, Jeanne 34, 76, 81, 85, 108, 109 Denny, Debi 108 DeMoss, Mike 128 Devore, Lisa 57, 74, 75, 87, 109 Devore, Teresa 61, 65, 128 Dick Roberts Realtors 140 Dieckman, Rhonda 14, 31, 58, 64, 85, 119, 124, 125 Dilley, Doug 23, 30, 31, 92, 109 Dodson, Deborah 109 Dohogne, John 60, 81, 92, 109 Donovan, Susie 13, 29, 44, 85, 128, 132 Dorris, Steven 119 Dowden, Bob 47, 57, 89, 92, 119 Drake, Cindy 76 Drews, Mark 41, 81, 128 Duke, Cynthia 50, 70, 109 Duling, Bob 109 Dunwoody, Mark 128 Eastman, Sylvia 34, 85 Eaton, Kevin 16, 81, 119 Eaton, Sandra 85, 119 Eaton, Susan 84 Eccles, Lorinda 31, 81, 128, 129 Edens, Jeff 109 Edens, Mark 58, 128 Edie, Kathy 70, 75, 109 Edwards, Bob 44, 79, 119 Edwards, Peggy 102 Eller, Brenda 119 Eller, Dennis 128 Ellis, Charles 120 Ellis, Debra 128 Ellis Food Market 147 Ellis, Jim 128 Ellis, Steve 22, 64, 120 Ellis, Susie 84 Elrod, Michael 92, 109 Embs, Kenny 120 Epley’s Paint and Body Shop 134 Esamann, Cheral 111 Ewald, Mark 109 Ewald, Philip 109 Ewbank, Dave 21, 23, 42, 57, 92, 109 Exner, Jeff 128 Fairfield, Richard 90 Fairfield, Robin 85, 128 Fancy Pants and Other Delights 136 Fanning, David 99 Farr, Vernon 109 Faulkenberg, Denise 117 Faulkner, Lee 29, 126, 128 Fehrman, Donna 73, 74, 75, 109 Feistel, Ed 120 Felty, Terry 46, 47, 128 Felty, Vicky 34, 84 Fergerson, James 128 Ferguson, Marsha 13, 70, 75, 109 Firkin, Eric 22, 41, 46, 64. 66. 81, 128 First Lady Salon of Beauty 144 Fisher, Ray 29, 64, 109 Fisher, Tom 16, 55, 120 Flick, Roger 109 Ford, Kevin 120 Fortune, Barb 84 Fortune, Carol 69, 128 Foster, Lorie 73, l’ fi Fox, Albert 69, 120 Fox, Dale 69, 120 Fox, Linda 109 Fox’s Den, The 137 Frances Drake Insurance Agency 139 Fredrick, Bonnie 13, 73, 85, 120 Fredrick, Connie 13, 120 Frederick, Pam 106, 107, 109 Freeland, Doug 34, 128 Freeland, Mark 22, 47, 92, 120 Freeland, Russell 57 Freeman, Curtis 74, 99, 129 Frick, Cindy 128 Frieders, Richard 50, 110 Friel, Bill 57, 110 Friel, Hope 44, 84 Friendswood Golf Course 149 Fugate, Chuck 120 Fuhrmann, Anthony 99, 131 Fulkerson, Terry 89, 128 Galyan’s Supermarket 146 Gambil, Richard 88, 120 Gaskins, Barbara 75, 128 Gaskins, Betty 74, 75, 110 Gastineau, John 120 Gath, Ed 21, 23, 47, 50, 57, 87, 92, 110, 15, 153 Gatts, Phil 22, 34, 57, 128 Gay, Becky 120 Geiger, Mark 110 Gene’s Interstate Standard 1-70 143 Gentry, Manuel 23, 32, 128 Gerard, Joe 120 Gerard, Jon 120 Geyer, Laura 13, 31, 70, 84, 128 Gibbs, Debbie 62, 126, 128 Gibbs, Dennis 128 Gibbs, Terry 110 Gibson, Jenny 120 Gifford, Sandy 50, 57, 58, 60, 65, 76, 81, 85, 92, 110, 153 Gilbert, John 42, 58, 74, 92, 120 Gimbel, Kurt 110, 113 Gipson, Margo 13, 57, 128 Girton, Jerry 110 Gladden, Charlyn 77, 110 Gladden, Cheryl 128 Gladden, Frank 97 Glcndy, Lcasa 81, 128 Glessenr, Kim 13, 31, 81, 85 Goen, Tyann 110 Golfland 149 Goodwin, Carol 14, 30, 31, 44, 85, 128 Grant, Danny 23, 128 Grant, Teresa 84 Gregson, Beth 65, 92, 120 Griffin, Cheryl 85, 120 Groover, Nancy 29, 60, 76, 84, 120 Grosskreutz, Harold 99 Guilford Office Supply 143 Haak, Janice 120 Haase, Mitch 23, 42, 92, 128 Hagee, Steve 128 Halbert, Mike 128 Hale, Mary Ann 70, 84, 92, 120 Halfaker, Bryan 128 Hall-Baker Funeral Home 145 Hall, Bob 97 Hall, John 16, 92, 110 Hall, Linda 128 Halstead, Cathy 55, 65, 70, 92, 110 Halstead, Kim 84 Hamblen, Jenny 84 Hamilton, Kathy 76, 99 Hamilton, Patty 70, 74, 75, 110 Hamilton, Ramie 53, 128 Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home Inc. 145 Hampton, Gerald 22, 41, 120 Hancock, Jeff 23, 30, 92, 120 Hankins, Jerry 51, 57, 85, 99 Hanna Chevrolet 135 Hanna, Don 17, 29, 128 Harbin, Cynthia 44, 64, 84, 129 Harbin, Suzanne 70, 85, 110 Hardin, Chris 25, 49, 64, 110 Hardin Heating Air Conditioning 142 Hardin, John 58, 120 Hardin, Randy 121 Harless, Melody 85, 103, 121 Harmon, Elizabeth 70, 99 INDEX 155 Harrington, Janet 85, 121 Harris, Greg 57, 60, 61, 62, 65, 81, 129 Harris, Jill 121 Harrison, Paul 129 Haven's Agency 138 Haver, John 129 Hayes, Della 129 Hayden, Marilyn 99 Hayes, Luann 110 Hayes, Van 22, 29, 129 Haymaker, Carmen 121 Haymaker, Sheryl 129 Hays, Paul 65 Hedden, Bruce 22, 129 Hcald, Charles 16, 110 Hcald, Debby 84 Helmond, Mark 34, 46, 47, 57, 92, 121 Hendricks County Bank Trust 139 Hendrixson, Gene 79, 129 Henley, Rosemary 129 Hensilwood, Martha 44, 75, 84 Hess, Julie 121 Hilligoss, Francie 85, 129 Ilinshaw, Leslie 57, 129 Hiser, Jim 121 Hoadlcy, Karen 84 Hobbs, Jack 96 Hobbs, Leslie 31, 76, 85, 129 Hobbs Nursery 143 Hochstctlcr, Lynn 129 Hodgin, Jennifer 60, 111 Hodgin, Julie 129 Hodgin, Norma 102 Hodson, Rick 92, 111 Holbrook, Pam 29, 85, 129 Holland, Pamela 81, 129 Hollifield, Jerry 97 Holloway, Sally 121 Holmes, Kathy 62, 84 Holt, Tamie 84 Holtsclaw, Rick 32, 37, 111 Hom, Cindy Sue 31, 85, 129 Hom, Diana 96, 121 Howard, Laura 121 Howard, Marolyn 111 Huff, Cathy 111 Huffcrd, Jay 23, 57, 121 Hughes, Joy 65, 70, 81, 85, 129 Hughes, Mark 79, 129 Hughes, Marlene 61, 65, 70, 84, 92, 111 Hummel, Bill 99 Humphrey, Carol 14, 111, 137 Hunter, Debbie 14, 85, 129 Hurtibise, Jim 57 Husk, Mark 32, 92, 121 Huss, Doug 64, 111 Huss, Teri 64, 84, 129 Hutchinson, Ghana 61, 64, 70, 92, 121 Hutchinson, Cindy 129 Hydell, Patti 31, 84 Hydell, Vikki Lee 44, 85, 129 Hydra Records 149 Hygh, Tim 29, 46 Imel, Dennis 47, 121 Imel, Pam 84 Isenogle, Dorinda 111 Jackson, Cindy 111 Jackson, David 17, 29, 92, 129 Jackson, Joe 66, 92, 121 Jackson, Lynn 65, 81, 85, 129 Jackson, Marsha 111 Jackson, Maurita 70, 129 156 INDEX Jackson, R. Dale 32, 97 Jackson, William 73, 121 Jarrett, Judie 84 Jenkins, Don 121 Jennings, Mike 30, 57, 111 Jent, Carol 65, 129 Jessup, Crystal 102 Jessup, George 104 JoAnn’s Beauty Shop 144 Joe Knop Ford Sales, Inc. 135 Johnson, Barbara 100 Johnson, Bob 111 Johnson, Charlotte 111 Johnson, Cynthia 111 Johnson, Cynthia E. 57, 70, 81, 92, 111, 114 Johnson, Duane 111 Johnson, Ronda 70, 84, 129 Johnson, Rosalie 129 Johnson, Theresa 81, 111 Johnson, Tony 23, 42, 76, 92, 121 Johnson, Verne 97 Jones, Debbie 111 Jones, Marcella 70, 121 Kalb, Christie 11, 70, 87, 111 Kannianen, Dave 121 Kayler, Evelyn 90, 121 Keifer, Karen 84 Kelly, Alice 84 Kelly, Becky 70, 75, 112 Kelly, Forest 58, 121 Kelly, Sally 129 Kelly, Susan 85, 119, 121 Kennedy, Mark 129 Kidwell, Ted 22, 121 King, Mike 20, 21, 22, 23, 100 Kinney, Joe 44, 129 Kirk, Beverly 85, 129 Klee, Terry 129 Knight, Bobby 121 Kost, Jackie 64, 92, 121 Kost, Karen 44, 84 Kost, Karol 44, 84 Krebs, Teresa 130 Krinhop, Kenneth 5, 17, 100 Kudla, Pam 74, 121 Lambcrth, Mike 130 Landis, Dave 32, 121 Lange, Mark 17, 42, 92, 112, 114 Laningham, Vicki 84 Larkin, Nancy 60, 61, 92, 121 Larson, Eleanor 70, 112 Larson, Sarah 84 Lasiter, Susan 65 Lathan, Tim 28, 29, 69, 112 Latta, Steve 46, 130 Lawrence, Donna 29, 70, 85, 112 Lawrence, Larry 130 Lawrence, Pat 97 Lawson, Randy 121 Lawson, Tony 22, 121 Layer, Karen 112 Lee, Audrey 64, 70, 81, 121 Lee, Debbie 85, 130 Lee, Larry 2, 22, 29, 57, 92, 130 Lee, Tom 16, 30, 130 Leitzman, Jayne 13, 70, 92, 112 Leitzman, Julie 75 Lemonds, Susan 81, 130 Lentz, Jac 130 Lentz, Jon 121 Leonard, Jim 5, 64, 76, 121 Lcwellyn, Melissa 4,12,13, 25, 65, 70, 92, 95, 112 Lewman, Steve 23, 49, 82, 92, 112 Lind, Greg 60, 121 Long, Debbie 112 Long, Karla 84 Long, Kathy 60, 65, 70, 75, 87, 121 Long, Sandy 112 Long, Sherry 121 Love, Linda 130 Love, Randy 112 Love, Scott 29 Lowerv, Eva 41, 51, 57, 65, 81, 84, 92, 95, 109, 110,' 112 Lowry, Dan 130 Luckctt, Nancy 31, 81, 85, 130 Lund, Jim 112 Lydick, Paula 64, 66, 84, 92, 121 Lynch, Jerry 121 Lynch, John 55, 130 Mackey, Billy 25, 49, 122 Madden, Gary 130 Maddux, Cynthia 13, 85, 130 Mahoney, Liese 76, 122 Mannic, Debi 13, 113 Marcia Craig, Realtors 140 Margason, Gilbert 122 Margiotti, Marilyn 13, 65, 122 Markey, Bill 57, 92, 122 Markey, Patty 81, 85, 130 Marks, David 130 Marshall, Lynne 85, 122 Marshall, Virginia 102 Martin, Jeff 64, 92, 122 Martin’s Beauty Salon 145 Mason, Mark 122 Masselink, Carol 3, 14, 31, 85, 130 Masselink, Mark 2, 32, 37, 44, 57, 62, 92, 122 Mathews, Dave 22, 41, 42, 130 Maxwell, Jeanette 84 Maxwell, Mark 64, 122 Maxwell, Robert 113 Maxwell, Shelley 81, 130 Maxwell, Susan 9, 18, 19, 57, 92, 107, 113, 153 May, Doug 44, 130 May, Linda 113 May, Mike 34, 130 McAllister, Joan 65 McCaig, Barb 29, 31, 85 McClure, Barb 2, 34, 76, 77, 85, 130 McClure, Beth 44, 75, 112 McCorkle, Edith 65, 100 McCormack, Mona 81, 113 McDonald, Marlene 102 McDonald, Sharon 50, 113 McDowell, Lynn 113 McDowell, Tracey 130 McGraw, Shcrc 84 McGraw, Tony 25, 38, 41, 81, 130 McIntyre, Alan 130 McKnight, Mike 122 McKinney, David 22, 130 McKinney, Judy 113 McKinney, Mary 81, 130 McLaughlin, Terry 13, 130 McLeish, Kathy 84, 130 McMartin, Mike 122 McMillan, Louise 29, 49, 60, 65, 75, 85, 130 Medaris, Kathy 122 Merchant, Becky 75, 84 Merchant, Patty 85, 90, 122 Merkley, Cathy 57, 130 Merkley, Terry 23, 57, 92, 122 Midway Automotive, Inc. 135 Miller, David 64, 79, 92, 122 Miller, Jeff 32, 34, 92, 122 Miller, Lita 130 Miller, Marsha 55, 65, 70, 75, 81, 87, 113 Miller, Rusty 122 Mills, Sally 76 Milnes, Pam 113 Mitchell, Kathi 62, 81, 113 Mitchell, Michacla 65 Mitchell, Tonya 13, 70, 113 Mitchell, Wendy 13, 65, 122 Modesitt, Lynn 31, 84 Moon, Ginger 13, 29, 85, 130 Monaghan, Mike 130 Montgomery, Linda 113 Montgomery, Steve 16, 17, 42, 92, 130 Moore, Gary 113 Moreland, Jim 12, 23, 42, 79, 113 Morgan, Roger 131 Morris, Peggy 65, 113 Morrison, Yvonne 131 Mosier, Sharon 131 Mosser, Susan 12, 13, 81, 92, 122 Moughler, Lloyd 87, 91, 100, 101 Mourning, Ken 88, 90, 122 Mulhall, Theresa 76, 81, 131 Muncy, Darlene 75, 113 Muncy, Karen 122 Muncy, Sandy 13, 57, 65, 122 Murat, Cindi 44, 84 Muston, Charles 16 Myers, Alan 131 Myers, Debbie 13, 25, 57, 65, 81, 84, 87, 92, 114 Myers, Kay 62, 65, 70, 85, 87, 131 Myers, Leslie 113 Myers, Terry 74, 113 Mynatt, Tere 23, 30, 31, 68, 92, 113, 114 Nccse, Pam 81, 131 Nellinger, Pam 65, 114 Nelms, Karen 76, 122 Nestel, John 10, 29, 76, 92, 114 Nestel, Julie 29, 84 Newkirk, Beth 75, 122 Newlin, Linda 34, 70, 85, 87, 92, 114 Nichols, Vicki 57, 70, 85, 87, 92. 114 Nickels, Gary 114 Nickerson, Sue 34 Nidey, Kathy 84 Northern’s Flower Shop 142 O’Brien, Stephen 122 Ogle, John 68, 114 O’Hern, Dan 23, 29, 65, 66, 92, 122 O’Neill, Maureen 12, 13, 64, 92, 122 One Hour Cleaning 144 Owens, Neal 16, 17, 32, 46, 47, 114 Padgett, Gary 131 Pagach, Patty 84 Page, Steve 23, 92, 114 Palanica, William 32, 37, 44, 92, 114, 137 Palmer, Hunt 22, 34, 123 Pardieck, Linda 31, 84 Park, Roger 30, 58, 123 Parker, Mark 123 Parsley, Jan 13, 57, 119, 123 Partlow, Chris 123 Patrick, Chris 74, 123 Patrick, Lisa 131 Patrick, Marianne 76, 81, 123 Patterson, Jerry 123 Patterson, Karen 65, 81, 131 Peacock, Rita 131 Pearson, Claudia 49, 65, 131 Pedigo, Barb 79, 131 Pedigo, Cathy 123 Perkins, Rick 131 Peters, Judith 100 Petsel, Sharon 49, 65, 131 Petty, Dave 114 Petty, David 29, 100 Petty, JoAnn 73, 123 Peva, Becky 123 Pflum, Diane 64, 100 Phillips, Barry 4, 25, 57, 58, 61, 76, 92, 95, 114 Phillips, Colleen 31, 60, 65, 70. 75, 87, 123 Phillips, Gail 58, 84, 87, 114, 153 Phillips, Jackie 123 Phillips Motor Sales 134 Piccione, Danny 88, 90, 114 Piccione, Pat 123 Pickard, Janet 131 Who’s where In 1973 Silhouettes Pierce, Christina 12, 13, 123 Pierce, Sabrina 12, 13, 123 Pierson, George 90, 100 Pike, Mary 44, 84 Ping, Jennifer 14, 114 Ping, Roger 131 Pitts, Trina 75, 131 Pizza King 148 Plainfield Auto Supply 143 Plainfield Bowl 149 Plainfield First Federal Savings 139 Plainfield First National Bank and Trust Company 139 Plainfield Flower Shop 142 Plock, Elaine 131 Plock, Michaclcne 114 Plunkett, Gene 123 Pointer, Debbie 114 Powell, Shari 85, 131 Price, Cindy 131 Proctor, Keith 123 Proctor, Shari 57, 85, 131 Pruitt, Cindy 123 Pryor, Debbie 62, 64, 114 Public Service 141 Puckett, Bruce 29, 131 Puckett, Jeff 92, 115 Quaker Car Wash 134 Quality Fabrics 136 Ragan, Bruce 22 Ragan, Michele 50, 75, 106, 115 Ragcr, Denise 81, 131 Ragsdale, Ruth 11, 60, 70, 81, 92, 123, 134 Rairdon, Jerry 32, 131 Ratliff, Tim 46, 47, 123 Ray, Greg 115 Ray, Mary 34, 44, 57, 85, 131 Ray, Tim 123 Ray, Wemke 140 Read, Margaret 65, 68, 76, 123 Redmond, Mike 115 Redmond, Rhonda 131 Reed, Terry 58, 61, 74, 115 Reeder, Terry 60, 65, 131 Reel, Randy 29, 57, 92, 129, 131 Reemer, Rick 61, 115 Rees, Ginger 5, 31, 60, 64, 84, 87, 92, 110, 115 Reichwald, Sharon 131 Reisner, Sherry 123 Reitsma, Patty 115 Reitsma, Russell 131 Rentschler, Jeanine 84 Rentschler, Teresa 25, 48, 81, 92, 107, 115 Rctherford, Barb 84 Rexroat, Teresa 131 Reynolds, Larry 131 Reynolds, Mike 16, 115 Reynolds, Rita 74, 123 Reynolds, Rocky 3, 23, 57, 123 Rhoades, Lance 115 Rhodes, Mark 23, 34, 42, 131 Riddle, Lisa 57, 85, 126, 132 Ridener, John 123 INDEX 157 PHS’ers join In, help build Quaker spirit Ridener, Mary Jean 132 Riser, Janice 132 Rissler, Debbie 9, 14, 38, 92, 106, 115 Rivers, Mark 79, 115, 117 Rivers, Scott 123 Roach, Angie 73, 85, 124 Roach, Chris 29, 132 Robbins, Teresa 100 Roberts, Candy 103 Roberts, Jeff 79, 123 Roberts, Nancy 13, 65, 123 Robertson, Linda 105 Robinson, Candy 84 Robinson, Kenneth 123 Robinson, Rhonda 65, 84 Robison, Vonda 26, 65, 79, 123 Robson, Bill 23, 66, 118 Rodarmel, Rosemary 100 Rodgers, Kathy 124 Roe, Roger 132 Rogers, Jeff 26, 50, 78, 79, 92, 95, 109, 115 Rogers, Steve 124 Roller, Michael 124 Romack, Gerald 47, 73, 124 Rose, Linda 44, 85, 132 Rose, Richard 23, 42, 57, 92, 124 Rosemary, Nancy 79, 92, 124 Roush, Penny 115 Ruark, Beverly 124 Ruark, Ruith 132 Rubeck, Paula 84 Rumley, Dan 29, 132 Rumley, Larry 22 Rushton, Wade 81, 132 Sabo, Bob 79, 132 St. John, Gary 9, 23, 55, 92, 124 Salmons, Lynne 124 Scaglione, Sal 96 Schaaf, Debi 132 Schaller, Lynn 64, 84 Schamp, Connie 84 Schamp, Louis 100 Schlehuser, Bruce 3, 30, 42, 92, 124 Schopmeyer, Hope 90, 100, 114 Schricr Associates Realtors 140 Schuldt, Greg 16 Schuldt, Karen 34, 85, 132 Scifres, Bruce 22, 23, 32, 42, 92, 132 Scotten, Scotty 16, 113, 116 Scotten, Rick 16 Sedam, Debbie 124 Selvia, Mike 47 Sembach, Cindy 84, 124 Sering, Kathy 51, 116 Sewell, Ruby 105 Seymour, Terri 84 Shadwick, Bill 77, 124 Shadwick, Mike 51, 57, 109, 116 Shaw, Rick 32, 132 Sheets, Jean 116 Sherry, Bryan 22, 47, 132 Shields, Andy 41, 42. 132 Shipe, Mike 22. 49, 55, 116 Shugars, Melissa 87, 92, 124 Shuler, Steve 116 Sigmund, Mike 22, 29, 81, 132 Simandle, Rita 100 Simmonds, Tony 38, 41, 64, 79, 92, 124 Simpson, Debbie 60, 64, 70, 87, 92, 124, 134 Sims, Donna 44, 85, 132 Sinders, Mark 5, 17, 50, 92, 116, 151 Skillman, Mike 29, 132 Skow, Mark 30, 42, 57, 74, 120, 124 Skow, Robin 44, 84 Slaton, Jenny 65, 84 Slaton, Judy 70, 81, 87, 92 Smith, Barb 29, 84, 132 Smith, Barbra 84 Smith, Brent 124 Smith, Chris 84 Smith, Debbie 84, 92, 124 Smith, Don 122, 124 Smith, Gail 74, 75, 104, 116 Smith, Jeff 23, 47, 57, 87, 92, 116, 151 Smith, Jim 26, 124 Smith, Kim 23, 74, 92, 124 Smith, Linda 100 Smith, Lori 64, 70, 124 Smith, Richard 132 Smith, Sam 25, 26, 38, 61, 92, 116, 151 Smith’s Sport Shop 136 Smock, Margaret 102 Snider, Jane 100 Snodgrass, Leanne 13, 38, 57, 92, 124 Snow, Dinah 85, 124 Sowders, Agnes 125 Sparky’s Barber Shop 144 Spaulding, Diana 81, 92, 116 Spaulding, Keith 22, 23, 42, 132 Spaulding, Ron 132 Spear, Joanna 132 Spencer, Glenda 74, 75, 87, 116 Spivey, Brenda 81, 132 Stahl,'Chris 125, 137 Stanley Cleaning Center 144 Stanley, Jon 34, 46, 79, 132 Stanley, Karen 81, 132 Stanley, Liz 41, 60, 70, 81, 87, 92, 125 Stanley’s Fertilizer Fuel Oil 142 Stanley, Terri 13, 126, 132 Stapf, Becky 44, 84 Steel, John 132 Steele, Rod 16 Stephens, Kevin il6 Stevens, Richard 101 Stewart, Debbie 26, 65, 70, 116 Stiles, Robert 132 Stillwell, Sandy 65, 70, 75, 81, 87,92,116, 139 Stockton, Julie 44, 84 Stockton, Karen 57, 79, 85, 132 Stockton, Leroy 97 Storm, Natalie 75 Storms, Sybil 14, 31, 122, 125 Stout, Michaela 84 Stover, Debbie 132 Strahl, Ray 101 Stremming, Cindy 44 Stultz, Don 132 Sturm, Roger 7, 51, 96 Surber, Susan 125 Surber, Rita 62, 65, 101 Sutton, Gary 4 Swam, Norman 42, 88, 90, 125 Sweeney, Chris 100, 101, 120 Taivalkoski, Kevin 23, 42, 92, 116 Tandy, Chris 132 Taylor, Candy 84 Taylor, Jim 125 Taylor, Mark 89 Taylor, Neal 116 Taylor, Roger 132 Teany, Dave 21, 22, 23, 29, 101 Telfer, Cinda 41, 57, 85, 92, 95, 109, 114, 116 Terry, Jeff 23, 42, 92, 114, 116 Tcny, Jenny 65, 83, 85, 133 Thomas, Dan 133 Thomas, Larry 133 Thomas, Lise 5, 38, 122, 125 Thomas, Rusty 46, 47 Thompson, Kristi 81, 92, 117 Thompson, Steve 131, 133 Thompson, Tommy 81, 99, 101 Thurman, Debbie 70, 74, 81, 117 Thwcatt, Charles 29, 51, 58, 117 Tingle, Mark 133 Tobias, Sharon 34, 44, 85, 133 Toon, Beth 34, 44, 60, 85, 133 Trent, Kathy 84 Tri-County Sports Shop 137 Tridlc, Dennis 133 Tridle, Tom 117 Trinkle, Jamie 117 Trinkle, Jeff 55, 133 Trittschuh, Tammy 5, 11, 65, 76, 81, 85, 92, 117 Tucker, Forrest 6, 79, 104 Ulrey, Tom 23, 57, 64, 92, 120, 125 Urshel, Denise 64, 70, 75, 125 VanArsdale, Mike 133 VanZandt, George 133 Vcdder, Jim 92, 125 Vedder, Tom 30, 132, 133 Vermillion, Danny 133 Vogel, Brad 77, 125 Vogel, Dan 117 158 INDEX Vogel, Debbie 133 Vogel, Doug 23, 46, 57, 3, 88, 133 Vogel, Mitch 21, 23, 42, 92, 117 Vogel, Monica 85 Volz, Dick 101 Voris, Steve 125 Wade, Dale 22, 133 Waffle House 146 Walker, Bobbi 133 Walker, Kevin 133 Wall, Sally 48, 76, 77, 84. 125 Wallace, Cheryl 125 Walton, Becky 133 Walt’s Motors 135 Ward, Amy 84 Wardell, Connie 101 Ware, Kathy 81, 82, 92, 117 Warinner, Carol 117 Warner, Phyllis 133 Watkins, Dwight 133 Watkins, Irma 58, 81, 125 Watson, Larry 125 Watts, Jeanine 76, 117, 151 Weaver, Kris 125 Weber, Cathie 125 Weber, Steve 16, 26, 125 Weddle, Mark 44, 133 Wcgeng, Bill 44, 125 Welker, Steve 64, 79, 87, 125 Wendt, Mark 17, 34, 42, 133 Wcmke, Debbie 133 Wertz. Chris 22, 133 Wertz, Pat 61, 92, 117 Western, Jody 38, 117 Westhead, Cindy 13, 133 Whalen, Linda 14, 70, 120, 125 White, Cheryl 133 White, Dave 117 White, Diane 117 White, Jeff 125 White, Patty 133 White, Robin 22, 30, 42, 133 Whitman, John 29 Wiles, Bill 125 Williams Bros. TV Appliances Inc. 137 Williams, Garry 125 Williams, Jim 23, 92, 117 Williams, Larry 125 Williams, Mark 133 Willis, Chris 133 Willis, Debbie 81, 84, 87, 117 Willis, Dawn 58, 125 Wilson, Bob 22, 125 Wilson, Jim 133 Wilson, Kenny 42, 92 Wilson, Terri 76, 133 Wilson, Terry 117 Winchester, Kim 133 Winstead, Greg 57, 117 Wolf, Mary 31, 44, 84 Wolfe, Don 23, 74, 92, 125 Wolfe, Tom 17, 29, 133 Wood, Karen 125 Wood, Roger 133 Woodall, David 125 Woods, Pamela 101 Woods, Diana 84, 133 Woolvin, Dale 125 Wortman, Susan 74, 125 Wurfel, Brian 34, 62, 133 Wurfel, Bruce 34, 133 Wurfel, Mark 16, 17, 32, 57, 92, 125 Yeryar, Kim 84 Yoho, Jon 2, 32, 47, 101 Young, Julie 65 Young, Robert 55, 133 Zciher, David 133 Zenor, Bill 29 Zimmerer, Dennis 133 INDEX 159 panaDON YeaRBooKs