Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

silhouettes 1977 plainfield high school plainfield, indiana volume 21 Snow-laden hills offer PHS'crs a pleasant break from school. All smiles. Queen candidales Amy Dnvin Theresa Ray and Heidi fohnson are chauffeured in the Homecoming parade The first of many snows gently bit inkers the grounds of PHS. A determined anet Muston drives to- ward the junior goal, not realizing Monica Huffman has snatched her flag Enjoying his coffee. Dan Donovan dis- cusses a patient with David Craig dur- ing a scene from David and Lisa.'' After dinner. Dan Drury and Berth Dan- ielson entertain at the Madrigal. Euchre player Ed farman tops John Cot- tongim’s ace with the left bower. The unior float stands proudly. Pajama clad Angie- Walker sings You and Me Against the World' to her dog PHS’ers plunged into the new year with the traditional activities that center around Homecoming. The pace rapidly accelerated and the calendar overflowed with annual events that seem unique each year—the play, powderpuff football, the Madrigal, tourneys ... phs traditions rank high on list of events 2 4 snow offers surprise break in phs routine Except for a fresh coat of paint and preparations for a North Central evaluation, classes at PHS seemed much the same this year until January. Then came the snow cancelling finals and day after day of school. Bored at home, all gladly returned to the “routines” of school. say when!” Dave Dodson waifs for Cathy Daum to signal that their salt solu- tion has crystallized. Keeping a line of interest, ill Pease adds a flower to her arrangement. Pantomime actors Ken O'Hare and David Newby find getting seated the hardest part of a checker gome. In the remodeled bookstore. Mary Lasi- ter. Tim Shrout. and Linda Higginboth- am serve their jr. high customers. Grinning apprehensively. Don La Roach listens to the snip of the scissors in a demonstration in Bachelor Living. At a country club dinner. Mrs. McCorkle helps Brenda Watts and Kelly Tate interpret their Spanish menus. Story hour captures the imagination of students and guests in Kiddie Lit. Piece by piece Jeff Cowley masters the puzzle in Auto Mechanics. Travel pass around his neck. Mike Hanna explains their position on a simulation game map to Keith South wood. Steve Wray, and Randy Barrett. 5 6 Dressed in school colors, (he cheer- block applauds the Quaker lineup. The varsity cheerleaders practice a new stand la take to contest. Gathering around Mr. Cherry, the girls fire up for their first Sectional game. Choruses of Hail to the Varsity re- sound through the gym (is the pep hand opens the halftime show. Head up. Jim Halstead charges onto the floor for the first home game. Leading the PHS cross country delega- tion. Bill Jackson sets the pace. Before her freestyle event. Cathy Boesch gets the feel of the water. Sideline referees Mark Clendy. Mark Larson, and Bill Edwards critique a penalty charged to the Quakers. In straw hats and jeans the majorettes gather for their halftime show. The year in sports, as usual, began with high hopes for regular season action and tourney success, particularly in football and basketball. However, as the year moved on. hopes began to fade and so did the support of many fans. By Spring Quaker athletes knew the real meaning of Red Pride—pride in your own efforts and achievements regardless of recognition from others. phs athletes develop new self-reliance 7 You got another penny? Demolay president Dave Newby questions a young customer along the Hall Festival Parade route. You're kidding! screeches Sherri Baldwin when Kim Hammond relates the latest gossip at the Student Council reception for new students and teachers. With a steady hand udy Da urn repairs her pardner’s cow- hoy hat before going trick or treating with OKA. Spirit of Junior Miss Heidi Johnson smiles for the audience during the Parade of Contestants. Atop the senior float. Mike Irving staples the back panel into place on the last night before judging. Leafing through the pages. Jeff Holbrook examines the set of encyclopedia that he won for the high school library. Front row center. Dave Rugen. Roger Sturm. Matt White, and Ken Moss discuss theme choices for their float. who’s who at phs 9 Kelly Ackley Ray Acton Scott Agan Lisa Albertson Michelle Aldridge Robin Alexander Karen Allen Steve Allen James Alpine Lisa Amich Cheryl Anderson Kelly Anderson Lora Arnold Lori Atkinson Mark Bade John Baker Tim Baker Mike Baldwin Barb Bare Tammi Baskerville Laura Beaman Dwayne Begley Mike Birge Sharon Blair Janet Boesch Melissa Boles Lisa Bourdon Jeff Bowden John Bowermaster Jeff Bowman Janet Bower Eddie Bradley Gary Brooks Rhonda Brown Belinda Brownewell Andy Bruce Ron Bryant Marty Buis Bonnie Burke Vicki Burnett Cheryl Butters Jim Cable Kim Caldwell Deraid Callahan Kathy Campbell Vicky Campfield Donna Carr Charles Carvey Rickey Cavellero =FRESHMEN Talking over a cup of hot chocolate Gerry Wright and Mike Young relax before taking the Indiana High School Math Contest Exam at Rose- Hallman Part of an assembly line. Melissa Boles helps the Pep Club decorate miniature Quaker helmets to hold candy for the varsity footlxdl team. In full Hawaiian regalia. Sharmon Herzog swings through a fast-pond hula routine ot the I unior High talent show. Perched on the table top. lunior High Honor So- ciety members Ure Ann Nay. Cindy Holmes, and Ron Sturgeon take money for admission to the “Get Atpiaintetl Dance. 11 Lynne Cavett Sandy Chcnowith Andrea Chilcoate Roy Childers Vicki Christensen Paul Christian Annette Christi Nancy Coffey Jerri Co lee Sherri Colee Judy Collester Mary Collins Sandi Copeland Dave Covalt Phil Cox Debbie Craig Marla Crick Rob Curry Doug Daum Cay Dean Abby Deckard Kurt Deppert Robert Depree Mike Dove Cheri Downey Sherry Driver Tony Drury Janell Duncan FRESHMEN Mike Baton Philip Eccles Robin Edsall Sheila Eggleton Lindsey Eller Mike Ellis Paul Ellis Charlotte Eubanks Tim Evans Greg Everline Sandy Fairchild Sherry Faulkenburg La rind a Ferrell Diane Foos Sarah Forbert Tom Foust Rusty Fretz Tammy Lynn Fry Danita Frye Debora Galyan Kim Galyan Teresa Carris Jill Cee Manila Gentry J V. Gilbert Debra Gipson Donna Girdner Libby Givan Diane Coda Sheila Goen Jennifer Goens Cindy Goss Deanna Graves Julia Gray David Green Kerry Green Rhonda Gregory Gary Griffey Lisa Groniger David Groover David Grounds Sherry Guess Philip Gumm Dee Hale Don Hamblen Kathy Hamilton Robert Hammond Suzanne Hand Linda Hanlon Rhonda Harris Tony Harris Christopher Hayes Timothy Heald Cindy Hensley Rae Jean Herman Sharmon Herzog Billy Holland Cindy Holmes David Homeier Lori Hostetler Mike Houston Lisa Hubbard James Hunt Alvin Irvin David Issen Karen Izor Chuck James Karl James Riki Jenson Mark Jerome 13 Approaching the finish line, Cindy Smith grins os she receives encouragement from the lane timers on the sidelines. In the B-team's season opener against Green- wood. Robert Ridencr stretches above the Wood- men seeking his first field goal and Bill Sworn moves up from behind. Down on one knee. Kathy Kost keeps the volley- ball in play while her Reserve teammate lunges to her aid. Freshmen blockers clear o path for ball carrier J.V. Gilbert in the Quaker's determined drive to- ward the goal post. Barb Johnson Doug Johnson Thomas Johnson Lori Anne Jones Buzz Kellner Jody Kern Patricia Kiefer Daniel Kinzel Bill Kirby John Kirtley Jane Kivett Jackie Knight Kathy Kost Ann Kozlovic Tracey Krutschevski Gail Ladd Nick Lake Karl Lamar Beth Lamberson Jeff Landis Doug La Roche Stuart Latta Ellen Lee Steven Livingston Debora Loechcl Wayne Long William Long Jeff Majors Diane Markey Timothy Mathews Mary Dee Mauck Melissa McCauley Lori McComb Doug McCormack Craig McCullough Susan McDonald Laura McDowell Conor McLeish Mark Mendenhall Robin Meyers FRESHMEN Kim Miller |ohn Mohler Jeff Mongan Lorraine Mongan Gary Montgomery Mark Mosier Tim Moss Diane Mosser Kerry Muncy Lee Ann Nay Susan Nelson Susan Newlin Mike O'Brien Jeff Owens David Palmer Louise Parker Carla Parks Robert Parlett Kelly Patterson Lori Patterson Carrie Pearman Steve Petty Kenny Plummer Randy Pope Debbie Porter Joe Porter Tim Porter Raymond Proud Lisa Puckett Carol Rairdon Jeff Ray Sarah Ray William Reed Barb Reinhardt Angela Retherford Shawn Rhoderick Tammy Rhodes Robert Ridener Don Rivers Cynthia Roath Lisa Robertson Don Robinson Troy Robson Brad Rogers Delisa Rogers Thomas Root Dinise Russell Renee Russell Mike Russell Pam Russell Greg Ryan Leo Sacked Penny Sanders Lisa Sauer Brad Saxman Michael Schaaf Wendy Scott Cathy Sharp Charlotte Shaver Daniel Shelton Darrel Shugars James Simpson Jay Simrell 16 FRESHMEN = Bruce Sims Sleven Sinders Tina Smiley Cindy Smith Lynaire Smith Susan Smith Kathlene Smock Cynthia Snodgrass Terri Souders Todd Stark Tonya Steele Julie Stephens James Steward Tawny Stewart Kellie Stinnett Tim Stultz Ronald Sturgeon BUI Sutherlin Sheila Sutton Kathy Swain Bill Swam Marcie Swinney Rochella Swope Tom Taivalkoski Tonya Tandy Phil Taylor Jack Thompson David Trotter Mark Turley Sandra Turner Randy Van Arsdale Sharon Voylcs Angie Walker Susan Walton Lydia Wan Alan Weeks Earl White Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Tammy Wilson Rae Wininger Kristi Winstead Faron Wiseman Gerry Wright Kevin Yeryar Vicki Yoho Dale Young Michael Young Jeff Zeiner Betty Abney Leigh Acton Jeff Aldridge John Allen Laura Allen Dan Amich Bruce Anderson Scott Anderson Terry Anderson Susie Andries Hester Archer Loran Atkinson loni Ausman Dana Bagwell Terry Barker Dan Barton Doug Bennett Amy Boyer Shelly Bridwell Brenda Brown David Brown Wayne Brown Julie Brownewell Mitzi Buis loni Burlison Rick Cadwell Michelle Cahill Nobel Calvert Becky Campbell Loretta Carlile David Carlin |enny Case Debbie Chilcoate Joey Christi David Christy Don Clark Julie Clark Kathy Clymer Bill Cohn Kathryn Collester Kenneth Collester Machelle Collier Chris Collins Larry Collins Pam Conwell Bob Costello Ed Cottongim Kathie Courtney Jeff Cowley Mary Cox Lynn Creek Joe Crugnale John Cunnings Robert Cunningham Steven Dages Maureen Dakin Ken Daum Kyle Davis Randy Davis Jeff Day Cheri Dean Susan Dickey Sara Donelson Dan Donovan 18 SOPHOMORES Carefully avoiding streaks. Susan Hart wipes the water from a car window at a Saturday car wash, the Sophomores' first class protect. Class Officers: President. Rick Mussel ink; Vice- President. Mitzi Buis; Treasurer. Rachel Swind- ler; Secretary. Brent Eccles. Crouching low .Cindy Pearson scrubshub caps as her contribution to the assembly line activities at the class car wash. Teamwork is the order of the day as Rachel Swindler. Pam Tobias and Maureen Dakin join their efforts to help raise money for the Home- coming activities. 19 Bright smiles shine on the faces of Leigh Acton. Kelly Yoho and Cindy Pearson. the Homecoming princess candidates from the sophomore class. With the Homecoming float still in the planning stage. Kyle Davis offers a design for his class- mates' approval. Painting the fast way. Boh Costello sprays the cage that will house the tiger cub on the Soph- omore float. 20 |ohn Dooley Lori Dowell Tami Dunn Allen East Randy Eberwein Brent Eccles Vicky Ervin Rusty Fairfield Theresa Farrugia Pam Felty Barbara Fenn Melinda Fields Sandy Fox Janet Freel Darrel Friddle Ken Fugate Eric Fuller Mark Gentry Rebecca Girdner Dale Gladden |eff Grider jerry Gross Lisa Haak Marty Hadley |ohn Hager Donna Hammann Chantay Harbin Susan Hart Robin Hartung Rhonda Hawk Mary Hays Jon Hess Robert Higginbotham Melinda Hill Sara Hilligoss Tom Hirchert Denver Hix Kevin Hochstetler Jennifer Hodges Laurie Holbrook Jeff Hostetter Lorene Huber Mark Hufferd Janice Hughes David Hunsicker Melissa Hunt Bill Ingle Allen Isenogle Linda Jackson Cheryl Jansen Ed Jarman Leslie Jarrett Nola Johnson Brenda Jones Danette Jones Jim Jones Nancy Joswick Carol Juhlin Dan Karpy Chuck Kelly Jeff Kennedy Susy King Bob Kirby Brenda Knight Don Kord Becky Landis Lisa La Roche Jan Lee Marcy Lee Richard LeMasters David Lemonds Becky Lewis 21 Marry Littlehale Tammy Lopossa Gary Love Boh Lowery )ackie McCarty Rona McComb Ric McCoy Dan McCullough |amcr McDonald Dave McGhee Jeff Mcknight Kathy Mcknight Donna McSchooler Cindy Madison Roberta Marks Keith Martin Rick Masselink Mary Maxwell Barbara May Ricky Mayes Tod Mercer Pam Merchant Karen Miller Jeff Mills Kirk Mitchell Lynn Mongan Barbara Mosier Pam Moss Karen Mowell Jerry Muncy Cindy Newlin Darla Nidey Kyle Nysewander Joe Oliphant Anita Osborn Tracey Owen Grace Pak Allie Parker Sabrina Parker Doug Patrick Debbie Patterson Scott Patterson Cindy Pearson Jill Pease Susan Pedigo Linda Peters Mike Peterson Jerry Pierce Richard Plummer Bob Price Sharon Price Alan Puctt Mike Purvis Jim Ragsdale Phyllis Ramsey Cindy Reagan Jeff Rhodes Don Riley Sue Rinehart Dale Rivers Gail Rivers John Roach Rob Roberts Susan Roberts Mark Robinson Ed Rock Maria Rodriguez Jane Roe | a net Roe Jeff Romack Nancy Rudder Diana Rumley 22 Taking a break, flower-fluffers warm up with a cup of hot chocolate during their final night of float building. Heads together, fanet Roe. fane Roe and Susan Pedigo transform newspaper and facial tissue into a tiger cub. Empty cups come from everywhere as Keith Martin serves up the hot chocolate to classmates foe Oliphant and David Vedder. 23 On top of the action. Ed Jarman attempts to break down bis opponent in the first round of the Mooresville Sectional. Jumping for the ball. Lynn Mongan returns a Brownsburg serve during the second Reserve match of the evening. With the pigskin under his arm. Joe Oliphant seeks a first down for the Reserve squad while leff Aldridge runs interference. Dwain Runion Robin Rushton Gary Russell Jim Russell Liz Russell Jay St. John Greg Scharlau Mark Schueller Jenny Scifres Maria Scott Stacy Seipel Greg Sellers 24 SOPHOMORES Michele Seymour Rickey Shillings Julie Shouse Sue Sigmund Jennifer Slaybaugh Barbara Smith Lisa Smith Terra Smitson Mitchell Speaks Brent Spear Kathy Spencer Theresa Staab Linda Stapert Jeff Stark Lynda Stiles Bill Stinnett Denctia Stone Quentin Storm Jack Stout Barney Stover Mary Stover Cindy Stafford Jamie Strother Rachel Swindler Tammy Tandy Tim Taylor Cathie Thompson Kelli Thompson Russell Thweatt Pam Tobias Diane Tridle Daniel Turner Sheryl Tyler Joey VanZandt David Vedder Dennis Vermillion Dennis Walker Jennifer Walters Joe Walton Allison Ward Betsy Ward Keith Ward Mary Wertz John Whipps Dan White Michael Whitfield Petra Wick line Laura Wildermuth Kay Wilkcrson Sandra Williams Alan Wilson Greg Worthington Tina Wright Kelly Yoho Angela Young Diane Young 25 = «JUNIORS Sue Abney Ron Ackley Greg Acton Mark Allen Brenda Amich Chris Anderson Laura Anderson Joni Arnold Jeff Ausman Sally Badanek jay Bade Lauri Baker Cheryl Baldwin Randy Barrett Mike Bastin June Baudoin Colleen Bauer Tim Belcher Lisa Bennett Caryn Blaugrund Kathy Boesch Debbie Bradley Jeff Brake Linda Branam Tammy Bratcher |erome Brewster }im Brittingham Saya Brock Brian Brown Donna Brown Rhonda Brownewell Jeff Browning Pat Brush Donna Burke Eric Butterfield Don Callahan Kaye Callahan Patti Campfield Steve Caraboa Bruce Carpenter Jeff Carr Rocky Carter Patty Carvey Vickie Chenowith Teresa Chesser Paul Childers Elise Clanton Brent Clark Butch Clark With careful aim. Dave Mongon adds the fin- ishing touches to the tank on the junior float. A! (he class meeting to decide the best float idea. Scott Latta is preoccupied with his bubble gum. Looking tired, Nancy Eaton makes yet an- other flower as the long hours of float build- ing drag on with no end in sight Class Officers: Treasurer. Lisa Bennet; Vice- President. Sherry Baldwin; President. David Newby; Secretary. Mary Harris. 27 Shock and pleasure register on the faces of Mary Harris and Kent Devine at the announcement of Mary as the funior Homecoming Princess. Shouts of joy burst from Sherry Baldwin. Lisa Bennett and Dave Newby as the junior float is named number one. Symbolizing Red Pride. Lisa Modesitt is carried onto the field by student council members Dave Rugen, Dave Newby. Rick Masselink and Brent Walters at the Homecoming pep session. Princess Candidates and Escorts: Linda Ruddick. Steve Wray, Kent Devine. Mary Harris. Steve Holsclaw, and Kristen VanDemark. 28 Kim Clark Mike Clark Randy Cobb |ulic Cokain Phillip Cole Amy Collins Stephen Cooper Kaye Costin |ohn Cottongim Vicky Courtney |im Covalt Barh Cox David Craig James Creek Chip Crick Karen Cummings Mike Cureton Beth Danielson Scott Davis Gary Day Don Dayhuff JUNIORS Blake Deckard Dan Delois Mike Delp Kathi Devine Kent Devine Christie Dilly Lisa Donovan Nancy Eaton Leroy Eberwein Rodney Eccles Renee Edsall Bill Edwards Annette Ellis |ohn Elrod Terri Evans Connie Faulkenberg Mark Felly Robbie Fergerson Brenda Fields Barbara Finchum Sally Fiscus Donna Friddle Steve Fuller Randy Galyan Paul Garris Anita Gee Jim Gibson Kieth Gimbel 29 - JUNIORS Tony Gipson Mark Glendy Kelly Glessner Teresa Glover Michelle Goens Michael Greer Jim Groninger Gary Guess Jean Hager Janice Hall |im Halstead Kathy Hammond Linda Hammond Tom Hammonds Mary Hand Mike Hanna Mary Harris Sarah Haver Patti Hayes Bill Hobson Lisa Hoffman Melody Hunt Bill Jackson David )ent |oe (ohnson Randy (ohnson Gary Jones Greg Jones Judy Jones Mark Joswick Marty Kalb Mike Karpy Sue Kiefer Ann Kinzel James Kirby John Kivett George Knight Lori Ladd Kathy Landis Donny LaRoach Melissa Larson Scott Latta Cindy Hollingsworth Steve Holsclaw David Hubbarb Lori Hubbard Ron Hueston Cathy Huffman Linda Human Tackle her? yells Cathy Huffman as she and Debbie Bradley offer sideline advice to team- mates on the field at the Powderpuff football game co-sponsored by Juniors und Seniors. Spurring on the Junior effort, cheerleaders Dave Mongon. Brian Brown. Mork Glendy and Jim Croninger execute a tricky routine. In the clear, Donna Schlchuser carries the ball for important Junior yardage. Gathered at Brentwood, the Junior powderpuff squad plans their game strotegies. In the backcourt. Tim Shrout warms up before the tennis meet begins. Diving in. Caryn Blaugrund begins her round in a relay race at a home swim meet. Eye on the ball. Julie Cokain serves for the Re- serve squad in the second game of the Browns- burg volleyball match. Cross Country runner Jeff Shrum has no time to enjoy the scenery as he paces off Plainfield’s two and one-half mile course. 32 |udy Ledger wood Robin Long Tim Long Lori McCullough Toni McDowell |ohn Markey Linda Martin Mickey Mauck Clayton Maupin Robby Maupin Linda May Rebecca Melvin Julie Mercer Debbie Merchant Lisa Modesitt Tracy Mohlcr David Mongan Shirley Mosier Randy Murat Brad Muse |anet Muston Denise Mynatt Mike Nehez David Newby JUNIORS |ay Newlin Bonnie Nichols Jeff Norris Brenda Page Robin Patterson Susan Peel Jim Petty Larry Phillips Linda Pickerel Tim Pierce Beth Porter Ruth Price Lynn Proctor Mike Query Tim Rand Sandy Rastetter Chris Ray Becky Reed Jack Richards Bob Rivers Fred Roberts Debbie Robertson Linda Ruddick Mike Rugen Arthur Russell Robert Russell Bari Sargent Ron Saxman 33 Robert Schaaf Donna Schlehuser Apryl Scotten Deborah Seib Scott Sellers Theresa Shoulders Tim Shrout Jeff Shrum Pam Slattery Connie Slaybaugh Toni Sluss Dirk Smith Jeff Smith Michelle Smith Stuart Smith Angie Snodgrass Lynn Sonlag Keith Southwood David Spaulding Karen Spielman Rusty Stanley Dennis Stephens Donna Stout Keith Sutherlin Patrick Taylor Susan Taylor Vickie Taylor Keith Thompson = JUNIORS Jedd Tolen Scott Turner Shelly VanArsdale Kristen VanDemark Jim Vogel Susan Voyles Brent Walters Sheila Waskom Debbie Welker Tom Whipps Kelly White LuAnn White Dan Wilson David Wilson Dawn Wilson Linda Wilson Suzan Winings John Worley Steve Wray Sue Wurfel Michelle Yeryar Steve Young Beth Zenor Tim Zimmerman Munching on a cookie, Ron Suxman takes ad- vantage of a Dance Band break at the Sweet heart Dance held at the Elks Club. Davids mother is waiting. Janice Hall informs David Craig in a scene from David and Lisa. At the Student Council reception for new teach- ers and students. Lori Hubbard and Mr. ohn Reedy get acquainted. With sticky fingers. Pep Club member Linda May mixes up a batch of cookies for the varsity foot- ball team. Kay Acton Linda Allison Scott Allison Kathy Alpine Bruce Anderson Doug Anderson Kevin Andrews Michael Armstrong Sandy Baker Cindy Bare David Barker Andy Bell Lynnette Biviano Mike Blair Allen Blake KAY ACTON Tennis 9.10 LINDA ALLISON FHA 9; GAA 9 SCOTT ALLISON Football 9.10; Golf 9.10.11.12; German Club 9.10: Junior High Honor Society 9; Speech Club 9.10 KATHY ALPINE SSS 12; German Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Pep Club 9.12; Basketball 10 mgr. BRUCE ANDERSON Football 9.10,11,12; Swimming 11; Wrestling 9.10.12; Lettermen's Club 9,10,11,12 DOUG ANDERSON KEVIN ANDREWS Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9,10.11,12: Let- termen's Club 11,12 CINDY BARE OEA 12. GAA 9; Pep Club 9 DAVID BARKER Football 9,10,11; Track 9.10 ANDREW BELL Football 9,10.11,12; Track 9,10,11.12; Student Coun- cil 12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; FCA 11,12 LYNNETTE BIVIANO Student Council 10,11 v.p.. 12 pres.; Honor So- ciety 11.12; SSS 10,11 pres., 12; German Club 9.10.11; FHA 10 sec.. 11; Yearbook Staff 10.11,12; Speech Club 11; Pep Club 12 v.p.; Ju- nior High Honor Society 9 MIKE BLAIR Basketball 11.12: Honor Society 11.12: Lettermen's Club 12; Pep Band 10 ALLEN BLAKE JENNY BLANTON DEBBIE BOESCHE SSS 12 |ACK BOWDEN Football 9,10; Basketball 9: Track 9; Baseball 11.12; Musical 10.11; Madrigal 12 DONNA BOWERMASTER THERESA BOYER Drama Club 11,12; Thespians 11.12; SSS 11.12 treas.; FHA 9,10; Musical 11.12; Play 11,12 HOWARD BRADLEY Tennis 9,10; Swimming 9 Jennie Blanton Debbie Boesche Jack Bowden Theresa Boyer Howard Bradley 36 SENIORS sen' yer i' tis—a disease afflicting the members of a class in their last year of high school. Senioritis struck Plainfield early in the school year. After a disappointing de- feat in their last float competition and an all out effort to top the juniors in the powderpuff game, the bug hit. As- signments were left undone with a typ- ical senior response—who cores With the coming of spring, the bug had a hold on everyone and weird things began to happen. It wasn't unusual to hear Rho, Rho, Rho your boat .. coming from a math class or to see a train of seniors rolling down the hall in chairs. The Senior Class of 1977 was not apathetic, just nuts! It didn’t matter what they did because, according to them, they were seniors. Escort Mark Irving proudly watches Roger Sturm crown Heidi Johnson Homecoming Queen. Seniors enjoy the sunshine during a competition cheer at the Homecoming pep session. 37 Finishing the last details. Max Cunningham. Dana Urshel, and Steve O'Hare fluff flowers for Carolyn Fairchild to attach to the pillars of their White House”. Senior Class Officers: President Mike Irving. Sec- retary Laura Helmond, Treasurer Kim Ham- mond. and Vice-President Ken Moss. Wiring flowers to a back skirt. Vicki Rock and Paul Huntington chat at an early float building session. Arc the letters straight?” Hiss fatho and Monica Miller question their class sponsor. Harold Grosskreutz. 38 SENIORS Mitzi Brown Kathy Brownewell Dana Bruce Jeff Buchanan Jim Burney LORI BRAUN MITZI BROWN Art Club 11 KATHY BROWNEWELL OEA 12; FHA 10; Pep Club 11 DANA BRUCE CAA 9.10; Pep Club 11; Majorettes 11.12 |EFF BUCHANAN Wrestling 9; Pep Band 9.10.11 JIM BURNEY JEFF BURNS Football 9.10.11; Basketball 9; Track 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 11.12; Let termen's Club 10.11. 12; 4 -H lunior Leader DOUG BURRIN Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9: Baseball 9.10.11.12: Lettermen’s Club 9.10.11.12 KIM BURTON Volleyball 10.12; Swimming 9.10,11: Basketball 11.12; Track 9.10.11; OEA 12; CAA 9.10; Pep Club 9 JILL BUTLER FHA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10 CERI CARPENTER MIKE CARPENTER Football 9; DEC A 11 pres.. 12 pres.; Junior High Honor Society 9 TIM CASE JIM CAVETT Football 9.10.11.12; Lettermen's Club 11.12 BILL CHABRA Baseball 10.11.12; Lettermen’s Club 10.11,12 JERRELL CLARK Cross Country 10; Wrestling 9.10.11 capt.; Track 10; Lettermen's Club 10,11 KEN CLARK Swimming 9,10 CANDI COERS PATTI COFFEY MARK COLLINS Football 9 |EFF COPELAND Football 9 mgr., 11 mgr.; Spanish Club 10; Let- termen’s Club 11; Pep Band 9.10.11 SHARON COWLEY Tennis 9,10; Swimming 9,10.11; SSS 11.12; OEA 12; CAA 9 DRU COX Volleyball 10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12 capt.; Track 9.10.11.12; CAA 9.10: Lettermen's Club 9.10.11.12: Junior High Honor Society 9 SUSIE COX MAX CUNNINGHAM AL CUNNINGHAM MARK DANIELSON Football 9 capt.. 10.11; Swimming 9.10.11.12 capt.; Track 9: DEC A 12; Class President 11 Jeff Burns Doug Burrin Kim Burton Jill Butler Geri Carpenter Tim Case Jim Cavett Bill Chabra Patti Coffey Jeff Copeland Dru Cox Susie Cox Alan Cunningham Max Cunningham Mark Danielson 39 SENIORS Cathy Daum )udy Daum Amie Davis Cathy Day Kent Day Mary Day Richard Dayhuff Lynette Dean Tom dejong David Dodson 1 CATHY DAUM Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11 mgr.12: Track 9.10.11 mgr..12 mgr.; GAA 9.10 JUDY DAUM Gymnastics 9.10.11; OEA 12 treas.; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 10.11 AMIE DAVIS Track 9; GAA 9.10; Homecoming Attendant 12; Junior Miss Participant CATHY DAY Spanish Club 9.10. Pep Club 9.10: Play 10 KENT DAY Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9.10.11; Let- termen 's Club 9.10.11.12 MARY DAY Basketball 9: Track 12: GAA 9.10; Pep Club 12; FCA 12: Musical 10 TOM DEJONG Basketball 11.12 mgr.; Lettermen's Club 12 SCOTT DILLEY Cross Country 10.11.12 capt.; Wrestling 9.10.11.12 capt.; Track 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10.11.12; Musical 10.11; Play 10 DAVID DODSON Wrestling 10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Student Coun- cil 11; Honor Society 11.12; Lettermen’s Club 11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9: Boys' State Alternate; Science Fair Champion 9.10 DAN DRURY Football 11; Basketball 11; Track 12: Golf 11; Art Club 11 CHERYL DUKE Track 9; Tennis 10.11 BRUCE DURELL Track 9.10.11.12: Student Council 10; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10.11,12; German Club 9; Lettermen’s Club 10,11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Class President 10; Boys’ State Delegate BARBARA EDWARDS SSS 12; OEA 12 historian DARYL EGGERS Cross Country 9; Tennis 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Honor Society 11.12 pres.; German Club 9,10.11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Boys’ State Delegate PHIL ELLER Track 9.10; Lettermen’s Club 10 MIKE ELLIOTT Art Club 11; Chess Club 9.11 KARL EWIG Swimming 9; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Drum Major 12 PAM EWIG Tennis 9. Honor Society 11.12 sec.: SSS 11,12; German Club 11; Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Art Club 10; Ju- nior High Honor Society 9; Musical 10.11: Girls' State Alternate; Junior Miss First Runner-Up IANICE EXNER DECA 12 CAROLYN FAIRCHILD DECA 12 trees.; |unior Miss Participant PAM FAULKNER FHA 9,10.11; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9 Dan Drury Cheryl Duke Bruce Durell Barb Edwards Daryl Eggers Michael Elliott Eric Ewald Pam Ewig Carolyn Fairchild Pam Faulkner 40 Chaos reigns on the senior sidelines as their team nears the goal line. Hamming it up. the senior cheerleaders. Mark Ir- ving. Mark Larson. Dave Simpson. Bill Newkirk. Kevin Andrews, and Marty fames show their best sides to the crowd. Scrambling for needed yardage. Sheryl Page sweeps right with the helpful blocking of team- mate Terri Rhodes. An afternoon practice for the powderpuff game affords the seniors a good opportunity to release the day’s tensions and frustrations. 41 SENIORS The four junior Miss Runner-Ups. Pam Ewig. Judy Walls, Clarissa Jatho. and Kathy Christian wave lo the crowd which lines Main Street dur- ing the Fall Festival Parade. Dancing the Charleston to “Thoroughly Modern Millie, Janet Kost tallies points on the final night of the pageant. Plainfield‘s new junior Miss. Dana Urshel rides triumphantly in the Fall Festival Parade. As a figurine atop a music box. Tricia Wortman pantomimes a song from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang to win the non-finalist talent award. 42 Don Fenn Frank Ferree |anet Foos Tammy Fraley Dereasa Friddle Pam Fugate Jeff Furman Becky Garris Beth Gieson Pam Glazier RayLee Goen Sonia Goltz Colleen Green Larry Gregory Bret Hale LINDA FAULKENBURG DBCA 12 DON FENN Football 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9.10; Baseball 10; Let- termen's Club 9.10.11.12 FRANK FERREE LINDA FITCH BRETT FORD TAMARA FRALEY FHA 9.10.11 PAM FUGATE DECA 11 JEFF FURMAN Football 9.10.11.12; Letterman's Club 12; Junior High Honor Society 9 BECKY GARRIS Volleyball 9 capt.; Honor Society 11.12: German Club 10,11; Pep Club 11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Girls' State Delegate BETH GIESEN Swimming 10.11.12 PAT GILBERT Wrestling 9.10 PAM GLAZIER OEA; FHA 9. Pep Club 9 CONNIE GOENS SONIA GOLTZ Honor Society 11.12 treas.; SSS 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10.12; Yearbook Staff 10; Junior High Honor Society 9; Girls' State Delegate; Junior Miss Participant LARRY GREGORY Cross Country 10.11.12; Swimming 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Lettermen’s Club 10.11.12; FCA 10.11.12 AMY GREGSON Volleyball 9; French Club 10; FHA 9; GAA 9: Year- book Staff 12 JULIE GREGSON French Club 9.10: FHA PENNY GROUNDS Swimming 9.10.11.12 JULIE HAGGARD Tennis 9.10; Volleyball 9; Swimming 9 DEBBIE HALLATT Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11 sec.. 12; Girls' State Alternate KIM HAMMOND Tennis 9.10.11; Volleyball 9; FHA 9.10 pres ; Stu- dent Council 12; Honor Society 11.12; SSS 11.12 pres.; GAA 9; Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper Staff 9.10.11 ed.; Art Club 9.10; Ju- nior High Honor Society 9; Musical 10; Class Treasurer 12; Junior Miss Finalist BRAD HANCOCK Football 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10.11; Baseball 9.10.11; Lettermen's Club 10.11.12 LARRY HANLON JOHN HAY CANDY HAYMAKER Drama Club 12; SSS 12: German Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11; Pep Club 12; Speech Club 12 Debbie Hallatt Kim Hammond Brad Hancock Larry Hanlon Candy Haymaker 43 SENIORS Laura Helmond Jim Hensley Greg Herald Mark Hering Jana Hern BILL HEALD Football 9.10; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; German Club 9.10: Lettermen's Club 10.11.12 LAURA HELMOND Student Council 11.12; Honor Society 11.12; French Club 10.11.12; FHA 9 v.p.; Yearbook Staff 10.11 ed.. 12 ed.; Pep Club 9.10,11.12 pres.; Junior High Honor Society 9 v.p.; Musi- cal 10; Class Secretary 12; Girls' State Delegate; Junior Miss Scho- lastic Winner JANA HERN Swimming 9; Gymnastics 10.11: Track 9.10; Honor So- ciety 12; SSS 11 treas., 12; GAA 9; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 11,12; Junior Miss Participant LINDA HIGGINBOTHAM Tennis 9; Track 10; DECA 12 PAM HILL OEA 12 GARLAND HOLT Track 10.11 MONICA HUFFMAN Track 11.12; Honor Society 11.12; FHA 9; GAA 9; Pep Club 10.11; Majorettes 11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9: Musical 10; Junior Miss Participant KIM HUNTER Student Council 9.10.11; FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Class Treasurer 10.11; Junior Mjss Particip int MARK IRVING Football 9.10; Basketball 9.10; Student Council 11; Lettermen's Club 10; Junior High Honor Society 9: Class V.P. 11 MIKE IRVING Tennis 11; Football 9.10; Student Council 10.12; pep Band 9,10.11.12; unior High Honor Society 9 pres.; Class V.P 10; Class President 12 VICKI JACOBS Pep Club 9; Musical 11 MARTY JAMES Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10; Let- termen's Club 10.11.12; J.H. Honor Society 9 TAMMY JARMAN Art Club 10,11; J.H. Honor Society 9; Musical 11 CLARISSA JATHO Tennis 11.12; Volleyball 10,11.12; Swimming 9; Track 9; Student Council 12; Honor Society 11.12; Drama Club 12; Thespians 10.11.12; SSS 10.11.12; French Club 9.10,11.12; FHA 9; GAA 9; Yearbook Staff 9,12; Pep Band 10.11; Pep Club 11.12; unior High Honor Society 9; Musical 10.11.12; Play 10.11.12; Junior Miss Third Runner-Up BRENDA JOHNSON Basketball 10 mgr; Drama Club 12; Thespians 11.12; German Club 10.11; Pep Club 10; Musical 10.11.12; Play 12; Junior Miss Participant HEIDI JOHNSON Volleyball 11.12; Basketball 11; Track 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 10,11; Thespians 11.12; Drama Club 10.11; Lettermen's Club 9.10.11,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Musical 10.11.12; Play 11; Junior Miss Spirit Winner Linda Higginbotham Pam Hill Jeff Holbrook Garland Holt Monica Huffman Kim Hunter Julie Imel Mark Irving Mike Irving Vicki Jacob Marty James Tammy Jarman Clarissa Jatho Brenda Johnson Heidi Johnson 44 As the senior jewelry samples pass. Vickie Vin- ton and Kim Burton look over the shoulders of Therese Ray and Brenda Sellers for a better view of the selection. Being measured for her graduation gown. Nola Storms stands straight. Keepers of the money. Jeff Copeland makes change while Candy Haymaker writes receipts for the cap and gown payments. 45 SENIORS Kevin Jones Bryan Kennedy Tony Kersey Mark Larson Robin Lavy Chuck Lee Jayne Lentz Karen Lewis Richard Lewis Stan Livingston Bernadean Loechel Jay Lowe Teresa Macy Jeanette Margiotti Sandy Masten Cathy Mathis The long and short of it. Lynnette Bivia no and Roger Sturm try to keep pace with the fast tempo at the Valentines Dance. At the refreshment table. Bruce Durell and Sherri Baldwin hesitate over which cookies to munch between dances. Sitting one out. Andy Bell and Kim Hammond opt for some quiet conversation. 46 KEVIN |ONES Football 9.10.11.12; Track 10.11; Lettermen's Club 10.11.12 CURT JUHLIN French Club 12; Pep Band 10.11 BRYAN KENNEDY Football 9.10.11.12 capt.; Swimming 9. Track 9; Lcttermen's Club 11.12 JAMES KIRBY Student Council 9 JANET KOST Basketball 9; Student Council 11; FHA 9 pres.; GAA 9; Pep Club 11; Class Secretary 11; junior Miss Finalist BRENDA LAMBERTH DECA 12 sec. MARK LARSON Football 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9.10.11; Let- termen's Club 9.10.11,12; Play 10 MARY LASITER Thespians 11.12; DECA 12; Pep Club 9; Musical 11; Play 11: junior Miss Participant ROBIN LAVY Swimming 9,10.11 capt..12; Art Club 11 CHUCK LEE Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Track 9.10.11: Let- termen's Club 11,12 JAYNE LENTZ Student Council 9; Honor Society 11,12 v.p.; SSS 12; German Club 9.10,11; FHA 9 Irens.; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11,12; Cheerleader 9.10.11.12 capt.; Musical 10; junior High Honor Society 9; junior Miss Participant KAREN LEWIS Volleyball 9; SSS 12: OEA 12; FHA 9.10; GAA 9 RICHARD LEWIS Swimming 9.10; Lettermen's Club 9.10.11.12 STAN LIVINGSTON German Club 10; Junior High Honor Society 9 BERNADINE LOECHEL SSS 11.12; DECA 12; French Club 9.10; FBLA 9 reporter DIANAH LONG DECA 11; FHA 9; GAA 9; Pep Club 9.10 TERESA MACY Honor Society 12; French Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11.12 IEANETTE MARGIOTTI Gymnastics 9.10.11; French Club 9.10.11.12; FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Cheerleader 9,10.11,12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Junior Miss Participant GINA MASON DECA 11.12 CATHY MATHIS SSS 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Pep Club 9 STACY MAXWELL OEA 12 THERESA McCLURE Swimming 9.10.11 capt.,12: Drama Club 11.12; Thespians 11.12; OEA 12; Spanish Club 11.12: FHA 9; GAA 9; Musical 10; Play 11 DALE McCULLOUGH Football 11.12; Wrestling 9.10; Track 9.10; Lettermen's Club 10.11,12; Vocational Award from Ben Davis 11,12 MARK McCULLOUGH Football 10.11; Track 9 DON McMILLAN Football 9.10.11; Track 9.10.11.12; Honor So- ciety 11.12; Lettermen's Club 12; junior High Honor Society 9 47 SENIORS Teresa Melvin Diane Merkley Carl Miller Monica Miller Diane Mills Diana Minneman Lisa Mitchell Luther Mitchel Joe Morris Ken Moss Bruce Mosser Dean Mosser Michael Murphy Tom Nelms Danny O'Brian TERESA MELVIN Swimming 9; DECA 11.12; Art Club 10 DIANE MERKLEY Honor Society 11.12; Pep Club 9; unior High Honor Society 9 CARL MILLER German Club 9.10 MONICA MILLER French Club 9.10.11.12; FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 treas.; J.H Honor Society 9; Musical 10 DIANE MILLS Spanish Club 10; FHA 9 DIANA MINNEMAN LISA MITCHELL Gymnastics 9; Track 9 mgr.; Pep Club 9 LUTHER MITCHELL |OE MORRIS Football 9 CINDY MOSIER Drama Club 10.11.12; French Club 9; GAA 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Speech Club 10,11.12; Musical 10.12; Play 12 KEN MOSS Football 9.10.11.12 capt.; Track 9.10.11 capt..12 capt.; Student Council 9.10.12; Lettermen's Club 10.11,12; Class Vice- President 12 BRUCE MOSSER DEAN MOSSER GREGORY MURPHY MIKE MURPHY TOM NELMS BILL NEWKIRK Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Lettermen's Club 9.10.11,12 DAN O’BRIEN Wrestling 9.10 KEN O’HARE Drama Club 10,11.12: Thespians 11.12; Musical 10.11.12; Play 10.11.12 STEVE O’HARE Football mgr. 9.10.11; Basketball mgr 9.10.11.12; Golf 12 DAVID O’NEILL Football 10.11 CONNIE OWEN Volleyball 10; Swimming 10; OEA 12; FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10 SHERYL PAGE Ken O’Hare Steve O’Hare David O'Neill Connie Owen Sheryl Page 48 Andy Pandy Bell and S.A. the D.J. Allison play another disc on station WEWE at the class spon- sored Fifties Dance. Remembering the Lindy from Junior High P.E. classes. Sonia Goltz and Laura Helmond keep step to another Beach Boy hit. A modest Teri Reynolds shows her partner Kevin Wright their certificate for first place in the dance contest. SENIORS ■ - ■ ‘J Playing hide and seek. Becky Garris and Sieve Rinehart have a little fun on the picture taking expedition for the se- nior edition of the RSVP. After Ihe hunt (for RSVP pictures, of course). Amy Gregson stops off at McDonald's for a hamburger. The escalator at the Indiana National Bank provides Daryl Eggers with a new experience as it carries him to the base- ment in search of photographic environments. With a hug for his favorite hero, Wayne Smith poses for the RSVP camera on a statue of Abraham Lincoln. 50 Jeff Pappas Ronald Parrish Brian Patterson Lori Peters Patty Phillips JEFF PAPPAS Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11; Student Coun- cil 9; Lettermen's Club 11,12 RON PARRISH Football 9.10.11.12; Lettermen's Club 12 JACK PARSLEY DEC A 11 BRIAN PATTERSON Drama Club 11; Pep Band 10.11.12 CHUCK PATTERSON LORI PETERS Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 11; lunior High Honor Society 9; Junior Miss Participant DAVID PETSEL CATHY PEVA PATTY PHILLIPS DECA 11.12; FHA 9.10; Pep Band 10.11.12 DAVID PICKEREL SANDY PING DON PRETHER Swimming 9; Track 10 BRIAN PUCKETT Swimming 9.10.11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Thes- pians 11.12; Lettermen's Club 10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10,11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Musical 10.11.12; Play 10.11; Boys' State delegate TASHONA QUERY Gymnastics 9.10.11.12 capt KAREN RAY Musical 10 THERESE RAY Basketball 10.11; lunior Miss Participant TRAC1E REEMER GAA 9.10 TERI REYNOLDS Volleyball 9.10.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Thes- pians 10.11.12; German Club 11 pres.. 12; Speech Club 9; Pep Club 9.10 treas., 11.12; Musical 10.11.12; Play 10,11,12; Junior Miss Participant TERRI RHODES Gymnastics 9; French Club 9.10.11.12; FHA 9; GAA 9; Majorettes 10.11.12 capt.; Junior Miss Finalist ELAINA RIDDLE LINDA RIDENER CHUCK RIDENOUR Football 9; Basketball 9. Track 9; Baseball 10.11.12; DECA 11.12; Lettermen's Club 9.10.11.12 STEVE RINEHART Track 11.12; Spanish Club 11.12 EUGENE ROACH Tennis 11; Swimming 10 GREG ROACH Tennis 9 RICHARD ROBY OEA 12 VICKIE ROCK Volleyball 9.10; Track 9: FHA 9; GAA 9.10 DOUGLAS ROE Swimming 9 DIANE ROLLER Sandy Ping Brian Puckett Tashona Query Karen Ray Trade Reemer Ten Reynolds Terri Rhodes Elaina Riddle Linda Ridener Steve Rinehart Eugene Roach Richard Roby Vickie Rock Douglas Roe Diane Roller 51 'NA Elaine Rosemary Greg Ruark Phil Rubeck Dave Rugen |ohn Russell ELAINE ROSEMARY Student Council 11.12; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 10,11; Speech Club 10; Pep Club 9.10.11,12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Junior Miss Participant GREG RUARK PHIL RUBECK DAVE RUGEN Cross Country 9.10,11,12; Track 9,10.11,12; Student Council 10,12; Honor Society 11,12; Lcttermen's Club 9,10,11,12; Ju- nior High Honor Society 9; Boys' Slate Alternate |ON RUSSELL Football 11.12 MARGARET SABO ANGELA SALMONS SCOTT SAXMAN Tennis 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Golf 9; Honor So- ciety 11.12; Lettermen's Club 10,11.12; Pep Band 12; lunior High Honor Society 9 CHRIS SCHAEFER CINDY SCHLEGAL French Club 11; Pep Club 11 treas.; Junior Miss Participant VICKI SCHULDT Track 9,10,11; OEA 12 v.p.; GAA 9.10 BONNIE SC1FRES SSS 10. Pep Club 9.10; Musical 11 SCOTT SEDAM BRENDA SELLERS Basketball 9. Track 10; DEC A 12; FHA 9.10; GAA 9,10; Pep Club 11; Majorettes 11,12 JERRY SHRAKE TIM SHRUM TED SHUGARS KEVIN SHUMAKER Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9.10.11; Track 9 STEVE SIGMUND Cross Country 10; Tennis 10; Wrestling 9,10,11; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12 PAM SILLERY DAVE SIMPSON Football 11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9.10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12: Pep Band 9. 10,11 REBECCA SIMS Pep Club 9 MARCIA SLATON MARK SLATON French Club 9; Junior High Honor Society 9 BRUCE SLOCUM Margaret Sabo Angie Salmons Scott Saxman Vickie Schuldt Bonnie Scifres Scott Sedam Brenda Sellers Ted Shugars Steve Sigmund Pam Sillery David Simpson Rebecca Sims Marcia Slaton Mark Slaton Bruce Slocum 52 SENIORS In an early inning of the Monrovia game. Chuck Ridenour hurls a curve across the plate while first baseman Scott Stevenson stands ready to field the ball. During the pre-game warm-up. Cathy Daum sets the ball up for a spike. Concentrating on balance. Tashona Query practices her optional beam routine for sectionals. Synchronization is the key to Bill Newkirk's wind-up in the discus competition according to teammates Steve Rinehart and Don VVegeng observing the action. 53 SENIORS Boys' State Delegates and Alternates; Standing; Bruce Durell. Dave Dodson. Dave Rugen. Seated: Brian Puckett. Daryl Eggers. Roger Sturm. Girls’ State Delegates and Alternates. Top: Pam Ewig. Donna Thompson. Becky Garris Middle: Sonia Goltz. Debbie Hallatt. Bottom: Laura Helmond. Top Five Percent: Back: Scott Saxman. Becky Garris. Pam Ewig. Debbie Hallatt. Sonia Goltz. Diana Merkley, Elaine Rosemary. Donna Thompson. Valedictorian Laura Helmond. Riss latho. Front: Roger Sturm, Salutatorian Daryl Eggers. Bruce Durell. Mike Blair. Dave Rugen. Chris Stout. Brian Puckett. Dave Dodson. Phil Smith Wayne Smith Robin Snodgrass Lisa Spielman Ed St. Clair |oe St. |ohn Dena Stahl Jim Stevens Scott Stevenson Evie Stiles WAYNE SMITH DECA 11; Musical 11.12; Play 12; Drama Club 11.12; Thespians 12; Madrigal 12 ROBIN SNODGRASS Track 9.10; FHA 9.10; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Majorettes 11.12; Flag Corps 10; Junior Miss Participant LISA SPIELMAN FHA 9; GAA 9; Flag Corps 10 ED ST. CLAIR Honor Society 11.12; lunior High Honor Society 9 JOE ST. JOHN Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper Staff 9; Chess Club 11 DENA STAHL OEA 12; FHA 10 |IM STEVENS Honor Society 12; Thespians 12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9; Musical 10.11,12; Play 10.11.12 SCOTT STEVENSON Basketball 9.10.11; Baseball 9.10.11.12 capt.; DECA 12 v.p.; Lettcrmen's Club 10.11.12; FCA 11.12 EVIE STILES Tennis 9.10.11.12; Musical 11 NOLA STORMS Gymnastics 9.10.11: German Club 11; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Cheerleader 9.10.11.12; Junior Miss Participant CHRIS STOUT Track 9; Honor Society 11.12; DECA 11; Yearbook Staff 9; Art Club 10; Junior High Honor Society 9 MIKE STOUT Track 9 ROGER STURM Basketball 9.10; Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.11.12; Student Council 9.10.11.12 v.p.; Honor Society 11.12; German Club 9.10.11; Lettermen's Club 11.12; Speech Club 10.11; Junior High Honor Society 9; Boys' State Delegate MIKE SUMEN Pep Band 10.11.12 JOHN SURBER Cross Country 9 capt.; Track 9.10 BETH SWEARINGEN Swimming 9.10; GAA 9 LAURA TAILVALKOSKI Tennis 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9. Honor So- ciety 11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12 USA TANDY SSS 12; Pep Band 10.11.12 KELLY TATE OEA 12; Spanish Club 11 v.p.,12; FHA 9; Junior High Society 9 Nola Storms Chris Stout Mike Stout Roger Sturm Mike Sumen John Surber Beth Swearingen Laura Taivalkoski Lisa Tandy Kelly Tate 55 SENIORS CHRISTINA TAYLOR OEA 12 MAUREEN THOMAS SSS 9.10.11; FHA 9; Spanish Club 10.11; GAA 9; Pep Club 9.10; J.H. Honor Society 9; Junior Miss Participant DONNA THOMPSON Student Council 9,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 11; J.H. Honor Society 9; Girls' State Alternate JOE TOBIAS Yearbook photographer 10,11.12 BILL TRENT Football 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Lettermen's Club 11,12; FCA 10,11 v.p.; Musical 10 DANA URSHEL Thespians 11,12; SSS 11.12; Play 10.11,12; Pep Club 11 sec.; Musical 10,11,12; German Club 9.10; Junior Miss Winner for 1976 BOB VEDDER Football 9.10,11.12; DEC A 11,12; Art Club 9,10,11 VIKKI VINTON OEA 12 pres.; GAA 9 MICHELLE VOGEL Swimming 9; DEC A 12; FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Pep Club 9,10; Junior Miss Participant ELAINE WALL Track 9; Art Club 10 BRENDA WATTS Volleyball 9; Student Council 11 sec., 12; Honor Society 12; SSS 11,12; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 pres., 12: Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper Staff 11; FBLA 9 pres. DON WEGENG Football 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12 DOUG WESTHEAD Golf 9,10,11,12; FCA 11.12 MATT WHITE Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9.10,11,12 capt.; Track 11; Student Council 10.12; Honor Society 11.12; German Club 11.12; Lettermen’s Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 11.12; Junior High Honor Society 9 KELLY WILKERSON SSS 11. Spanish Club 10 CHERYL WILLIAMS Tennis 9.11; SSS 12; French Club 11,12; Span- ish Club 9; FHA 10; GAA 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Pep Club 11,12; FBLA 10 TERRY WILLIAMSON Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9.10.11; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12 DEBBIE WILSON Drama Club 12; SSS 11,12 sec.; Spanish Club 11; FHA 10; Yearbook Staff 10; Pep Band 10,11,12; Musical 12; Play 12 KATHI WINSTED FHA 9; GAA 9.10; Homecoming Princess 11 TERRY WOODS Football 9,10.11; Basketball mgr. 10,11; Track mgr. 11; Baseball 10; Honor Society 11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Ju- nior High Honor Society 9 EILEEN WORLEY GAA 9 TRICIA WORTMAN Gymnastics 9; Majorettes 10,11; Junior Miss Nonfinalist Talent Winner RANDY WRIGHT Musical 10.11 % Vikki Vinton Elaine Wall Melissa Walls Brenda Watts Don Wegeng Matt White Charlotte Wickliff Cheryl Willimas Terry Williamson Debbie Wilson Alicia Wiseman Terry Woods Eileen Worley Tricia Wortman Randy Wright At Awards Night ceremonies. Doug Burrin receives the Jim Lovell Award and a handshake from Mr. Muston for his four years of participation in baseball. The only senior basketball player, Kevin Andrews, and his parents are honored during halftime on Senior Night. Obviously happy. Penny Grounds clutches her Most Valu- able Swimmer trophy as she and Robin Lavy accept a round of applause at the fall sports banquet. Laughter prevails after the sports banquet when volleyball MVP Kim Burton shares a private joke with Dru Cox. I I- SUPPORTIVE STAFF Pat Arnold. Teachers' Aide Shirley Belcher. Secretary Evelyn Browning. A.V. Clerk Nancy Copeland. Secretary Opal Danner. Library Clerk Norma Davis. Teachers' Aide Willa Davis. Attendance Clerk Anna Dohogne. Teachers' Aide 58 Pat Green. Attendance Clerk Virginia Marshall. Treasurer Beverly Petscl. Duplicator Clerk In the Governor’s office, Principal R. Dale lackson and his executive secretary. Margaret Smock, share the senior edition of the R.S.V.P.” ivith Governor Otis Bowen. |an Stark. Nurse Vi Stilwell. Receptionist FACULTY In the Junior High Library. Asst. Supt. Jack Hobbs and Supt. William Freel review last month's claims with Board members William Strafford, Frank Davis. Frank Gladden. Dan Young, and Tom Costin. Kathy Amwake. P.E. Larry Baker. Shop Principal R. Dale fackson Mary Banner. Science Greg Blackwell. Bus. Assistant Principals Michael C. King Patricia Lawrence James Owen 60 Ann Bleakley. English Chm. Maarten Bos. German Cindy Bowie. English Gene Brodie. Math Chm. |ackie Carrigan. Lib. Jeannie Burroughs. Bus. Kenneth Clapp. Math Steve Clark. Special Ed. Nancy Cokain. Girls' Sports Dir. Howard Conley. Guidance Wanita Covalt. Bus. Chm Pat Conquest. English Rita Cress. Bus 61 FACULTY Top Kermit Davis. Social Studies Connie Dumm. Math David Fanning. Music Chm. Allison Fletcher. English Center Phil Fletcher. Social Studies Anthony Fuhrmann. Science Pamela Gauen. Business Lucinda Clentzer. Math Bottom Harold Crosskreutz. Science Chm. Bruce Haddix. Music Anna Hadley. Home Ec. Jerry Hankins. Social Studies Chm. 62 Top John Higbee, Social Studies Paul Howard. Art Judy Jackson. English Lucy Langrall. Math Center Joan McAllister. French Edith McCorkle. Language Chm. Mary McCoy. Art Beth Masariu. Bus.. P.E. Bruce Milburn. English John Moore. Shop Bottom Marilyn Mourdock. Home Ec. Charles Muston. Athletic Dir. lack Nay. P.E. Donna Newhart. Business Marion Potter. Science FACULTY Top Larry Rasche. Social Studies Karen Raymond. Music Bonnie Rednour. Art )ohn Reedy. English Sue Reel. Social Studies Center Carol Rhudy. English Sandy Rosenberg. Music Lou Schamp. Shop Angela Schneider. English Hope Schopmeyer. Guidance David Sell. P.E. Bottom Richard Shew. Guidance Chm. Quentin Shore. Guidance Mary Sipes. English Linda Smith. Math M Top Richard Slevens, Practical Arts Chm. Chris Sweeney. English Diana Tadlock. English Carolyn Taylor. Business Center David Teany. P.E. Chm. )on Theobald. Social Studies Martha Turner. Home Ec. Marian VanWechel. Math Bottom Richard Volz. Shop Nell Walthers, Science Mary Ann Wells. P.E. |on Weir, Shop Poised for action, third baseman Larry Bowden keeps his eye on the pitch. Reaching for the ball. Doug Burrin goes after a Quaker first down during Homecoming play. Arm extended. Marty Kalb jumps high to return a Browns burg serve in a hotly contested varsity meet. In a warm-up for sectionals, gymnast Toni McDowell fin- ishes her compulsory routine on the uneven parallels. At the sound of the gun. Sharon Blair heads the Quaker relay team in the Brazil meet. Crashing onto the court, im Croninger bursts from the run- through to begin another varsity game. On the starting blocks. Quakers and opponents alike await the blast of the starter's gun. athletics at phs 67 r 'L.J f Ef CLUB ORGANIZES EARLY This year Pep Club backed the football team for the first time. The cheerleaders and members put in hours after school baking cookies and cupcakes for away games. They also turned D.Q. hel- mets into favors for the team at the end of the season. Co-presidents. Laura Helmond and Susan Voyles, called the first meeting of the year to inform the new girls of the club's purpose. The cheerleaders also shared their ideas for new cheers. When basketball season started, the spirit boosters reorganized for behind the scenes action. To sup- port the team, the girls and two boys kept busy making run- throughs for home games and baking cookies for away games. At one of the last meetings, the group decided to order and sell styrofoam hats for a new touch at sectionals. Pep club members then painted dozens of signs to decorate houses, the school halls, and the gym for the big week. Placing the last batch in the oven. Terri Evans and Linda May prepare cookies for the foot- ball team at a Pep Club cookie session. Need more tape? Becky Garris questions Uiuru Helmond as they battle the winds to decorate the Andrews home. In a race against time, fan a Hern rushes to move her wet sectional sign from the hall be- fore the passing period begins. With great care. Susan Voyles applies a blue stripe to a D.Q. helmet. Ready for action. Randy Davis charges onto the court breaking the run-through painted and held by unior high spirit boosters. Using assembly line tactics. Carlo Porks. Me- lissa Boles, and Sharon Voyles finish the hel- met favors. The Pep Club backs up the cheerleaders (seated) as they meet on stage for photographs. 68 69 70 Practice, practice, and more prac- tice! This year’s majorette squad put in hours of hot, tiring workouts two days a week during the summer months in preparation for camp and football season. Attending the spirit camp at I.U. in August, the majorettes competed for ribbons and trophies both individ- ually and as a unit. Many girls brought home superior ribbons and the squad won the trophy for the best original routine. Finally school started with the ex- citement of halftime shows and the Homecoming and Fall Festival pa- rades. The squad diversified weekly routines with a variety of short acts to entertain the crowd and many costume changes. They livened up Homecoming with a “surreptitious pompon routine and another football game with a clown skit. Clad in straw hats, plaid shirts, and jeans, the girls Danced in the first home basketball game, and they celebrated the Christmas holidays with bells. The majorettes ended their year with a robot dance to Love Machine and a special routine by the senior majorettes on Senior Nite. With practiced precision, the majore Ites execute a dance routine for the home fans during half- time at a basketball game. High spirits abound as the mu orettes pile onto the firctruck before the start of the Sectional Pa- rade through Plainfield. Red Pride Girl foni Burlison takes the spotlight at the Homecoming halftime show. At the Homecoming pep session. Robin Snod- grass and Marcie Uttlehale help lead the student body through the school song. Majorettes: Back: Brenda Sellers, Robin Snod- grass. Captain Teri Rhodes. Donna Schlcuser. Lori McCullough. Lori Ladd. Melissa Larson. 2nd Row: Marcie Littlehale. Julie Cokain. Lisa Smith. Allison Ward, Linda Ruddick, Betsy Ward. Front: Judy Jones. Vicki Taylor, foni Burlison. Monica Huffman, Patty Campfieid Predicting the outcome of the Homecoming game, the majorettes greet the team with a sign of their confidence. At the head of the Homecoming parade, the ma- jorettes lead the band down Main Street on the first leg of the route to the foot ball field. POMPOM ROUTINE CLAIMS TROPHY ND! BO 71 HONORS CHEERLEADE During the summer the cheerleaders attended the Cheerleading Spirit Conference at I.U. The varsity won the spirit stick one evening, received two blue and two red ribbons and, on the final night, were awarded the coveted grand champion trophy. The reserves also brought home two seconds and a third. The cheerleaders did well in fair competition also. Both units took seconds at the Hendricks County Fair, the varsity earned first place at the Morgan County Fair, and at the State Fair the varsity placed 16th out of 88 and the reserves ranked 7th out of 70. When school began, the teams had learned a lot of new cheers and were ready to begin cheering at games, making signs, and planning pep ses- sions. However, they entered one last contest at the Martinsville Fall Foliage Festival where both units placed third. Freshmen: Larinda Ferrell. Cindy Hensley. Susan McDonald. Sharmon Herzog. Diane Foos. Cathy Smock. At the Homecoming game, the vorsity and re- serve cheerleaders form an arch for Bill Newkirk and the Quaker gridmen to pass through as they are introduced to the crowd. Dividing up the candy, reserve cheerleaders Milzi Buis and Suson Hart fill and wrap the Quaker football helmets for the varsity team. Atop the fire truck, the cheerleaders wave to the photographer as they lead off the Homecoming parade. Holding up the punch line. Sally Bodanek and Angie Snodgrass watch their teammates pour confetti into the stands during the Homecoming pep session on the football field Reserves: Laurie Holbrook. Lisa Modesitt. Susan Hart. Mitzi Buis. Varsity: Joni Arnold. Angie Snodgrass. No la Storms. Sally Badanek. feanette Margiotfi. fayne Lentz. 72 PHS 27 Decatur Central 6 PHS 8 Center Grove 0 PHS 10 Greenwood 0 PHS 14 Mooresville 16 PHS 41 Greencastle 0 PHS 13 Avon 16 PHS 7 Danville 0 PHS 13 Brownsburg 14 PHS 20 Whit eland 14 PHS 7 Speedway 15 As the season opened, the Red Pride football squad had hopes of entering the IHSAA double A tournament this year. A hope encouraged by the first three games that had fans on their feet for touchdown after touchdown. But fortune frowned on the Quakers and the scoreboard stacked against them in four of their last seven clashes. The losses were by slim margins but they demolished Red Pride hopes for a birth in the tourney playoffs. Plainfield's statistics still proved im- pressive as they finished the season by blitzing four of their opponents and outscoring them 160-91. Center Ken Moss was named to the all-state team and received an invitation to the North-South All-Star game. Dancing through the Greencastle opposition. Dave Mongan fights for yardage. With a high kick, Brent Eccles punts at the season opener against Decatur. Varsity: Back: Bruce Anderson. Randy Ca- lyon. Mark Larson. Jeff Pappas. Brad Han- cock. Terry Williamson. Jim Cavett. Bill New- kirk, Steve Cara boa. Ken Moss. Don McMillan. 3rd Row: Coach Conley. Coach Davis. Randy Davis. Chris Anderson. Kevin Iones. Steve Wray, Phil Cole, Dale McCullough. Fred Roberts. Bryan Kennedy. Dave lent. Doug Burrin, Coach King. Coach Teany. 2nd Row; Ron Parrish. Dave Mongan. Mark Glendy. Kent Day. Don Fenn. Kevin An- drews. Marty fames. John Elrod. Jim Groni- nger. Bill Edwards. John Russell. Keith Gim- bel. Front; Bill Trent. Chuck Lee. Dave Simpson. Andy Bell. Jeff Furman. Steve Hol- scluw. Mike Nehez. Ron Hueston. fay Bade. Brian Brown. Matt White. Excitement spreads among the Quaker squad on the bench as their teammates make an- other first down against Greencastle. The lineman set up good cover while Steve Wray fades back for a pass. At the snap of the hall, the PHS line moves forward and Bruce Anderson blocks a Hawk Leveling Tiger Cub opposition. Mark Glendy and Kent Day clear a path for Doug Burrin. VARSITY SHUTS OUT FOUR RIVAL WIN IN LAST SECOND PLAYS FRESHMEN PUS 18 Pike 16 PHS 0 Avon 6 PHS 21 Speedway 6 PHS 16 Mooresville 6 PHS 35 Decatur 14 PHS 13 Center Grove 16 PHS 12 Greenwood 14 PHS 8 Greencastle 0 PHS 42 Danville 6 RESERVES PHS 14 Terre Haute 28 PHS 22 Mooresville 0 PHS 30 Avon 6 PHS 12 Greencastle 0 PHS 13 Speedway 14 PHS 21 Greenwood 8 PHS 16 Center Grove PHS 16 Danville 6 PHS 20 Decatur 14 The Freshmen finished their season with a 6-3 record. Bill Swarn was cited by Coach Sell as the leading scorer and rusher. Steve Livingston, Leo Sackett, and Mike Ellis were recognized as the leading tacklers and Tim Stultz as the leading receiver. The Reserves fought hard in ’76. Two of their victories came on last plays and. blocking a Center Grove punt, Jeff Aldridge scored to tie that game in the last seconds of action. Outstanding offensive plays in- cluded Dave Brown’s 85 yard run against Speedway and Doug Ben- nett’s 90 yard pass to Joe Oliphant for the winning touchdown against Decatur. Freshmen: Back; Coach Sell. J. Mohler. J.V. Gilbert. R. Meyer. R. Proud. T. Stultz. J. Baker. T. Moss. M. Stuart. L. Wilson. F. Wise- man. E. Bradley. Coach Rump. 2nd Row; C. Carvey. T. Drury, D. Homeier. G. Griffey. B. Swarn. B Kellner. D. Trotter. T. Taivalkoski. L Sackett. J. Mongan. S. Livingston. W. Long. Front: T. Johnson. G. Everting. M. Cade. J. Simrell. B. Rogers. J. Owens. M. Ellis. J. Wil- son. S. Lotto Reserve quarterback Keith Ward warms up for the first home game. The freshmen line heads down the field as Bill Sworn kicks off to start the first half. The reserve defensive brings down a Woodman. Rushing down the field. Jeff Aldridge inter- cepts a Greenwood pass. Freshmen blockers clear a path as J.V. Gilbert sweeps right for a first down play. Reserves: Back; D. Christy. D. Friddle. . Oli- phant. M. Jennings. E. Jarman. D. McCullough. D. Turner. K Word, R. Cadwell. J. Romack, Coach Conley. 2nd Row; J. McKnight, D. Bennett. M. Delp. J. McCarty. D. Amich. B. Eccles, . Stark. K. Davis. Front; J. Aldridge. J. St. John. A. Isenogle. C. Collins. M. Button. B. Cohn. T. Anderson. PHS 46 Whiteland 15 PHS 25 Mooresville 35 PHS 74 Perry Meridian IB PHS 74 Greenwood 41 PHS 67 Decatur 15 PHS 67 Speedway 58 PHS 46 Brownsburg 15 PHS. 46 Greencustle 57 PHS 29 Martinsville 27 PHS 31 Tri-West 30 Danville Four Way—3rd N Montgomery Invitational—3rd Brazil Invitational—7th Ben Davis Invitational—11th Decatur lnvitational-7th Southport Invitational—5th Brownsburg Invitational—3rd County-3rd MSC-4th Sectionals-17th The PHS cross country men experi- enced the lonely life of long distance runners this year. Not so much con- cerned with winning as with better- ing their own times, these runners organized a 500 mile club as an in- centive for workouts during the hot summer months. MVP Scott Dilley took this in- novation seriously and was recog- nized at the fall sports banquet for more than meeting the challenging test of five or six miles a day. And, with the hard work and individual improvements, their year was a suc- cess in spite of the loss of all but one meet. Passing the tennis courts. Scott Dilley nears the end of the two and a half mile run. Pacing himself. Paul Garris trudges through the woods on the Quaker’s home course. At the County meet. Scott Lotto, Tom John- son. and Larry Gregory run in a pack. Bracketing their Mooresville foe. Dave Rugen and Tom Johnson escort him to the finish. Up on the hill. Don Hochstetler determinedly jogs through the underbrush. Team: Back; Coach Fuhrmann. Tom Faust. Dave Vedder. Paul Garris. Dan DeLois. 2nd Row; Jeff Shrum. Dan Wilson. Don Hochstet- ler, Scott Lotto. Bill Jackson. Front; Dave Ru- gen. Scott Dilley. Larry Gregory. Tom Johnson. Poised at the starting line, the Quaker delega- tion tenses for the starting gun. RUMMERS TRY FOR 500 Two long weeks of tryouts and prac- tices during the summer produced a young but willing-to-learn volley- ball team. Again this year the Quak- ers were under the instruction of a new coach. Miss Beth Masariu. Inexperience characterized the re- serve squad. However, they came through with a big win over arch- rivals Brownsburg. VOLLEYS The varsity racked up a 6-5 record including five matches that went down to the wire and an overtime against Crawfordsville. At the end of the season. Kim Burton was voted MVP while Dru Cox made the MSC team. Reserves: Back; Coach Masariu. Julie Cokain. Mary Cox. Becky Campbell. Suzanne Hand. Kim Galyan, Carrie Hueston. Front; Lynn Mo ngan. Angie Walker. Gail Ladd. Kathy Kost. Leigh Acton. ALL DRAWS Varsity: Back; Coach Masariu. Kim Burton. Janet Muston. Dru Cox. Sue Sigmund. Cathy Daum Front; Sherri Baldwin. Brenda Jones. Terri Rey- nolds. Riss latho. Spiking the ball. Janet Muston warms up for a competitive game against Brownsburg. Reserve player Angie Walker sets the ball over the net while Carrie Hueston and Becky Camp- bell stand by for a quick return. In a pro-game warm up drill. Kim Burton spikes the ball into Dru Cox’s block. Back to the net. Julie Cokain sets the ball up as Lynn Mongun moves to her aid. lumping high. Sherri Baldwin sends the ball back over the net while Brenda Jones keeps her eye on the action. MEW COACH VARSITY OPPONENTS RESERVES PHS THEM PH8 THEM 1 Whiteland 0 2 Danville 0 1 Speedway 0 1 Monrovia 2 2 Avon 0 0 Crawfordsville 0 2 Tri-West 0 1 Eminence Brownsburg 2 Greenwood 0 Center Grove 0 81 PHS 1 PHS 5 PHS 3 PHS 5 PHS 4 PHS 1 PHS 5 PHS 0 PHS 4 PHS 6 PHS 5 PHS 0 PHS 7 PHS 5 Richmond MSC 3rd Sectionals Center Grove Greenwood Beech Grove Ben Davis Decatur Mooresville Brow ns burg Perry Meridian Speedway Danville Northwest Terre Haute South South Putnam Brazil Doubles 7th 3rd NETTERS TALLY SEASON Giving their all for Coach Charles Muston’s last season, the Quaker tennis team totaled their best record in the history of PHS tennis. They posted twelve victories and, more impressive, seven of those were shutouts. With the opening of the new, faster school courts, the level of skill and the ability to compete successfully against city schools increased. For the first time, Plainfield's raquetmen boasted a conference champ in their numbers. Brad Muse not only earned the MSC title for number two singles play, but he also went undefeated in sectionals and won the County. With only two players graduating in 1977, the PHS squad, led by MVP Muse, is looking forward to an even better season in the 1977-78 school year. Roaring in anticipation. Scott Saxman prepares to smash an overhead at the net. Tall and agile. Greg Jones reaches for an easy re- turn to his opponent. Deep in the Sack court. Don LaRoche steps into his rival’s serve. Caught too close to the ball, number two player Brad Muse rises to the occasion. Behind the line, number one player Tim Shrout glides into a backhand return. The picture of concentration. John Morkey keeps his eves on the ball. Team: Back; Coach Muston. Scott Saxman. Jeff Browning. Daryl Eggers. Greg Jones. Tim Shrout. Larry Bowden. Brad Muse 2nd Row; Randy Johnson. John Kirtley. Greg Ryan. Don LaRoche. Mike Young. Keith Sutherlin. John Markcy. Front; Brad Saxman. Ron Saxman. Terry Barker. Jeff Majors. David Carlin. Greg Acton. Doug LaRoche. 83 84 Both the girls and boys swim teams began their seasons with new coaches. And, with only three se- niors on the boys team and four on the girls squad, both drew most of their swimmers from the freshman and sophomore classes. Neither team accumulated winning records, but both worked hard to improve individual times. Elise Clanton set a new school record of 7:01 in the 500 freestyle and Janet Boesch’s 0:28.5 topped the old mark in the 50 freestyle. I he list of varsity tankmen breaking school records included Blake Deck- ard with a time of 1:01.4 in the 100 butterfly, Mark Danielson with 1:10.4 in the 100 breast, and the 400 medley team of Danielson. Ausman, Deckard. and Bruce with a time of 1:53.6. MVP awards went to Penny Grounds and Blake Deckard and the Mental Attitude award fell to Brian Puckett. Displaying winning form. Steve Holsclaw practices for sectionals. At the sound of the gun. Penny Grounds springs off the wall for the 100 yd backstroke. Coming up for air. Blake Deckard shoots for a new record in the 100 vd butterfly Boys Team: Back: Jeff Majors. Bob Lowery, fohn Kirtley. Russ Thweatt. Brian Puckett. 2nd Row; Steve Holsclaw. Dick Lewis. Blake Deckard. De- raid Callahan. Brad Saxman. Dave Green Front; Dale Gladden. Ron Saxman. feff Owen. Coach Sweeney. Tom Root. Mike Young. Gerry Wright Swimming for the finish line, freestyler Brian Puckett takes a breath. Girls Team: Back; Cathy Boesch, Beth Lumber- son. Beth Giesen. Carol Rairdon. Kathy McKnight. Janet Boesch. Cindy Smith. Debbie Welker. Front; Theresa McClure. Robin Lavy. Elise Clanton. Penny Grounds. Marla Crick. Me- lissa McCauley. Coach Wells. Caoch Timmons. Arms outstretched. Cathy Boesch flies off the board and peaks her pike near the ceiling. Nearing the wall. Theresa McClure tags in for second place in the 100 yd. backstroke. SWIMMERS SHORTEN TIMES GIRLS BOYS PHS 75 Terre Haute S 90 PHS 74 Pike 98 PHS 68 Danville 106 PHS 98 Greencastle 78 PHS 30 Southport S3 PHS 69 Decatur 103 PHS 77 S. Putnam 36 PHS 61 Southmont 111 PHS 77 Brownsburg 59 PHS 80 Speedway 92 PHS 73 Noblcsvillc 100 PHS 92 Brownsburg 80 PHS 88 Decatur 83 PHS 69 Danville 103 PHS 86 Terre Haute N 77 PHS 74 Ben Davis 97 PHS 56 Franklin 116 PHS 50 Perry Meridian 114 PHS 70 Western Boone 102 South Putnam Invitational-4th M PHS 43 Ben Davis 129 Sectionals- -9th PHS 54 Warren Central 116 PHS 36 Greencastle 48 PHS 36 Speedway 47 PHS 77 Southmont 94 PHS 62 Perry Meridian 110 Terre Haute N. Invitational—3rd Sectionals- 11th Penny Grounds—3rd Theresa McClure-10th |anet Borsch-12th 85 PHS PIIS PHS PHS PHS Tr ipJ' PHS PUS 26 VARSITY Danville 39 6 Whiteland CO 25 Greencostle 38 21 Brownsburg 48 48 Avon 2(1 il Tournament 571 :� Mooresville 15 Greenwood 53] 30 Center Grove 36 PHS '1 Hhcmington N. Tourney-7th M(mresviJJr Tourney-8th I CounWTouiHy-4th ' SectidnciN - 4th MSC Tourney— 6th Individual Champions Dave Mnngipri—County and MoM vdmjmournament Matt White-Triple Duel I 'urn iMi ,nl RESER PHS 51 : inv i 6 PHS 45 Cascad 38 PHS 20 Whiteland 13 PHS 9 • flfOWTshurv: 24 PHS 5T Avon 0 MSC nhserve Tourney—5lh Southmont Reserve T Biey— 1st FRESHMPN PHS 27 Brownsburg 27j PHS 18 Beech Grove PHS 21 South Wayne 5 PHS 22 Martinsville PHS 26 Fulton PHS 24 Speedway Center Grove Tourney—3rd 86 Wrestling was more popular than ever this year with thirty-seven PHS'ers participating in the sport. The varsity matmen wrestled eight of the top ten schools in the state and broke eleven school records in the process. The reserve squad was also a record setting team. They broke ten school records and brought home their sec- ond straight Southmont Reserve Tourney championship. By the end of the season, four reserve grapplers had advanced to varsity compe- tition. Even the freshmen set new records. These young wrestlers broke nine school records and five of their number moved up to the reserve level with two going on to dress for the varsity by sectionals. For the third year in a row, Matt White, varsity captain and Plainfield's first four time wrestling letterman, earned the mental atti- tude award. Dave Mongan. holder of eleven school records, was named Most Valuable Wrestler and Greg Scharlau became the team's Most Improved Wrestler. In sectional competition. Scott Oilley grinds his rival's face into the mat. Reserves: Back: Tom Hirchert, Mike Nehez. Rob- bie Fergerson. Jeff Mongan. Leo Sackett. Coach Hump. Front; ferry Cross. Ed Cottongim. Mike Ellis. Tim Heald. Tom ohnson. Mat Maids: Lorraine Mongan. Hhonda Harris. Melissa Hunt. Robin Mur lung. Sandy Turner Varsity: Back: Coach Rump. Ed farman. Bob Price, foe Oliphanl. Scott Dilley. Matt While 2nd Row; Bill Heald. Dave Mongan. Mark Glendy. Mark Allen. Bruce Carpenter. Front: Greg Scharlau, Greg Sellers, ay Newlin. Dave Vedder, Tim Pierce. Scott Sellers. With a firm grip on his opponent. Matt White seeks to flip him onto his back for a pin. In the first round of sectionals. Ed farman wages war on his Martinsville foe. Head to head. Dave Mongan and his Decatur ad- versary size each other up. MATMEN BREAK 30 RECORDS OPTION A L COMPULSOR Y WE 85.70 THEY 81.35 Brownsburg WE 72.45 THEY 72.80 81.70 79.40 Decatur - — — — Avon 71.80 88.95 — — Howe 79.85 69.00 — . — Southmont 70.45 73.05 76.40 98.05 North Central — - 77 45 86.50 Columbus East — — 76.75 89.00 Perry Meridian 80.95 74 30 79.45 52.05 N. Montgomery 7825 81.40 81.70 00.00 Edgewood 76.30 77.55 81.05 82.00 Pike — L — 81 00 80.30 Northwest — — 81.10 29.05 Noblesville 77.85 80.65 81.70 «2.85 Warren Central Mooresvilie 82.55 “ 80.75 Sectionals—Optional. 1st; Compulsory. 3rd Regionals-Optional, 2nd Outstanding Gymnast—Terra Smitson ORTIONALS SCOOR SECTIONAL CROWN Long before their first meet, the gymnasts gathered on the gym bal- cony to begin the arduous tasks of getting back into shape and learning routines. And soon, clad in new uni- forms, they were ready to face the competition. With only one senior participator, the young optional team put to- gether their first winning season, grabbed off the sectional crown, and placed second in regional action. In- dividual sectional ribbon winners included Julie Cokain (3rd vault). Tashona Query (2nd beam), Terra Smitson (2nd bars), Barbie Bare (4th all around), and Lisa Amich (2nd all around and 4th all around at regionals). Meanwhile, the compulsory squad totaled a respectable third at the Plainfield hosted sectional meet. Tammy Lopossa (2nd bars) and Laura Allen (3rd all around) col- lected awards for their individual performances. During pre-sectional warm-ups. Joni Arnold runs through her optional floor exercise. At the top of her swing. Lisa Amich gets her op- tional bars performance ready for regionals. Covered with chalk, optional gymnast Terra Smitson whips through her routine on the bars. Just before sectionals begin. Barbie Bare takes one last practice leap on the optional beam. Precariously balanced, compulsory gymnast Laura Allen competes in the Edgewood meet. Pigtails flying. Kelly Yoho executes her vault. Optional: Back; Coach Amwake. Terra Smitson. Tashona Query. Kathy Kost. Julie Cokain. Renee Edsall. Front; Barbie Bare. Joni Arnold. Lisa Am- ich. Diane Foos. Barb Cox. Donna Schlehuser. Compulsory: Back; Coach Amwake. Melissa Lar- son. Vicki Yoho. Tammy Lopossa. Sara Hill- igoss. Kelly Yoho. Front; Sally Badanek, Toni McDowell. Tonya Steele. Kathy Smock. Laura Allen. Sharmon Herzog. 89 ■ When a team doesn’t have a win- ning season, people usually call it a building year. Well, at PHS this year, it was! Beginning the season with only one senior and three let- termen, the coaches sought a win- ning combination changing the starting five again and again. Even if the score showed them down and the fans weren’t yelling, the varsity wouldn’t give up. They fought until the buzzer whether they were down 2 or 20. The last three games, played against their toughest foes, were super close. Although Franklin squeaked out a one point victory, both Crawfordsville and Northwest fell to the determined Quakers. Harassed. Fred Roberts races down the court. Edging toward the basket. Greg ones maneu- vers the ball around a Franklin foe. Going up for two. Steve Caraboa lays in a basket under the watchful eye of Brad Muse. Varsity: Back; Jim Halstead. Randy Davis. Greg ones. Steve Wray. 2nd Row; Coach Nay. Fred Roberts. Jack Richards. Steve Ca- raboa. Kevin Andrews. Mike Hugen. Coach Clapp. Front; Mike Blair. Brad Muse. Jo Ride- nour. Jim Groninger. Steve O'Hare. With a shot from the side. Steve Wray re- leases the ball over the hands of his guard. In a one on one situation. Mike Rugen darts around his competitor. Called to the bench for a pep talk, the varsity squad listens closely to Coach Nay. SOUA D WON'T QUIT 90 PHS 61 Cascade 70 PHS 54 Avon 67 PHS 66 Perry Meridian 81 40PHS 53 Center Grove 67 PHS 70 Brownsburg 74 PHS 50 Mooresville 81 PHS 73 Danville 60 PHS 80 Western Boone 58 PHS 41 N Montgomery 46 PHS 47 Whiteland 82 PHS 74 Greencastle 71 PHS 45 Speedway 51 PHS 63 Brazil 75 PHS 56 Decatur 58 ms 55 Greenwood 65 PHS 61 Pike 64 PHS 53 Ben Davis 72 PHS 61 Franklin 61 PHS S3 Crawfordsville f'H) PHS 65 Northwest 58 PHS 54 Mooresville 71 MSC- -7th MVP—Greg Jones All-Conference—Grey Jones What can you say about a reserve team that had a 5-13 record? Lots! According to their new coach. Mr. Waltz, this Quaker squad “never went on the floor against a smaller team, never quit when they could have, and never made excuses for themselves.” They earned their victories, but the team’s character showed most in their close losses to Perry. Brazil. Pike, and Crawfordsville. The season statistics showed the leaders on the squad to be Mark Hufferd with the most assists. Randy Davis with the most rebounds and Quentin Storm with the highest freethrow percentage. The Quaker freshmen teams also ex- perienced many agonizing defeats, but the “A” team did not weigh up a losing season until their last con- frontation of the season when they fell to Brownsburg. Reserves: Back; lack McCarty, Keith Word. Quentin Storm. Terry Barker. Coach Walt . 2nd Row; Doug Bennett. David Carlin. Mark Hufferd Jeff Aldridge. Front; Brent Eccies. Freshmen: Back; Mike O'Brien. Gary Montgom- ery, |im Steward. Robert Ridner. l.V. Gilbert. Coach Dittmer. 2nd Row; Don Hamblen. Robert Hammond. Buzz Keltner. Jim Simpson. Randy Pope. Steve Livingston. Front; Greg Everting. Ron Sturgeon. Brad Rogers. Bill Swam. David Homeier. Eyes on the basket. Steve Livingston finishes a fast break with lay-up. With a high jump and a long reach. Randy Davis gets his hand on the ball for a Quaker steal Arms outstretched. Bill Swarn defenses his oppo- nent's attempt to pass the ball. Sivking a receiver. Jack McCarty pivots while Doug Bennett and David Carlin rush down court. LOTS CAN rir SAID ABOUT ft A TEAM FRESHMEN We They BTRAM We They 34 30 Greenwood 39 59 38 40 Center Grove 31 37 33 30 Avon 40 47 4« 57 Speedway 34 27 51 43 Mooresville — — 46 54 Danville 56 19 69 45 Fillmore 38 39 58 64 Decatur 36 40 27 40 South Wayne - - 72 59 Brown County — — 39 50 Indiana Creek — — 43 48 Fulton 24 39 46 1 35 Charlton 32 ; 23 55 50 Greencastle 38 W 48 25 43 ' Brownsburg 36 38 RESERVES PHS 41 Cascade 34 PHS 40 Avon 43 PHS 31 Perry Meridian 32 PHS 38 Center Grove 35 PHS 33 Brownsburg 44 PHS 32 Mooresville 50 PHS 30 Danville 39 PHS 29 Whitcland 44 PHS 32 Greencastle 30 PHS 16 Speedway 39 PHS 46 Brazil 48 PHS 48 Decatur 34 PHS 40 Greenwood 38 PHS 42 Pike 44 PHS 34 Ben Davis 51 PHS 41 Franklin 56 PHS 45 Crawfordsville 46 PHS 31 Northwest 50 93 VARSITY OPPONENT RESERVES 'vtf We 48 They We They 37 Creencastle 11 19 54 52 Warren Central 19 40 55 25 Greenwood 21 19 59 38 Ben Davis 24 21 70 62 Marshall — — 62 47 Pike — — 56 43 Brownsburg — - 74 43 Speedway 16 23 70 46 Northwest 18 23 75 30 Danville 28 21 65 50 Pike 20 31 50 48 Center Grove 22 26 68 44 N. Montgomery 21 29 63 41 Mooresville 22 20 67 26 Avon 20 25 61 27 Whiteland 18 22 51 62 Brownsburg M.SC—1st — Ranked 4th in the state by Indiana Girls Basketball Magazine, the var- sity returned this year strong and raring to go. They began by “tromp- ing” Greencastle and ended by “tromping” Whiteland with a lot of little “tromps” between. They finished their second unde- feated regular season, won their sec- ond Pike Invitational, and, after a disappointing loss in the sectionals, came back to snatch their third MSC title from Center Grove in overtime action at the rescheduled game. The reserves were young and inex- VARSITY Gift! perienced but learned much from their new coach, Miss Masariu. A little comedy relief perked up their season when a confused Danville team scored four points for the young Quakers! Honors fell to the Red Pride squad with the naming of Dru Cox. Janet Muston, and Marty Kalb to the all- conference team. In addition. MVP Dru Cox was elected to the all-state team and played in the Indiana-Ken- tucky All-Stars game in Market Square Arena in June. Varsity: Coach Cherry, Susan Peel. Cathy Daum, Pam Moss, Annette Ellis, Marty Kalb, Kim Bur- ton. Debbie Seib. Dru Cox. Janet Muston. Linda Branam, Lisa Sauer. Mary Hays. Rona McComb. During halftime. Coach Bill Cherry uses the chalkboard to demonstrate his game plan for the second half of varsity action. After an unsuccessful shot, varsity players Dru Cox and Marty Kalb go up for the rebound while Linda Branam stands guard. Moving down the court, reserve player Mary Hays attempts to avoid a sneaky steal. Ignoring her Center Grove guard, a determined Janet Muston moves toward the Quaker goal. From the top of the key. Janet Boesch goes up for a shot while Carrie Hueston. Pam Moss, and Ja- net Frcel keep their eyes on the ball. Reserves: Back; Coach Masariu. Janet Free . Kim Galyan. Barb May. Towny Stewart. Suzanne Hand. Sarah Donelson. Front; Janet Boesch. Lisa Hu bard. Gail Ladd. Carrie Hueston. fRIUMPH IN 77 95 PHS 55 Speedway PHS 82 Danville PHS 86 Mooresville PHS 84 Brazil PHS 88 Avon PHS 93 Center Grove PHS 69 Brownsburg PHS 69 Avon PHS 66 Whiteland PHS 66 Avon PHS 80 Beech Grove PHS 53 Cascade PHS 73 Franklin PHS 71 Greenwood MSC Meet—2nd County Meet—2nd Sectional Meet—9th Regional Meet—7th 72 44 41 42 39 34 71 19 64 28 53 74 50 is EXPERIENCE PILOTS CINDERMEN Spring of '77 became a season of champions for the PHS track team. With an unusually high number of senior lettermen back for one more round. Quaker prowess was estab- lished early. Outstanding individual achievement and solid team effort added up a regular season record of 9-3. Ken Moss threw his way to County and Conference championships in the discus and shot put and also took Sectional honors in the shot while Bruce Durell’s speed in the low hurdles earned him the County and Conference championships. Tim Belcher grabbed off the County title for his 440 yd. run. Setting a new school high jump record. 6’8V4”, MVP Greg Jones bes- ted all opponents at the County. Conference, and Regional meets and tied for fifth in the state in that event. In long jump competition, Greg brought home first place from the County meet, second from Re- gional and set a school record of 22’8% . Freshmen: Back: Mike Young. J.V. Gilbert. Tim Moss. Tim Stultz. Front; Coach Sell, jay Simrell. Stuart Latta, Marty Buis. With a powerful wind-up. Ken Moss hurls the discus in a home meet against Mooresville. Trying to break his own record. Greg Jones heaves himself over the high bar. Doing double duty, freshman Jay Simrell vaults for the varsity team in the hundred. Quakers lack Richards. Andy Bell. Bruce Durell. and Mike Hanna set the pace Varsity: Back; Coach Teany. Jay Simrell. Jeff Al- dridge'. Bill Cohn. Scott Latta. Jeff Shrum. lack Richards. Coach Rump. 2nd Row; Andy Bell. Dave Rugen. Bruce Durell. Mike Hanna. Dave Dodson. Steve Rinehart. Jeff Burns. Danny DcLois. Front; Scott Dilley. Paul Garris, Don We- zeng. Ken Moss. Roger Sturm. Greg Jones. Bill Newkirk. Finishing well in front of everyone. Roger Sturm takes first in the 880 against Mooresville. PHS 48 Danville 57 PHS 60 Mooresville 45 PHS 64 Brazil 41 PHS 31 Ben Davis 74 PHS 33 Decatur 72 PHS 32 N. Montgomery 73 PHS 59 Speedway 42 PHS 34 Perry Meridian 71 PHS 54 Whiteland 44 PHS 54 Martinsville 25 PHS 59 Urownsburg 30 PHS 77 Greenwood 28 MSC—2nd MVP—Dru Cox All Conference-Dru Cox Libby Givan This spring PHS fielded the strongest girls track team in Quaker memory. As the warm pre-season practices unfolded, it was clear that this young squad, composed mostly of freshmen, would make their mark in the record book. Beginning and ending their schedule with joint meets with the more experienced boys team, the girls held their own in the winning department, besting seven out of twelve opponents. They also took second at the MSC meet. These Quakers did not hang back in record setting either. Nancy Coffey and Carrie Hueston both recorded a new school mark of 12.5 in the hurdles and Sarah Do- nelson ran the hundred in a new 11.5. Libby Given’s 5:52 mile set a school record and the 880 medley team of Ladd, Blair, Groninger, and Mosser turned in a new time of 2:04.4. In her 3rd trip to the state finals, Dru Cox won her 3rd championship and set a state record of 239’ in the softball toss. With a smooth hand-off to Beth Danielson. Kathy Kost finishes her leg of the 440 relay. Team: Back; Cathy Daum, Coach Gauen, Sa- rah Donelson. Cathy Swaim. Lisa Groninger. Kathy Boesch. Gail Ladd. Sarah Ray. Libby Givan. Coach Cokain. 2nd Row; Nancy Cof- fey, Suzanne Hand. Wendy Scott. Melissa McCauley. Dru Cox. Beth Lamberson. Carrie Hueston. Kim Galyan. Front; Michelle Coens, Janet Muston. Diane Mosser. Rhonda Brown, Monica Huffman. Sharon Blair. Ahead of the pack. Sarah Donelson flies thru the 100 yard aash At the gun. Beth Lamberson. Beth Gee. Louise Parker, and Diane Mosser step out. Back straight. Janet Muston flops over the five foot mark. Close together, the PHS threesome of Wendy Scott. Monica Huffman, and Nancy Coffey clear the first hurdle. Two time state champ Dru Cox winds up for a powerful toss against Brazil. YOUNG TRACK TEAM PROVES r ROM'S GIRLS SERVE In the fourth season of girls’ tennis at Plainfield, the Quaker girls dem- onstrated that they were a power to be reckoned with. An addition of three opponents to the schedule, new courts to play on, and a new coach all combined to help the girls achieve a winning 7-3 record. |on Theobald, the new coach, in- troduced some interesting ideas about conditioning and. if it was too cold to practice outside, it was warm enough inside for lap running. Hosting the Mid-State Conference tourney for the first time, the PHS FIRST WINNING RECORD squad repeated their fifth place fin- ish of last year. The sectionals, held at Southport, looked to be an ex- citing finish to a good season as the team breezed through the first round. The second round proved different however when the girls ex- perienced the agony of defeat. When awards were handed out, number one player Evie Stiles was named most valuable player. Then the Red Pride Club awarded their scholarship for the senior girl ath- lete with the highest class standing to Riss Jatho. Up at the net. number one singles player Evie Stiles reaches to volley a drop shot. Behind the baseline, number two singles player Laurie Holbrook concentrates on returning a low backhand to her Mooresville opponent. Sending the ball crosscourt. Riss Jatho tries to keep the ball away from the net man in number one doubles play. Packing all of her power into her serve, number three player Laura Taivalkoski tries for an ace. Team: Back; Lisa Hubbard. Bari Sargent. Lynda Stiles. Cindy Strafford. Sheryl Tyler. Becky Lewis. Janet Boesch. Laura Taivalkoski. Coach Theobald. Front; Cindy Smith. Towny Stewart. Debbie Bradley. Ellen Lee. Lisa Sauer. Laurie Holbrook. Evie Stiles. Rissa Jatho. While her partner Debbie Bradley serves. Lynda Stiles readies herself at the net for the opponents’ return in number two doubles action. 101 102 PHS 4 Grcencastle PHS PHS 6.7 5 Brazil Tri-West 12.2 PHS 16 Crawsfordsville PHS [T PHS 9 13 Cascade Eminent PHS 13 Avon 8 wPHS 3 Brownsburg 9 PHS 9 Western Boone 1 PHS a Monrovia 3 m PHS 5 Greenwood 6 C PHS 15 Whiteland 14 PHS 1 Mooresville 4 LS PHS 14 Cascade 2 PHS 10 Speedway 9 PHS 5.3 Decatur 15.4 PHS 9 South Putnam 7 PHS 5 Center Grove 1 J PHS 11 Northwest h L r | |S 3 Martinsville A PHS 9 Monrovia 4 PHS j)etdt«r r h p,,s m, tiri e W(jCHl PHS 17 Clarksville I � ,4 PHS 0 15 JK JksIK In a spring of exciting action, the Quaker baseball team put a lot of firsts into the record book and a lot of home runs over the fence. Begin- ning their schedule with a good number of well seasoned players, the squad had high hopes for a win- ning season. The diamond men routed eighteen opponents, more than any team in the past ten years, and continued in the IHSAA tournament into semi- state competition. Thus, they be- came the first PHS team of any sport to collect a sectional and a regional crown. The loyalty of the small crowd of fans following PHS throughout the tournament proved justified as the crack of the Red Pride unit’s bats si- lenced opposing fans. And the Quakers’ sound trouncing of Green- wood and Greencastle provided sweet revenge for one point losses in regular season play. When the final stats were in, Mark Felty had accumulated the highest batting average, Steve Wray’s arm had earned him the Outstanding Pitcher designation, and MVP Bill Chabra had received an honorable mention on the All-State Team. Rounding third. Dave Simpson heads for home and one of the 23 runs he scored in the season Team: Back; jack Bowden. Murk Felty. Scott Ste- venson. Steve Wray. Larry Bowden. Bill Chabra. Coach Walt .. 2nd Row: Dave Simpson. Steve Holsclaw, Chuck Ridenour, Dour Burrin. Kent Devine. Mike Rugen. Bill Hob son. Front; Jack McCarty. Terry Barker. Greg Everting. Gary Montgomery. Bruce Sims. Steve Livingston. Brent Eccles. Nearly back to the fence, center fielder Bill Chabra stands ready to field 'he ball in semi- state action at Jasper. Left-hander Mark Felty swings his bat for an- other RBI in the Monrovia game. An eye on the pitcher. Kent Devine takes a long lead off first in anticipation of a steal. Ready for a throw from the mound, first baseman Scott Stevenson holds the Monrovia runner close to the bag. Early in the game against Clarksville. Doug Bur- rin brings in a pitch from the mound. RH$ MEN CONQUER REGIONAL They may not have had uniforms, but the PHS golfers sure knew how to play the game. Leaving school early nearly every other day, they compiled an impressive 15-8 record while soaking up the sunshine of an unusually clear spring. In tourney play, the Quakers quali- fied for the regionals with a 3rd place at sectionals. Their first re- gional effort resulted in a 10th place finish. QUALIFY On the driving range, Doug Westhead takes a practice swing before the meet begins. In deep concentration. Brent Walters aims at the hole while his Southmont opponent patiently awaits his turn. Team: Back: Murk oswick. Doug Westhead. Mike Cureton. Buzz Keltner. Brad Rogers, Mr. Cherry. Front: Brent Walters. Brad Muse. Dan Wilson, Steve Caraboa. David Carlin. After a solid drive, David Carlin watches his ball down the fairway. h. no! Brad Muse moans os his putt just misses its intended destination. With a mighty swing. Medalist Dan Wilson tees off at the Southmont meet. Weighted down. Mike Cureton follows his ball to the next green. PHS 212 Perry Meridian 207 PHS 202 Cascade 232 PHS 198 Monrovia 236 PHS 198 Western Boone 238 PHS 217 Danville 228 PHS 216 Decatur 209 PHS 227 Brownsburg 204 PHS 198 Avon 217 PHS 222 Martinsville 220 PHS 222 Franklin 224 PHS 198 Mooresville 228 PHS 202 Tri-West 199 PHS 2U0 Greenwood 209 PHS 201 Greencastle 197 PHS 196 Park Tudor 199 PHS 201 Brazil 216 PHS 201 N. Putnam 220 PHS 201 Clinton 210 PHS 201 Pike 212 PHS 198 Whiteland 229 PHS 208 Northwest 212 PHS 207 Speedway 196 PHS 339 Crawfordsville 332 PHS 204 Center Grove 213 PHS 200 Southmont 203 Brazil Invitational—3rd MSC—2nd County—2nd Sectional—3rd Regional-10th Most Valuable—Mike Cureton Medalist—Dan Wilson Putting Trophy-Doug Westhead 104 The sudden rise in importance of girls’ athletics at PHS left the Quak- ers with no name for the feminine counterpart to the varsity lettermen. Yet, their achievements in four dif- ferent sports added to the MSC All Sports tally. Both boys and girls were recognized for their athletic abilities at fall and winter sports banquets—the boys with letters and the girls with charms. And, on Awards Night, Ken Moss, Matt White, Doug Burrin, 5 REA? Brent Eccles, and Dru Cox netted the top five athletic awards given annually to Quakers exhibiting sportsmanship, citizenship, and leadership. An embarrassed Ken Moss listens to Mr Mus- ton list his achievements before presenting him with the lake Webber Mental Attitude Award. With a handshake from Mr Muston. Mott White accepts the Major Robert Banks Koho Memorial Award for his years in PHS sports. Lettermen: Back; David lent. Bruce Anderson. Ken Moss. Steve Caraboa, Tom delong. Roger Sturm. Terry Williamson. Brad Hancock. Jeff Burns. 3rd Row; Andy Bell. Kevin Shumaker, lim Groninger, Mike Hanna. Kevin ones. Bruce Durell. Dave Rugcn. 2nd Row; Mott White. Kent Devine. Jeff Pappas. Jeff Furman. Scott Saxman. Ron Jueston. Bryan Kennedy. Russ Thweatt. Front; Bill Trent. Brian Puck- ett. Dave Dodson. Tom Johnson. Mike Nehez. David Simpson. Bill Heald. Bruce Carpenter. Hugs and kisses accompany Mrs. Cokain's presentation of the “Outstanding Girl Ath- lete” trophy to a tearful Dru Cox. Lettermen: Back; Ed Jarman. David Craig. Jim Cavett, Greg Jones. Tim Shrout. Steve Wray. Randy Galyan. Fred Roberts 3rd Row; Doug Burrin. Mike Cureton. Marty James. Steve O’Hare. Dave Mongon. Mark Larson. Peter Russell. Daryl Eggers 2nd Row; Chuck Lee. Scott Stevenson. Bill Jackson. Don Fenn. JOP ATHLETIC AWARDS Terry Woods. Bill Chabra. im Covalt. Rusty Fairfield. Front; John Morkey, Mork Allen. Ron Saxman. Blake Deckard. Scott Lotto, Don LaRoche. Greg Acton Charm Winners Back; Vicki Schuldt. Kim Burton. Thereso McClure. Penny Grounds. Dru Cox. Robin Luvy. Marty Kalb. Becky Garris. 4th Row; Barb Cox. Riss Jatho. An- nette Ellis. Evie Stiles. Kim Hammond. Cathy Daum. Iana Hern. Janet Muston. 3rd Row; Laura Taivalkoski. Kathy McKnight. Linda Branam. Caryn Bluugrund. Beth Danielson. Debbie Welker. Tammy Loposso. Judy Daum. 2nd Row; Julie Cokain. Colleen Bauer. Cathy Boesch. Lori Hubbard. Mary Day. Joni Ar- nold. Mrs. Cokain. Front; Tashona Query. Tomi McDowell. Angie Snodgrass. Terra Smitson. Renee Edsall. Mary Hays. Susan Peel. Outstanding sophomore athlete Brent Eccles receives the Phil Parker Award from Mr. Muston during Awards Night ceremonies. Hauntingly beautiful. Vikki Vinton awaits the bus for the OEA Halloween trip to Opportunity Cottage. Copying his homework. Stuart Lotto proves that the diago- nals of a quadrilateral are longer than the sides. Thursday after school. Pep Club member Linda Wilson tapes up crepe paper in the halls before PHS's sectional game on Friday night. Keep your eyes closed warns Mr. Reedy, applying stage make-up on Dave Newby in acting class. Hand on the Van de Graaff generator. Sherri Baldwin shows the Physics class how static electricity travels through the body without harming it. Relaxing in home ec. Diane Tridle bastes in a seam on her pantsuit project. Candles in hand, the new initiotes of the Plainfield Honor Society repeat the Society's oath. what’s doing at phs 109 I'irsl lady presidrnl leads sludenl council This was a year of firsts for the Stu- dent Council. They had a new spon- sor, Mr. Chris Sweeney, and their first lady president, Lynnette Bi- viano. They tried many new things and new ways of doing old things. To improve relationships with the faculty and with their fellow PHS'ers, the Council decorated the teachers' lounge for Thanksgiving and Christmas and spent a whole Saturday cleaning and painting the student lounge. During National Youth Appreciation Week, the Council initiated a Youth of the Month award, recognizing people behind the scenes. They posted ev- ery school related activity on a monthly calendar in the new Coun- cil showcase. As the Council does each year, they again sold fruitcakes, sponsored a Christmas party for needy children, and organized both Homecoming and the Sectional parade. Along with all of those activities, they spent nine long months writing a new and usable constitution. Council; Back; R. Mosselink. M. While, A. Bell. M. Irving, K Moss, D Rugen. B Wallers. 3rd Row; M. Dakin, P Moss. M. Harris. K Davis. K. Hammond, R. lalho. L Helmond 2nd Row; S. Hart. D. Newby, C. Blaugrund, S. Baldwin, L Holbrook. L. Hubbard. Mr Sweeney Front; M Hays, L. Biviano. L. Creek. L Bennett. C. Pearson. D. Thompson. B. Watts. Santa Ken Moss hands out Christmas gifts The Sectional pep session perks up as the Council presents their own Gong Show Unwrapping tinsel. Caryn Blaugrund and feff Aldridge decorate the front hall. Adding warmth and pizzazz to the Quaker lounge Council members slap on the paint. Council members form a Tiger Cub Green- castle at the Homecoming pep session At the new student-teacher orientation. Herr Bos accepts a drink from Lynnette Biviano. Relaxing, officers Pom Moss, Roger Sturm and Lynnette Biviano await the parade's start. 110 112 honor socio lies initiale with candle At the first meeting of the year, the Honor Society selected their offi- cers. They later decided to terminate the traditional senior math award and work toward a more meaningful organization for upcoming mem- bers. A candle lighting ceremony with a reception was held in April in the library to welcome the new initiates. The National Junior Honor Society was a more social group. They spon- sored a get-acquainted party in the fall and had a pizza party and at- tended a Pacer game in December. They ended the year with a trip to King's Island. Eying the flame, eff Browning lights his candle as President Daryl Eggers continues the list of NHS initiates. At the podium. Jayne Lentz discusses one of the attributes which qualifies a student for membership in Honor Society. New members. Danita Frye and Larinda Fer- rell. sign the registry and get pinned by old- timers at the NJHS initiation. National Honor Society: Back: Sue Reel. Terry Woods. Jeff Browning, Mike Blair. Tim Shrout. Paul Garris. President Daryl Eggers. Susan Voyles. 3rd Row: Annette Ellis. Mike Cureton. Sharon Cowley. Mike Rugen. Scott Lotto. Becky Garris, Matt White. 2nd Row: Caryn Blaugrund. Diane Merkley. Michelle Smith. Debbie Hallatt. Laura Anderson. Sally Badanek. Jana Hern. Front: Angie Salmons. Patti Compfield. Terri Evans. Kristen Van- Demark. Lori Hubbard. Donna Thompson. Marty Merkley. With a steady hand. Elaine Rosemary pours gingerale into the punch which she and Pam Ewig will serve at the NHS reception. National Junior Society: Back: Tracy Kruts- ghling ceremonies chevski. Lisa Puckett. Diane Mosser. Suzanne Hand. Tim Moss. Jim Steward. Sandi Cope- land. Delisa Rogers. 3rd Row: Janet Boesch. Laura Beaman. Karen Allen. LeeAnn Nay. Angela Walker. Cathy Sharp. Donna Carr. 2nd Row: Ron Sturgeon. Cindy Goss. John Kirtley. Susan Nelson. David Homeier. Greg Ryan. Front: Lynaire Smith. Lori McComb. Cindy Holmes. Susan Newlin. Libby Givan. Lori Jones. National Honor Society: Back: Chris Stout. Keith Thompson. Brad Muse. Dave Rugen. Bruce Durell. Rod Eccles. Don McMillan. Ed St. Clair, Scott Saxman. 3rd Row: V.P. Jayne Lentz. Kim Hammond. Greg Acton. Keith Southwood. Theresa McClure. Blake Deck- ard. Sec. Pam Ewig. Treas. Sonia Goltz. 2nd Row: Lynnette Biviano. Linda Ruddick. Riss Jatho. Theresa Macy. Monica Huffman. Laura Helmond, Barbara Cox. Dave Dodson. Front: Susan Peel. Dave Newby. Sherri Bald- win. Laura Taivalkoski. John Markey. Angie Snodgrass. Cathy Huffman. With a smile for all. Laura Beam an and Lisa Puckett sell cookies at the NJHS dance. 113 The PHS drama enthusiasts logged many after school hours this year. Right after Homecoming, they jumped into David and Lisa and their work didn’t end until the cur- tain fell on the spring musical. The speech students were busy en; tering contests sponsored by the Op- timists, Rotary, American Legion and 1HSFA. Two of them, Cindy Mosier and Dave Newby, advanced all the way to the state finals in the IHSFA competition. Thespians: Back: Mr. Reedy. Theresa McClure. Chris Carr. Ken O’Hare. Theresa Boyer. Lori Hubbard Front: Brenda Johnson. Dave Newby. Riss Jatho, Teri Reynolds. Heidi lohnson. Sherri Baldwin. Speech Drama: Back: Rob Roberts. Amy Boyer. Chris Carr. Scott Davis. Mike O’Brien. Ken O'Hare. Sue Wurfel. Row 3; Delisu Rog- ers. Linda Wilson. Theresa Boyer. Debbie Wilson. Kyle Davis. Janet Boyer. Kathy Spen- cer. Row 2; Sarah Donelson. Kelly White. Les- lie Jarrett, Angie Walker. Maureen Dakin. Sherri Baldwin. Dave Newby. Front; Brenda lohnson. Andrea Chilcoate, Jane Roe. Cy- nthia Roath. fanis Hall. Janet Roe. Colleen Bauer. Robin Rushton. On stage. Kathy Swaim and Lori Hostetler re- ceive awards from Mrs. Schneider for being 1st and 3rd in the Optimists’ speech contest Everything under control. Randy Johnson cues the light crew at a musical rehearsal. Award in nand. Jeff Bryan is recognized for his 1st in the Optimistsr speech contest Struggling with her luggage. Dana Urshel ar- rives at Sweetupple in Bye Bye Birdie. Speech. Drama: Back; Cindy Mosier. Dana Bagwell. Brent Walters. Dave Groover. Dave Craig. Wayne Smith. Tracey Owen. Rusty Fairfield. Row 3; Karen Allen. Susan Pedigo. Karl lames, Dave Grounds. Pam Tobias. Diane Mosser. Lynn Mongan. Row 2: Mr. Reedy. Chris Hayes. Caryn Blaugrund. Liz Russell. Riss Jatno. Chantuy Harbin. Teri Reynolds. Front; Lynaire Smith. Larinda Fer- rell, Nancy Rudder. Candy Haymaker. Lori Hubbard. Lynn Creek. Mary Wertz In ' Birdie.'' Ken O'Hare sulks as Teri Rey- nolds and Theresa Boyer try to cheer him up. stage Over raptures speech drama people 115 The Choir and Glee spent most of their time learning the music for their Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. At Christmas time, both groups also journeyed to downtown Indianapolis where they sang on Monument Circle before going shopping. Some of these vocalists volunteered to serve the guests at the Madrigal dinner and more of them partici- pated in the musical Bye, Bye Birdie. At the same time, they were prac- ticing the music for contest. To raise money for the choral de- partment. they sold candy. Then the Choir made their final appearance at graduation. Choir: Back: Amv Boyer. Beth Porter. Darrell Friddle. Hod Eeries. Ken O'Hare. (Irex ones. Wayne Smith. Quentin Storm. Theresa Boyer, Pam Ewig. Shelly Bridwcll. Bonnie Scifres. Evie Stiles. 3rd Row; John Kivett. Dick Lewis, Jeff Day. Brent Walters. Doug Bennett. Robbie Roberts. Steve Sigmund. Dave Simpson. Keith Ward, Tammy Jarman, Lynn Proctor. Sara Haver. 2nd Row; Denise Mynatt. Lynn Mo- ngun, Susan Hart. David Christy, John Hay. Chris Carr. Randy Wright. Judy Ledgerwood, Maureen Dakin. Leigh Acton. Bari Sargent Front; Brenda Johnson. Terri Reynolds. Dana Urshel. Susan Kiefer. Lisa Bennett. Heidi Johnson. Kathy Alpine. Mary Wertz. Lynn Creek. Cindy Pearson. Robin Rushton. Vicki Chenowith. Monica Miller. Setting the table. Choir member Theresa Boyer volunteers her services as a waitress at the Mudrieal dinner. “Hallelujah! the Choir rejoices with Handel’s music at the Christmas concert. With the Christmas concert in full swing. Terri Reynolds slides into her solo. Decorating the Christmas tree on stage, Janet Roe and the Glee add a light touch to the Christmas show. Glee: Back; Becky Melvin, Bonnie Scifres. Sue Sigmund, Cindy Madison. 2nd Row; Jenny Scifres. Leslie Jarrett. Lisa Haak. Joni Aus- man, Robin Hartung. Front; Jane Roe. Janet Roe. Karen Cummings. Jamie Strother. Jean Haeer. In the spotlight. Steve Sigmund offers his solo during the Choir’s rendition of the Messiah. fhoir, stiff sing on ntonumfnl circle musicians experience heclic schedules Plainfield's top performing groups, Stage Band 1 and Belles and Beaux, kept busy all year either preparing for or participating in programs around the area. The Stage Band made their first ap- pearance at McDonald's grand opening. They played for Speed- way's Athletics Dance, Tri-West’s Christmas Dance, and the PHS Val- entine’s Dance. They also enter- tained the North Central committee, students at Northfield and South Putnam high schools, and the local community. They also went to the state contest, performed at the Jazz Festival in Terre Haute, and cut tapes for a band record. The schedule for Belles and Beaux was just as hectic. They sang with the Speed Capital Chorus and at luncheons for the Hendricks County Senior Citizens, the Rotary Club, and the American Business Women's Association. They also performed in the musical, hosted the madrigal dinner, presented fall and spring concerts, and went to contest. Belles Beaux: Back; Kivett. D. Bennett. C. Carr. R. Sturm. D. Drury. W. Smith. K. Ward. Front; M. Dakin. P. Campfield. B. Johnson. M. Wertz. C. Schlegal. T. Reynolds. S. Budanek. B. Danielson. L Bennett. C. Pearson. Quenching their thirsts. Jeff Romack and Dan Donovan talk to Steve Rinehart. Dancing as they sing, the Belles and Beaux open their Spring Concert at Aiken. With arms raised. Beth Danielson backs up Keith Ward in a song. Surrounded by drums, Brian Patterson and Dave Lemonds provide the beat. Smiles for the audience end Ken O'Hare and Cindy Schlegal's number Stage Band: Back; M. Sumen, J. Stevens. M Irving. S. Latta, M. Robinson. . Romack. M. Hays. C. Ewig, D. Lemonds. B Patterson, G. Denny. Front; B. Eccles. D. Donovan, T. Tay- lor. J. Haley. D. Seib. J. Hern. R. Saxman. D. Eggers. B. Lowery. G. Pak. B. Swearingen. 118 The marching band dispensed with camp this summer and met at PHS every day for a week instead. They worked on new music and new for- mations on Monday through Thurs- day and on Friday treated them- selves with a trip to King's Island in Cincinnati. These young musicians marched in the Homecoming and Fall Festival parades before trading their march- ing uniforms in for concert trapp- ings. They then concentrated on the music for their Christmas show. In the Spring, the state contest occu- pied their thoughts and they upheld Plainfield tradition by bringing home the band's sixth straight supe- rior rating in first division. Spring was also the time for concerts. The band received an invitation to play for an assembly at Northfield High School. They then entertained the home crowd with a spring con- cert in Aiken Auditorium and closed the year with their traditional per- formance at graduation. Drum Major Karl Ewig leads the band through their paces during the halftime show at the Homecoming game. Practicing in the parking lot after school, se- lect members of the band put together a com edy routine for their halftime show at the Ju- nior-Senior Powderpuff clash. Eyes on his music. Scott Saxman joins the rest of the band in their version of the ”Halle- lujah Chorus at the Christmas concert in Ai- ken Auditorium. Marching down Main Street, the band sets the pace for the Homecoming Parade as it winds its way toward the football field. In the clarinet section. Grace Pak and Lisa Puckett add their efforts to the band's Christ- mas concert. Spread across the football field, the band stands at attention to receive instructions from their director. Mr. David Fanning. band upholds tradition with 4� I It straight 1st 120 121 ■ r fall, spring The Second Dance Band planned two public appearances, one in the talent show sponsored by the senior class and one at the spring concert. However, the seniors cancelled their show leaving only the concert as a showcase of their achievements. The Choir performed for the Hen- dricks County Senior Citizens and at the Boys’ School. Then the Glee joined them in a Christmas concert and a trip to Monument Circle in In- dianapolis to sing for downtown shoppers. ronrerls .spoili Later, the Choir and Glee sponsored a talent show and sold candy to raise money for the choral depart- ment. Their spring concert, featur- ing Disney music, climaxed their ca- lendar of events for this school year. Second Dance Band: Back; Mr Rosenberg. Dave Groover. Tom Taivalkoski. Suzanne Hand. Kim Miller. Greg Everting, J.V. Gilbert. Bill Swam, Ed Cottongim. Front; Sabrina Parker. Terra Smitson, Lisa LaRoche. Lisa Bourdon. John Kirtley. Choir: Back; Tim Evans. Delisa Rogers. Mike Baldwin. Janet Boyer, Deraid Callahan. Diane Foos. James Hunt. 2nd Row; Mike Ellis. Angie Walker. Sandy Turner. Kelly Ackley. Jim Cable. Chuck Carvey. Front; Steve Allen. ghl phs lalail Jody Kern. Larinda Ferrell. Tammy Basker- villc. Lisa Amich. Tonya Steele. Bill Sutherlin. At the Christmas concert. Angie Walker and Larinda Ferrell sing to a small friend of the joys of the season. Glee: Back; Jennifer Goens. Michele Aldridge, Lydia Wart. Kathy Brown. An Kozlovic, Cheri Downey. Debbie Gipson. Sheila Sutton. Debbie Craig. 3rd Row; Sandy Chenowith. Vicki Burnett. Susan Smith. Nancy Coffey. Lisa Groninger. Julie Stephens. Lori McComb. 2nd Row; Patti Kiefer. Donna Carr. Carrie Pearman. Sarah Ray. Andrea Chilcoate. Kathy Kost. Front; Sandy Fairchild. Cindy Hensley. Sherry Guess. Tammy Rhodes. Barb Bare. Laurie McDowell. The boys in the back add depth to the choir's segment of the Christmas show. Backed by the Girls' Glee, trio Michele Al- dridge. Nancy Coffey, and Jennifer Goens are featured at the Christmas concert. 123 German Club: Back; David Carlin, Mark Hufferd. Butch Clark, joe Johnson. Jeff Browning. Bob Lowery. Mark Allen. Gary Montgomery. 3rd Row; Laura Anderson. An- nette Ellis. Robin Hartunu. Matt White. Cindy Strafford. Laura Allen. Mary Hand. 2nd Row; Renee Russell. Teri Reynolds. Cynthia Roath. Karen Allen. Sharon Blair. Michelle Cahill. Lori Hubbard. Lori Jones. Front; Theresa Staab. Sherri Colee. David Homeier. Angie Young. Tonya Steele. Jeff Owens. Ron Sturgeon. Spanish Club: Back; Caryn Blaugrund. Mrs. McCorkle. Troy Robson. Steve Rinehart. Randy Barrett. Jim Steward, Theresa McClure. Kelly Tate. Jeff Bowman. 3rd Row; Lisa LaRoche. Karen Miller. Sonia Goltz. Jeff Rhodes. Debbie Hallatt. Chuck James. Tawny Stewart. Diane Mosser. 2nd Row; Danita Frye. Tony Drury. Linda Peters, Susan Pe- digo. LeeAnn Nay. Phil Cox. Nancy Rudder. Sara Haver. Kristin VanDemark. Front; Brenda Watts. Louise Parker. Rhonda Harris, Marcie Swinney. Jerri Colee. Kellie Stinnett, Barbara Smith. Carol Rairdon. Lori Hostetter. Intent on their food. Rick Masselink and Kyle David ignore the conversation around them while they enjoy the subtleties of the French cuisine at La Tour Restaurant. French Club: Back; Donna Brown. Barbara May. Rick Masselink, Teresa Macy. Bruce Durell. Brent Walters, Robby Roberts. Kyle Davis. 4th Row; Curt Juhlin. Sherri Baldwin. Liz Russell. Pam Tobias. Kyle Nysewander. Lynn Mongan. Susan Hart. 3rd Row; Riss Jatho. Tammy Lopossa. Susan Nelson. Betsy Ward. Phyllis Ramsey. Melody Hunt. Cindy Goss. Janice Hughes. 2nd Row; Mrs McAllister. Lori McComb. Vicky Campfield. Sabrina Parker. Jeanette Margiotti. Karen Spielman. Cindy Hollingsworth. Cindy Pear- son. Front; Kelly Glessner. Lynaire Smith. Laura Helmond. Terri Rhodes. Jean Hager. Mary Hays. Monica Miller. 124 This year the languages classes did something a little bit different. They went to I.U. where they attended foreign language classes and visited sorority or fraternity houses for kids from the different countries. While in the houses, they spoke the lan- guages of their hosts. The clubs had their annual get to- gether for a night of fun and recrea- tion in the gym. Their Dessert Fest at Open House helped to pay for part of the meal. The clubs separated for outings to restaurants, parties, and even to see the Racers play. To the embarrass- ment of the boys, all three groups learned dances of their countries. All in all, it was an active year for the language students! Patiently waiting for her dinner to arrive, Sara Haver watches her hungry companions, Caryn Blaugrund and Kristin VonDemark. dig into their spicey Spanish meals. Visiting Indy's annual Oktoberfest at South- ern Plaza Shopping Center. Butch Clark, Tom Johnson, Gerry Wright, and Herr Maarten Bos plan what to do next. At the Valle Vista Country Club. Barb Smith and Nancy Rudder carefully sample their platefuls of authentic but very hot Mexican food keeping glasses of water handy. Between courses. Racne Swindler and Te- resa Macy discuss their view of Naptown from the windows of La Tour Restaurant on top of the Indiana National Bonk Building. 125 r 126 Over a three year period, first English, then P.E., and finally Social Studies shifted to phase electives. This year, all three had at least a year’s experience with their pro- grams and had overcome the problems. In English, students chose from a long list of offerings with varying degrees of difficulty. Keeping gradu- ation requirements in mind, PHS’ers signed up for classes which met their individual needs and interests. With more rigid requirements, the Social Studies curriculum offered a narrower range of choices. But, within the list of musts”, students still found the selection allowed for differences in abilities and goals. Having met P.E. requirements in ju- nior high, those interested in athlet- ics had complete freedom of choice. They could learn new or improve old skills, and they had the option of selecting individual or team sports. No peeking now! Mrs. Conquests kids Amy Boyer as she draws the name of the next per- son to give their sermon in Bible Lit. Taking the first vote. Kelly White calls the roll in the Redwood game in Simulations. Congressman Dave Evans fields a question on the energy crunch from the senior government and econ students. In costume. Becky Campbell and Mary Wertz pantomime a skit in Acting class. With tender loving care. Sneree Faulkenburg demonstrates the correct wav to repot a spi- der plant in Beginning Speech. At bat. foe Porter is ready for the pitch, while Tim Porter and Suzanne Hand await their turns at the plate. The basics of golf doesn't come easily for these freshmen as they learn the game. Airborne. Karen Allen stretches to return her opponent's volley. phase elective programs offer wide selection Pocket calculators really got a work- out in the north hall in 1976-77. The math, science, and business classes located here seemed somehow less laborious with these push button wonders. However, there was much that these little machines wouldn't do. For in- stance, the math students still had to struggle alone with the intricacies of geometric proofs, the mysteries of story problems, and the teduim of trigonometric identities. And, while the calculators helped PHS’s young scientists in dealing with formulas, they were not much use in the labs. There students jug- gled test tubes, bunsen burners, mi- croscopes, and stop watches in their searches for conclusions to scien- tific hypotheses. The business students put their cal- culators to good use in general busi- ness, accounting, and office lab. But, they were of no value to those learn- ing typing, shorthand, and market- ing skills. Physical Science lab partners Tina Wright and Sharon Price seek to discover the linear expansion of their unknown metal. Taking her assignment seriously, Cindy Smith checks her geometric construction. Second year Algebra students Mike Cureton and George Knight review for a test. Ring-a-ling! Science fair winner Robert Depree explains his project to Judge Baker Contestants Pam Tobias, Lisa Puckett. Kathy McKnight. Gerry Wright. Alan Willson. Brad Saxman. and Mike Young await the presen- tation of the Indiana High School Math Con- test awards at St. Mary’s outside Terre Haute. Finders on the keys. Debbie Welker slaves over a manuscript. What's that?” ponder Sabrina Parker and Mary Hays as Mr. Fuhrmann quizzes them. Calculator standing by. Accounting student Rod Eccles begins nis final practice set. hand ealeulalors ease nark load for phs‘ers mm 129 prarliral. fine aris prrp phsVrs for fulure Did you ever want to design, build, decorate, and run your own home? Well, the Home Economics. Indus- trial Arts, and Fine Arts Depart- ments at PHS taught the skills neces- sary to get the job done and a lot more besides. The Home Economics courses cov- ered more than just sewing and cooking this year. In these classes students also studied child devel- opment, family budgeting, interior decorating, home management, and even wedding planning. In Shop, PHS’ers tackled a wide range of topics. Some learned the se- crets of photography, others de- signed and packaged toy gliders, and still others practiced for the Chrys- ler-Plymouth Trouble Shooting con- test in auto mechanics. PHS’s young artists delved into many things in 1976-77, all in a cre- ative vein of course. Through out the year, they kept the showcases in the cafeteria hall filled with their ef- forts in ceramics, drawing, painting, and crafts. Handmade gliders lake lo the air when Jeff Rhodes test flies his drafting project. Coloring in the details. Abby Deckard puts the finishing touches on her drawing. Diligent workers. Theresa Glover and Me- linda Fields, smooth and model their slabs of clay into objects dart. Child developemenl sludenls. Heidi Johnson. Connie Slaybough. and Julie Cokain. serve cake in ice cream cones to their young guests. Offering advice. Cindy Snodgrass watches Laura Allen maneuver her sewing. With a dab of glue. Joni Burlison completes her owl plaque for art class. Under the hood of a pick-up. Jim Creek and Ed St. Clair discover ways to dirty their hands and make the engine run smoother. “Put this whatchamacallit here. Kathy Landis advises Robert Higginbotham while Diane Tridle struggles with her own thingamajig. 131 4 v ideal ladies banquet highlights The SSS girls turned flower vendors twice this year selling mums for Homecoming and carnations for Valentine’s Day to raise money for their Ideal Ladies banquet. And, with the Student Council, they ini- tiated a third money making project—the Sweetheart Dance. In November the Sunshiners treated themselves to a hayride and in De- cember they celebrated Christmas by exchanging stockings and caro- ling at the Vinewood Nursing Home. All year they kept their “Ideal La- dies secretly supplied with small gifts until the banquet in May. The year’s fun ended with Peanut Pal’s Week when some unusual surprises appeared in SSS lockers from secret friends. A year of wrong guesses ends for Ideal Lady Hope Schopmeyer with the discovery that a sneaky Lynnette Biviano is her SSS girl. Taking a break at the Sweetheart Dance. Da- vid Fanning congratulates SSS sponsor Car- olyn Taylor on a successful party. SSS: Back: Pam Tobias, fanet Muston. Julie Shouse. Amy Boyer. Sharon Cowley. Debbie Wilson. Donna Brown. Theresa Boyer. 4th Row; Jana Hern, Sonia Goltz, Maureen Thomas. Nola Johnson. Linda Wilson. Debbie sunshine vear t Boesche, Rissa Jatho. Mrs. Taylor. 3rd Row; Sarah Donelson. Kelly White. Sherri Baldwin. Caryn Blaugrund. Karen Lewis. Mary Hand. Amy Collins. 2nd Row; Cheryl Williams. Dana Urshel. Lori Hubbard. Barbara Ed- wards. Kim Hammond. Teri Reynolds. Col- leen Bauer. Front; Brenda Watts. Cathy Mathis. Kathy Alpine. Laura Taivalkoski. Candy Haymaker. Theresa Staab. Lynnette Biviano. While waiting for their Ideal Ladies. Sherri Baldwin. Teri Reynolds, and Linda Wilson sign up for peanut pals. An undecided Debbie Seib searches for the freshest flowers for her Ideal Lady. Not Sunshiners themselves. Pam Conwcll and Valerie Jackson enjoy the Homecoming mums sold by the SSS girls. During Peanut Pal Week. Kim Hammond takes advantage of an empty hall to hide a surprise in her peanut pals locker. OEA was very productive both in and out of the office lab this year. They took field trips to the Indiana National Bank, Weir Cook, the Farm Bureau, and Public Service. To fi- nance their activities, the group sold over $400 worth of candy. Their service projects included a Halloween party for the kids at Op- portunity Cottage, Christmas caro- ling. and the making of Valentine fa- vors for the Vinewood Nursing Home. In addition, the OEA typed and alphabetized information on the 000 entrants in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. At district contest, five won trophies including Pam Merchant’s 1st in typ- ing. At state level, Vikki Vinton’s job manual took 2nd sending her on to the national convention in Houston. Texas. Cookies in hand, “former Kelly Tate is ready for the OEA Halloween party. Checking with Miss Burroughs, Judy Daum clears up a question about her lab assignment OEA: Back; Kim Burton. Vicki Schuldt. Stacey Maxwell. Sharon Cowley. Pam Gla- zier. Kelly Tate. Vikki Vinton. Connie Owen. 3rd Row; Lisa Donovan. Lori McCullough Nolo Johnson, Pam Merchant. Tumi - McPherson. Mary Maxwell. Ric Roby 2nd Row; Miss Burroughs. Christina Taylor. Ka- ren Lewis, ane! Foos. Denu Stahl. Barbara Edwards. Darcy Westfall, ludy Daum Front; Susan Kiefer. Kathy Brownewell. Judy lanes. Vicki Taylor. Cinay Bare. Pam Hill. Maria Rodriguez. In the student lounge. Kathy Brownewell stops Dave O'Neill and Scott Dilley's euchre game to sell OEA candy. Clowning around. Den a Stahl. Karen Lewis, and Barb Edwards head for the OEA Hallow- een party for the kids at Opportunity Cottage Office manager for the week. Sharon Cowley checks the work progress while Vikki Vinton studies her next station Totaling her figures. Pam Hill finishes up an office lab station. five «ea members place in dislricl compclilion der� bookstore receives fare lift, new name PHS’s enterprising D.E. students not only studied marketing techniques but put them into practice by remo- deling and expanding the bookstore this year. President Mike Carpenter directed the project and suggested its new name—the coop. For those who missed breakfast, they organized an early morning do- nut shop in the cafeteria where PHS’ers could purchase donuts, milk, and juice. They also sold year- books and ads to go in them. In district competition, DECA mem- bers placed 2nd out of 22 schools, bringing home 18 trophies. Next they went to the state conference where Brenda Watts placed 3rd in Food Marketing—Human Relations. On Awards Night, Brenda was named DECA Student of the Year and Teresa Melvin claimed D.E. Stu- dent honors. Handyman Mark Slaton pounds together the frame for the bookstore's new paneling. Shifting furnishings. Larry Gregory and Bob Vedder remove another display case so that refurbishing can continue. Forget the elbow grease! Mike Carpenter uses a drill attachment to polish a rusty hinge on the coop's barn wood paneling. Remodeling also involves inventory. Brenda Sellers and Patty Phillips find as they pack away everything from the bookstore. Working together to do a better job. Scott Ste- venson holds a piece of lumber steady so Chuck Ridenour can drill it. DECA: Back; Bob Vedder. Mike Carpenter. Beth Porter, Larry Gregory. Mark Danielson, Scott Stevenson. Howard Bradley. 3rd Row; Mr. Blackwell. Ruth Price, Janice Exner. Becky Melvin. Chuck Ridenour. Steve Hoi- sclaw. Brenda Lamberth. 2nd Row; Marty Kalb. Linda Faulkenburg, Linda Higgenbo- tham, Gina Mason. Donna Bowermaster, Brenda Sellers. Mary Las iter. Front; Karen Cummings. Patty Phillips. Teresa Melvin. Carolyn Fairchild, Tim Pierce. Brenda Watts. Manning the DECA Donut Shop before school. Chuck Ridenour and Mr Blackwell feed some hungry people. After the grand opening the the coop”. Jeff Ausman and Jedd Tolen manage the store during lunch hour. ♦ 136 silhoufllfs' slalT ndiirgrs annual. adds color What’s in a yearbook? Well, accord- ing to the 1977 Silhouettes staff, their’s contained a lot of hard work, frazzled nerves, late hours, and plenty of fun. The staff began work in July when three of them traveled to Marceline, Missouri, to tour the Pischel Year- book Plant to see how a book goes together. They then began planning their effort. With big ideas, the staff added an- other 16 pages to this issue, opened with natural color photos, and broke tradition by using informal faculty poses. And. while they made their plans, the DECA students took or- ders for an unprecedented 575 copies of the upcoming publication. As the year progressed, the staff found that they had to dig into what PHS was all about in 1976-77. They attended plays, club meetings, ath- letic events, and special happenings. Then long after school closed, they wrapped it all up, sent it to the printer, and sat back to await the proofs. During an after school work session. Laura Anderson finalizes a junior layout. Using her own discretion. Lisa Bourdon se- lects photos for the Fifties Dance pages. At the yearbook plant. Sherri Baldwin and Teresa Macy examine a finished signature of the Ben Davis annual. Staff: Back; Rissa Jatho. Pam Tobias. Susan Voyles. Teresa Macy. Sherri Baldwin. 2nd Row; Cheryl Williams. Lisa Bourdon. Laura Helmond. Laura Anderson. Lynnette Biviano. Front; Patti Hayes. Amy Greg son. Kathy Al- pine. Cathy Mathis. Sharon Voyles. With no chairs in sight. Lynnette Biviano and Laura Helmond take to the floor with their yearbook paraphenalia. Photographer ohn Markey zooms in with his telephoto lens to capture a close-up of the scholastic winners on Awards Night. After school. Amy Gregson and Kathy Alpine struggle to identify the junior mug shots. 139 Performing together for the last time. Theresa Boyer. Pam Ewig. and the rest of the choir sing Sounds of Hope” at the graduation exercises. Substitute Red Pride girl Tom dejong downs it up at the powderpuff football clash. Portraying Conrad Birdie, Chris Carr entertains his love- lorn fans in Sweetapple. Ohio. Getting his just deserts . FCA sponsor Howard Conley ex- periences a moment of regret at Everything Goes”. Flowering the junior float. Peter Russell and Brent Walters diligently work on their winning entry. Still sweethearts. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sweeney sway to the soft music at the Valentine's Dance. (unior Miss finalists stroll through their poise and appear- ance routine on the last night of competition. 141 after hours at phs phs kills tigers, juniors capture 2nd float title At ten o'clock Thursday night every- one knew it would be an unusual Homecoming. The last minute flurry of activity to complete the floats was not necessary—the floats were done ahead of schedule. An out-of-doors pep session on Friday afternoon brushed all thoughts of school from the minds of PHS stu- dents. Cheerleader and Student Coun- cil skits forecast Greencastle's early demise that night. By the end of the first half the Quakers owned a commanding lead and PHS'ers were ready for the halftime show. The majorettes performed with the band and the Queen and her court were announced. Then, pandemonium broke loose as the floats appeared and the juniors celebrated their second vic- tory in a row. The Quakers came back in the second half to finish off the Tigers 41-0. After- wards, students and alumni celebrated at private parties or at the Council dance in the cafeteria. Two in a row, the junior entry wins the float competition again. The senior's White House rolls to a first place finish in the Fall Festival Parade. The sophomores' first float awaits the final score tallying of the judges. Scrambling over the goal line. Ron Hueston adds another touchdown to the Quaker score. The Homecoming Court and escorts. Terry Barker. Cindy Pearson. Mark Irving. Heidi John- son. Mary Harris, and Kent Devine, smile at the crowd after the announcement of the winners. Student Body President Lynnette Biviano in- troduces the Homecoming Queen candidates at the afternoon pep session. The Quaker football squad (alias the cheer- leaders) disclose their game plan to the student body as they spell out RED PRIDE. 143 144 gridiron struggle ends in junior- senior standoff Weeks before the big clash juniors and seniors practiced their plays for the second annual Powder Puff football game. After school scrimmages in- cluded visits to the enemy’s camp with whipped cream. The seniors dressed at school in letter sweaters and borrowed berets on game day. However, the juniors had to change into their blue and white shirts after having their school pictures taken. Before the game, the underclassmen presented the seniors with a box of band-aids for post-battle injuries. Then, the coin was tossed and the struggle began. Janet Muston, Julie Co- kain and Marty Kalb scored for the ju- niors while Therese Ray, Heidi John- son, and Dru Cox tallied T.D.’s for the seniors. Despite bumps and bruises, a few squabbles over the fairness of the flags and few choice words to the referees, the event netted nearly five hundred dollars for the junior-senior prom fund. And, it provided a lot of laughs for everyone. It's mass hysteria as Janet Muston. with the help of Annette Ellis, carries the hall past senior The- resa McClure. Taking a handoff from the quarterback. Half- back Cindy Bare sweeps to the right side to out- race the junior line. Record breaking Dru Cox runs down the field to score a ninety-nine yard kickoff return. Not suspecting the chaos to follow, Steve Wray. Steve Caraboa, Brad Hancock, and Bill Trent take it easy before refereeing the game. In disguise. Mike Sumen appears on the field at halftime to entertain” the spectators with a slightly off key solo. Escaping the Colonel. Maureen Thomas flaps her wings to the Kentucky Fried Chicken jingle. ________________________I 145 Antagonized by Do viti Newby's silence, Ken O’Hare makes fun of the boy and deprives him of his bunny rabbit. Asking for help from psychiatrist David Craig and therapist Chris Carr, David Newby finally realizes that trust is important. Obviously disturbed by Woyne Smith as Carl the Hood”. Riss fatho tries to ignore him Dominated by her Lisa” personality. Linda Wil- son tosses a frisbee to her therapist. Working with clay is good therapy for these emo- tionally disturbed kids played by Cindy Mosier and Kelly White. Cold little girl? Dan Donovan questions a frightened Linda Wilson as Robbie Roberts offers to warm her up. Upset by Chantay Harbin's attentions. Kyle Davis seeks comfort from therapist Lynn Mongo n. The drama department’s fall produc- tion, David and Lisa, was a serious drama about the delicate relationships among people. A young cast of crazies , a wildly careening platform stage, gray and black boxes, and the very minimum of props kept the stage uncluttered and the message foremost in the minds of the audience. Set at a school for mentally disturbed kids, the play dealt with the isolation and vulnerability of man. Moments of laughter, provided by the “crazy kids of the schoolroom, relieved some of the heaviness of the theme. And, han- dled with skill, a play that could have been simply corny”, became meaningful. After the Saturday night performance, the entire cast and crew congregated at Judy Ledgerwood's suddenly too small house for the traditional cast party. Long weeks of late rehersals, tiring set construction, back-breaking scene changes, and make-up checks seemed worthwhile and many wished they could do it all again. fall production concentrates on man’s isolation trumpet fanfare opens gala nite of enchantment Christmas brought a change of pace from their usual swing concerts for the Belles and Beaux. Disguising them- selves as Lords and Ladies from the Middle Ages, they hosted a Madrigal dinner to celebrate the season. Using Christmas trees, candles, and pine boughs, the singers transformed the cafeteria into a feudal dining hall to set the mood for the evening. The opening of the castle” doors and a trumpet fanfare signaled the beginning of festivities. Girls from Glee and Chorus served the feast while minstrels (John Reedy and Vickie Chenowith) wandered from table to table singing carols. In addi- tion, Butch Clark amazed the company with his feats of magic. Finally, the clatter of knives and forks ceased and waitresses quietly whisked away the dishes. All was ready for the climax of the evening—the Belles and Beaux with their rendition of tradi- tional Christmas music. Mingling with their guests. Mary Wertz and Patty Camp ie d pause to welcome Brent Wal- ters and his party to the evening's entertainment. While dinner is being served. Wayne Smith and Lisa Bennett share a private joke. Court page John Himmelheber signals the serving of the main course with the presentation of the boar’s head to the assembly. In a chorus of Silent Night . David Simpson. Cindy Pearson, and fohn Kivett sing for their supper and to entertain their guests. Opening the show in Medieval style. Doug Ben- nett and Brenda ohnson lead the Madrigal sing- ers to the head table. Notice that the bag's empty. instructs Butch Clark as he demonstrates his slight-of-hand skills to a table of diners. With a mighty blast, royal trumpeters Mike Ir- vin g. fim S(evens, and Mike Sumen announce the commencement of the festivities. 14« I At the punch table. Colleen Bauer and Linda Wilson serve Lori Hubbard during an inter- mission in the dancing Resting after a round of dancing, Kyle Davis and Maureen Dakin discuss this pleasant end to an unusual Monday evening. OH to themselves. Monica Huffman teaches her partner. Ken Moss, a neiv dance step. All smiles. Mr. and Mrs. Michael King enter the Elks Club by way of a trellis covered with red hearts and white doves. Playing We've Only fust Begun, the Plainfield High School Stage Band begins the last interval of music for the evening. Thoroughly enjoying themselves. Pam Ewig and her partner swing to a fast tune at the Valen- tine's Dance. The arrival of Valentine’s Day this year signaled the commencement of a new tradition at PHS—the Sweetheart Dance. This event marked the first semi-formal dance held at Plainfield in recent years. Splitting the responsibilities and the profits. Sunshine Society and the Stu- dent Council co-sponsored the gala oc- casion. While the Council handled the publicity and the ticket sales, the Sun- shine girls furnished the refreshments and decorated the tables and walls at the Elks. Couples entered the ballroom” through a heart covered trellis to join their friends at candlelit tables. Plainfield's Stage Band I provided a variety of both fast and dreamy music to satisfy everyone. With a few hours of fun, the evening provided a diversion from the usual Monday night blahs. The dance floor was always full and the informal atmo- sphere gave beginning dancers an op- portunity to practice their dance steps for the prom. valentine’s day couples sway to soft music _______I — srs. hold 50’s whingding to bolster treasury Having deposited all of their accumu- lated earnings in the prom fund, the se- nior class was in desperate need of money to pay graduation expenses. They needed a project that would take little time, have no overhead, and re- plenish the coffers. The fund-raising committee put their heads together and came up with a Fif- ties dance. They then found a singing group. The Mounties, right at PHS who would work for nothing and cleared the cafeteria. For the first hour of the dance, the se- niors called from within their own ranks S.A. the D.J. and Andy Pandy (alias Scott Allison and Andy Bell), the best disc jockeys of WEWE radio. Those two kept things going with plat- ters from the fifties and some hoppin’ dance contests. The boys with their slicked back hair and the girls in bobby socks and rolled up jeans mixed old and modern dances such as the Swim, the Lindy, the Robot, the Bunny Hop, and the Busstop. Then the dancing stopped for the live entertainment. Twins Janet and Jane Roe have a clear floor as they give Che Twisl a try. Rockin' and rollin'. Boh Curry swings Angie Walker onto his hip for their grand finale in the dance contest. A! the hop. Larinda Ferrell and Rusty Fairfield demonstrate their expertise in the Lindy. Providing the live entertainment. The Mounties. Keith Ward. Dave Simpson. Jack Bowden, and Quentin Storm, revive an old Elvis song. Sitting this one out. Robert Lynn. Randy Davis. and Mike Nehez form the inevitable stag line. At the piano, Tim Shrout joins in on the vocal section of a Beach Boys' tune. Shoes off. Rebecca Swope and Jeff Brake sway to a slow beat. i 152 1 ‘bye bye birdie’ brings fifties to plainfield stage ------------------- Conrad Birdie was the best thing that ever happened to Sweetapple. Ohio, and Bye, Bye Birdie was one of the best musicals to hit the PHS stage. All of the frustrations of nightly rehearsals ended in a burst of fun at the first pub- lic performance on the evening of April 22. Starting the second week of February, the cast of fifty began dance routines that seemed to take forever to learn. ‘‘No, no, it’s left, ri ht, left, backstep!” Then there were songs and lines to memorize. With routines down pat, the cast worked on developing the mannerisms of teenagers of the Fifties. In all the fun, friendships grew and those on stage and off became cohorts to make the audience roar with laughter. From opening night roses to tears at Saturday night’s curtain call, everyone involved in the production wished most of all for the audience to experi- ence the love and fun that they put into Bye, Bye Birdie. And, in the end, all of the laughter seemed worth the tremen- dous effort. Drunk on Mountain Dew. Chris Carr hides from an angry mob behind Cindy Mosier. Lawmen John Himmelhebcr and Steve Sigmund cart Chris Carr off to jail in spite of Sherri Bald- win's efforts to save him With a look of disgust. Dana Urshel returns the phone to bartender Doug Bennett. Smoking her first cigarette, Terri Reynolds at- tempts to impress Conrad with her “maturity . Shrieks from fans Mary Wertz. Terri Reynolds, and Heidi Johnson greet Chris Carr’s song while Kyle Davis and Karen Cummings are unmoved. A chorus of parents wonder what's the matter with their children Can you type? Roger Sturm questions Dclisa Rogers after hiring her to help in the office. 155 Deftly working to untie their knots, juniors Paul Childers. Brent Walters. Mary Harris, and Anne Kinzel rush to heat the competition. Playing Blindman's Bluff. Mary Wertz and Leigh Acton tell Jon Hess. Kvle Davis, and Bill Cohn where to place the sophomore dishes. Down on nis hands and knees, Greg Jones blows a ping pong ball down the basketball court. Clutching a football between their knees. Laurie Holbrook and Lisa Bennett hop down the court Secured by tape, the five-leg senior team. Dave Rugen. Jeanette Margiotti. Amie Davis, and jack Bowden, watch Mike Hanna check their bonds. Explaining the rules. Howard Conley talks to ev- eryone involved before the contest begins. Finally finishing the senior pyramid. Dana Ur- she climbs on top of Becky Garris. Riss latho. Dave Dodson, and Scott Soxmon. With careful aim. Pam Moss tosses a pie at Maarten Bos while Jeff Aldridge steers the tandem. Once again the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organized an evening of may- hem in May. Needing money to send member to summer camp, the group sponsored a program accurately called Almost Everything Goes. Enlisting the aid of classmates and teachers, the FCA set up four com- peting teams representing the top three classes and the faculty. They then planned events to test the “skill and stamina of the participants. Since this was a worthy money making project, these wiley organizers con- vinced spectators and competitors to donate to the cause. And the commu- nity filled the gym to see the fun. When the scores were tallied, the ju- niors and seniors shared the winner's trophy, the sophomores had a dead chicken for last place, and the faculty sported nothing but bruises. FCA spon- sors, Mr. Conley and Mr. Muston, how- ever, received direct hits from enthusi- astic pie throwers. fca promotes mayhem in may for second year 156 1 Checking her curtain times. Mary Wertz prepares for the second act of David and Lisa. After rehearsal, im Stevens directs the light crew as they readjust the overhead lights. For that authentic Fifties look of Bye. Bye Birdie. Kathy Spencer slicks back Brett Mucy’s hair with some of that greasy kid’s stuff. A huge paint by numbers set? No. Leslie Jarrett and Debbie Wilson are finishing one of the black and gray backdrops for David and Lisa. Hup. two. three, four. Brent Walters marches a board to the construction site of the moveable platform used in David and Lisa. Backstage, in the organized mess. Amy Boyer searches in the dark for a needed prop. Using teamwork, u ie Clark and Scott Davis cut down two-by-fours to be used on the Bye. Bye Birdie runways. If an actor forgets a line, he can adlib and no one notices, but if the curtain fails to open, the lights don't go up, or the props aren’t in place, the director screams and the technicians hide. Un- sung heroes of the theater, the crew members actually spent as much time preparing for opening night as the actors. That wild, rolling platform of David and Lisa was built, rebuilt, and maneu- vered around the stage through fifty- one scene changes. The black and gray jigsaws on boxes and flats were painstakingly painted and the prop crew desperately searched for a decent teddy bear for David. For Bye. Bye Birdie, the costume crew hunted long and hard to find clothes from the Fifties for the huge cast while ducktails, ponytails, and red, red lips were the orders for the make-up crew. Meanwhile, the setbuilders hammered away, constructing two long runways down into the audience. Altogether, the crew members really deserved a special hand. unseen crews smooth way for two productions [ gone with the wind’ blossoms may fourteenth Many months of planning, ordering, decorating, and slaving over finances ended on May 14 when the |unior and Senior classes presented their prom— Gone With The Wind . Unexpect- edly, more tickets were sold than ever before and, with well over 300 attend- ing, prom booklets and souvenir gob- lets were in great demand. The Plainfield entourage came from all directions having had dinner at the best spots around Indy. Entering the multi-colored room at the Murat through a flowered trellis, the dancers had three hours to enjoy the company of friends and the music of Jack Edi- son's band. After the prom, many went to private parties and banquet style breakfasts. But that didn't end the weekend. On Sunday several took trips to King's Is- land and others, less energetic, lazed the day away at a state park or nearby lake. Before leaving for the prom, Jayne Lentz and Doug Burrin strike a formal pose in the yard With a hug for her friend. Lisa Mitchell fully en- joys her post-prom doy at King’s Island. Sunday afternoon included a sunny picnic spot on the shore of a nearby lake. Formally dressed in black and white. Kelly White carefully pins her escort's boutonniere. Joking around. David Petsel, Kelly Tate. Steve Rinehart, and Jana Hern pose for mom's camera. On the dance floor. Mark Irving catches a kiss from Heidi Johnson during a slow number. Ready for a night on the town, Mike Carpenter and Elaine Rosemary leave for La Tour. Is that high enough? Kathy Alpine secures her date’s boutonniere. Beside the fountain, Cindy Bare and Marty James sit one out on the wrought iron bench. Ready for the music. Handy Dilley and Stacey Maxwell try out the dance floor. While dining out, Theresa McClure grabs a quick kiss from David Mayes. 161 frisbees fly as class of ‘77 says goodbye At one-thirty, Friday, May 20, the gym was filled with excited seniors ready to practice for the evening’s festivities. As Mr. Grosskreutz expected perfection, they had to practice the processional making absolutely sure that they were exactly three steps apart. Six-thirty arrived quicker than it had all year. Seniors rolled in with their caps and gowns, glanced into the gym to see what seemed to be over a million people and rushed to the cafeteria for last minute grooming. At seven-thirty it all began. The drum roll sounded and the Class of 1977 made their entrance. The families and friends of 290 graduates rose to ap- plaud and Reverend William Cox gave the invocation. Events then moved rapidly with music from the band and chorus, a sermon by Reverend Daniel Finch, and an address by Laura Helmond. After the distribu- tion of diplomas, the flight of the frisbees took place and the tears flowed. It was all over, the Class of 1977 had become alumni. Receiving a handshake from Supt. William Free . Ted Shugars accepts his diploma. As the band plays. Cindy Schlegal and Scott Dil- ley share their last joke as seniors. Her own tassel in place. Rissa Jatho helps ana Hern get her tassel just right ! Commenting on the uniqueness of the Class of '77, Laura Helmond addresses her classmates. At the head of the processional. Valedictorian Laura Helmond and Salutatorian Daryl Eggers watch for the signal to begin. Before entering the sauna bath gym. udy Daum attempts to keep cool and calm. Trumpeter Don Wegeng and drummer Brian Pat- terson make their last appearance with Dan Donovan and Tim Taylor in the band's final number. Abney. Betty (soph) 18 Abney. Sue (jr) 26 Ackley. Kelly (frosh) 10.122 Ackley. Ron (jr) 26 ACTIVITIES 140 163 Acton. Gayle (jr) not pictured Acton. Greg (jr) 26. 83. 107. 113 Acton. Kay (sr) 36 Acton. Leigh (soph) 18. 20. 80. 116, 156 Acton. Ray (frosh) 10 ADMINISTRATION 60 Agan. Scott (frosh) 10 Albertson. Lisa (frosh) 10 Aldridge. Jeff (soph) 18. 24. 77. 92, 97. 110. 157 Aldridge. Michelle (frosh) 10. 122. 132 Alexander. Robin (frosh) 10 Allen. Johnathan (soph) 18. 121 Allen. Karen (frosh) 10. 113. 115. 124. 127 Allen. Laura (soph) 18. 89. 124. 130 Allen. Mark (jr) 26. 86. 107. 124 Allen. Steve (frosh) 10. 122 Allison. Linda (sr) 36 Allison. Scott (sr) 36. 49 ALMOST EVERYTHING GOES 156. 157 Alpine. James (frosh) 10 Alpine. Kathy (sr) 36. 69. 116. 132. 138. 161 Amich. Brenda (jr) 26 Amich. Daniel (soph) 18, 77 Amich. Lisa (frosh) 10. 88. 89. 122 Amwake. Kathy (fac) 60. 89 Anderson. Bruce (sr) 36, 74. 75 Anderson. Bruce (soph) 18. 106 Anderson. Cheryl (frosh) 10 Anderson. Chris (jr) 26. 74 Anderson. Doug (sr) 36 Anderson. Kelly (frosh) 10 Anderson. Laura (jr) 26. 112. 124. 138 Anderson. Scott (soph) 19 Anderson. Terry (soph) 18. 77 Andrews. Kevin (sr) 36. 41. 56. 74. 91 Andries. Susan (soph) 18 Archer. Hester (soph) 18 Armstrong. Mike (sr) 36 Arnold. |oni (jr) 26. 69. 73. 88. 89. 107 Arnold. Lora (frosh) 10 Arnold. Mike not pictured Arnold. Pat (staff) 58 ART 130. 131 Ashcraft. Mike (sr) not pictured Atkinson. Loran (soph) 18 Atkinson. Lori (frosh) 10 Ausman. Jeff (jr) 26. 137 Ausman. Joni (soph) 18. 117 Badanek. Sally (jr) 26. 69. 73. 89. 112, 118 Bade. Jay (jr) 26. 74 Bade. Mark (frosh) 10. 76 Bagwell. Dana (soph) 18. 115, 121 Baker. John (frosh) 10. 76 Baker. Larry (fac) 60. 129 Baker. Lauri Ann (jr) 26 Baker. Sandy (sr) 36 Baker. Tim (frosh) 10 Baldwin. Cheryl (jr) 8. 26. 27. 28. 80. 81. 108. 110. 113. 114. 124, 132. 138. 154 Baldwin. Mike (frosh) 10. 122 BAND 120. 121 Banner. Mary (fac) 60 Bare. Barb (frosh) 10. 88. 89. 122 Bare. Cindy (sr) 36. 134. 144. 161 Barker. David (sr) 36 Barker, Terry (soph) 18. 83. 92. 102. 143 Barrett. Randy (jr) 5. 26. 124 Barton. Daniel (soph) 19 BASEBALL 102. 103 Baskerville. Tammi (frosh) 10. 122 BASKETBALL 90-95 Bastin. Mike (jr) 26 Batton. Mark (soph) 77 Baudoin. June (jr) 26 Bauer. Colleen (jr) 26. 69. 107. 114. 132. 150 Beaman, Laura (frosh) 10. 113 Begley. Dwayne (frosh) 10 Belcher. Shirley (staff) 58 Belcher. Tim (jr) 26 Bell. Andy (sr) 36. 47. 49. 74. 97. 106. 110 BELLES AND BEAUX 118. 119 Bennett. Doug (soph) 18. 77. 92. 93. 116. 118, 149. 154 Bennett. Lisa (jr) 26. 27. 28. 110. 116. 118. 148. 157 Birge. Mike (frosh) 10 Biviano. Lynnette(sr) 36. 46. 110. 111. 113. 132. 138. 139. 143 Blackwell. Greg (fac) 60. 137 Blair. Mike (sr) 36. 54. 91. 112 Blair. Sharon (frosh) 10. 66. 98. 124 Blaket Allen (sr) 36 Blanton. Jenny (sr) 36 Blanton, Julie (soph) not pictured Blaugrund. Caryn (jr) 26. 32. 107. HO. 112. 115. 121. 124. 125. 132 Bleakley. Ann (fac) 61 Boesch. Cathy (jr) 7. 26. 85. 98. 107 Boesch. Janet (frosh) 10. 85. 95. 101, 113 Boesche. Debbie (sr) 36. 132 Boles. Melissa (frosh) 10. 11 Bos. Maarten (fac) 61. 111. 124. 157 Bourdon. Lisa (frosh) 10. 122. 138 Bowden. Jack (sr) 36. 102. 153. 157 Bowden. Jeff (frosh) 10 Bowden. Larry (jr) 66. 83. 102 Bowen. Dr. Otis (Governor) 59 Bowermaster. Donna (sr) 137 Bowermaster. John (frosh) 10 Bowie. Cindy (fac) 61 Bowman. Jeff (frosh) 10. 124 Boyer. Amy (soph) 18. 114. 116. 126. 132. 159 Boyer, Janet (frosh) 10. 114, 122 Plainfield First National Bank Trust “We like it here because they know us” INDEX (Ab—Cl) MILDRED PARKER COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE HAIR STYLIST Tel. 839-6250 119N. Mill St. Plainfield. IN Parker’s Beauty Shop Member of I.H.C.A. and Fashion Creators TRW A GREAT NAME IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Jimmy's Motor Block Service COMPLETE ENGINE MACHINE SHOP AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL Phon« (317) 339-3791 HIGH PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS Boyer. Theresa (sr) 36. 114. 116, 132. 140 Bradley. Deborah (jr) 26. 31. 101 Bradley, Eddie (frosh) 10. 76 Bradley. Howard (sr) 36. 137 Brake. Jeff (jr) 26. 153 Branam. Linda (jr) 26. 94. 107 Bratcher. Tammy |o (jr) 26 Brewster. Jerome (jr) 26 Bridwell. Shelly (soph) 18. 116 Brittingham. Jim (jr) 26 Brock. Saya (jr) 26 Brock. Stephanie (jr) not pictured Brodie. Gene (fac) 61 Brooks. Gary (frosh) 10 Brown. Brenda (soph) 18 Brown. Brian (jr) 26. 31. 74 Brown. David (soph) 18 Brown. Donna (jr) 26. 121. 124. 132 Brown. Mitzi (sr) 39 Brown. Rhonda (frosh) 10. 98 Brown. Wayne (soph) 18 Brownewell. Belinda (frosh) 10 Brownewell. Julie (soph) 18 Brownewell. Kathy (sr) 39. 134 Brownewell. Rhonda (jr) 26 Browning. Evelyn (staff) 58 Browning. Jeff (jr) 26. 83. 112. 124 Bruce. Andy (frosh) 10 Bruce. Dana (sr) 39 Bruce. Tim (jr) not pictured Brush. Pat (jr) 26 Bryan. Jeff (frosh) 114 Bryant. Ron (frosh) 10 Buchanan. Jeff (sr) 39 Buis. Marty (frosh) 10. 96 Buis. Mitzi (soph) 19. 69. 72. 73 Burke. Bonnie (frosh) 10 Burke. Donna (jr) 26 Burlison. Joni (soph) 18. 70. 131 Burnett. Vicki (frosh) 10. 122 Burney. James (sr) 39 Burns. Jeff (sr) 39. 97. 106 Burrin. Doug (sr) 39. 56. 66. 74. 75. 102.107.160 Burroughs. Jeannie (fac) 61. 134 Burton. Kim (sr) 39. 45. 57. 80. 94. 107. 134 BUSINESS 128. 129 Butler. Jill (sr) 39 Butterfield. Eric (jr) 26 Butters. Cheryl (frosh) 10 Cable. Jim (frosh) 10. 122 Cadwell. Rick (soph) 18, 77 Cahill. Michelle (frosh) 18. 124 Cain. David (soph) not pictured Caldwell. Kim (frosh) 10 Callahan. Deraid (frosh) 10. 84. 122 Callahan. Don (jr) 26 Callahan. Kaye (jr) 26 Calvert, Noble (soph) 18 Campbell. Kathy (frosh) 10 Campbell. Rebecca (soph) 18. 80. 81. 126 Campfield. Patty (jr) 26. 70. 112. 118. 148 Campfield. Vicky (frosh) 10. 124 Caraboa. Steve (jr) 26. 74. 90. 104. 124 Carlile. Loretta (soph) 18 Carlin. David (soph) 18. 83. 92. 104. 124 Carpenter. Bruce (jr) 26. 86. 106 Carpenter, Geri (sr) 39 Carpenter. Mike (sr) 136. 137. 161 Carr. Chris (jr) 114. 116. 118. 140. 146. 154 Carr. Donna (frosh) 10. 113. 122 Carr. Jeff (jr) 26 Carrigan. Jackie (fac) 61 Carter. Rocky (jr) 26 Carvey. Charles (frosh) 10. 76. 122 Carvey. Patty (jr) 26 Case. Jenny (soph) 19 Case. Tim (sr) 39 Cavallero. Rickey (frosh) 10 Cavett. James (sr) 39. 74. 107 Cavett. Lynne (frosh) 12 Chabra. Bill (sr) 39. 102. 107 Chapman. Paul (soph) not pictured CHEERLEADERS 72. 73 Chenowith. Sandy (frosh) 12. 122 Chenowith. Vickie (jr) 26. 116 Cherry. Bill (fac) 6. 94. 104 Chesser. Theresa (jr) 26 Chilcoate. Andrea (frosh) 12. 114. 122 Chilcoate. Debbie (soph) 18 Childers. Paul (jr) 26. 156 Childers. Roy (frosh) 12 CHORUS 116. 117 Christensen. Vicki (frosh) 12 Christian. Paul (frosh) 12 Christi. Annette (frosh) 12 Christi, joey (soph) 18 Christy. David (soph) 18. 77. 116 Clanton. Elise (jr) 26. 85 Clapp. Kenneth (fac) 61. 91 Clark. Brent (jr) 26 Clark. Butch (jr) 26. 124. 125. 149 Clark. Don (soph) 18 Clark. Jerrell (sr) not pictured Clark. Julie (soph) 18. 159 Clark. Ken (sr) not pictured Clark. Kim (jr) 29 Clark. Mike (jr) 29 165 INDEX (Cl—Fr) the SILVER SHEARS STYLING SHOP VI use «NO Styling for men women HAIR PIECES. SALES SERVICE Complete Barber Styling Services PRODUCTS Appointment Only . . 839-7968 604 W. Main MOE'S BODY SHOP Specialize in Corvette Custom paint U.S. 40 Stilesville. Ind. 46168 Phone: 539-9153 Moe Ridenour. Owner No job too big or too small Hendricks County Bank Trust Clark. Scott (soph) not pictured Clark, Steve (fac) 61 CLASSES 108-139 CLUBS 108-139 Clymer, Kathy (soph) 18 Cobb. Randy (jr) 29 Coers. Candis (sr) not pictured Coffey. Brad (soph) not pictured Coffey. Nancy (frosh) 12. 69. 98. 99. 122 Coffey. Patti (sr) 39 Cohn. Bill (soph) 18. 77. 156 Cokain. Julie (jr) 29. 32. 70. 80. 81. 89. 107. 130 Cokain. Nancy (fac) 61. 98. 107 Cole. Phil (jr) 29. 74 Colee. |erri (frosh) 12. 124 Colee. Sherri (frosh) 12. 124 Collester. Judy (frosh) 12 Collester. Kathy (soph) 19 Collester. Kenneth (soph) 18 Collier. Machelle (soph) 18 Collins. Amy (jr) 29. 132 Collins. Chris (soph) 18. 77 Collins. Larry (soph) 18 Collins. Mark (sr) not pictured Collins. Mary (frosh) 12 Conley. Howard (fac) 61. 74. 77. 140. 157 Conn. Bill (soph) 97 Conquest. Pat (fac) 61. 126 Conwell. Pam (soph) 18. 133 Cooper. Stephen (jr) 29 Copeland. Jeff (sr) 39. 45 Copeland. Nancy (staff) 58 Copeland. Sandi (frosh) 12. 113 Cordray. Valerie (jr) not pictured Costello. Bob (soph) 18. 20 Costin. Kaye (jr) 29 Cost in. Tom (board) 60 Cottongim. Ed (soph) 18. 86. 121. 122 Cottongim. John (jr) 3, 29 Courtney. Kathie (soph) 19 Courtney. Vicky (jr) 29 Covalt. Dave (frosh) 12 Covalt. Jim (jr) 29. 107 Covalt. Wanita (fac) 61 Cowley. Jeff (soph) 5. 18 Cowley. Sharon (sr) 112. 132. 134. 135 Cox. Barbara (jr) 29. 89. 107, 113 Cox. Dru (sr) 39. 57. 80. 94. 107. 144 Cox. Mary (soph) 18. 80 Cox. Phil (frosh) 12, 124 Cox. Susie (sr) 39 Craig. David (jr) 3. 29. 35. 107. 115. 146 Craig. Debbie (frosh) 12. 122 Craig. Dwane (jr) not pictured Craig. Marty (jr) not pictured Creek. James (jr) 29. 131 Creek. Lynn (soph) 18. 110, 115, 116 Cress. Rita (fac) 61 Crick. Aubrey Chip” (jr) 29 Crick. Marla (frosh) 12. 85 CROSS COUNTRY 78. 79 Crugnale. Joe (soph) 18 Cummings. John (soph) 18 Cummings. Karen (jr) 29. 117. 137. 155 Cunningham. A1 (sr) 39 Cunningham. Max (sr) 38. 39 Cunningham. Robert (soph) 18 Cureton, Mike (jr) 29. 104. 107. 112. 128 Curry. Rob (frosh) 12. 152 Dages. Steve (soph) 18 Dailey. Teresa (soph) not pictured Dakin. Maureen (soph) 19. 110. 114. 116. 118. 150 Danielson. Beth (jr) 3. 29. 98. 107. 118. 119 Danielson. Mark (sr) 39. 137 Danner. Opal (staff) 58 Daum. Cathy (sr) 4. 40. 53. 80. 94. 98. 107 Daum. Doug (frosh) 12 Daum. Judy (sr) 8. 40. 107. 134. 163 Daum. Ken (soph) 18 Davis. Amie (sr) 2. 40. 157 Davis. Frank (board) 60 Davis. Kermit (fac) 62. 74 Davis. Kyle (soph) 18. 20. 77. 110. 114. 124. 147. 150. 155. 156 Davis. Norma (staff) 58 Davis. Randy (soph) 18. 74. 91. 93. 153 Davis. Robert (soph) not pictured Davis. Scott (jr) 29. 114. 159 Davis. Willa (staff) 58 Day. Cathy (sr) 40 Day. Gary (jr) 29 Day. Jeff (soph) 18. 116 Day. Kent (sr) 40. 74. 75 Day. Mary (sr) 40. 107 Dayhuff. Don (jr) 29 Dayhuff. Richard (sr) 40 Dean. Chcri (soph) 18 Dean. Gay (frosh) 12 Dean, Lynette (sr) 40 DECA 136. 137 Deckard. Abby (frosh) 12. 130 Deckard. Blake (jr) 29. 84. 107. 113, 121 Dees. Fred (sr) not pictured dejong. Tom (sr) 40. 106. 140 DeLois. Danny (jr) 29. 79. 97 166 Delp. Mark (frosh) 12 Delp. Mike (jr) 29. 77 Denny. Gary (jr) 119. 121 Deppert. Chester (soph) not pictured Deppert. Kurt (frosh) not pictured Depree. Robert (frosh) 12. 129 Devine. Kathi (jr) 29 Devine. Kent (jr) 28. 29. 102. 103. 106. 143 Dickey. Susan (soph) 18 Dilley. Christy (jr) 29 Dilley. Scott (sr) 78. 86. 87. 97. 134. 162 Dittmer. Phil (fac) 92 Dodson. David (sr) 4. 40. 54. 97. 106. 113. 157 Dohogne. Anna Mary (staff) 58 Donelson. Sarah (soph) 18. 95. 98. 114. 132 Donovan. Dan (soph) 3. 19. 118. 121. 147. 163 Donovan. Lisa (jr) 29. 134 Dooley. Jonathan (soph) 20 Dove. Mike (frosh) 12 Dove. Terri (sr) not pictured Dowell. Helen (sr) not pictured Dowell. Lori (soph) 20 Downey. Cheri (frosh) 12. 122 Downing. Dixie (sr) not pictured DRAMA CLUB 114. 115 Driver. Sherry (frosh) 12 Drury. Dan (sr) 3. 40. 118 Drury. Tony (frosh) 12. 76. 124 Dugger. Gary (frosh) not pictured Duke. Cheryl (sr) 40 Dumm. Connie (fac) 62 Duncan. Janell (frosh) 12 Dunn. Tami (soph) 21 Durell. Bruce (sr) 40. 46. 54. 97. 106. 113. 124 East. Robert (soph) 21 Eaton. Mike (frosh) 12 Eaton. Nancy (jr) 27. 29 Eberwein. Leroy (jr) 29 Eberwein. Randy (soph) 21 Ecclcs. Brent (soph) 19. 21. 74. 77. 92. 102. 107. 119. 121 Eccles. Phil (frosh) 12 Eccles. Rod (jr) 29. 113, 116. 129 Edsall. Renee (jr) 29. 89 Edsall, Robin (frosh) 12 Edwards. Barbara (sr) 40. 132. 134. 135 Edwards. Bill (jr) 7. 29. 74 Eggers. Daryl (sr) 40. 50. 54. 83. 107. 112. 119. 163 Eggleton. Sheila (frosh) 12 Eller. Lindsy (frosh) 12 Eller. Phil (sr) not pictured Elliott. Mike (sr) 40 Ellis. Annette (jr) 29. 69. 94. 107. 112. 124. 144 Ellis. Mike (frosh) 12. 76. 86. 122 Ellis. Paul (frosh) 12 Ellis. Phil (jr) not pictured Elrod. John (jr) 29. 74 ENGLISH 126. 127 Ervin. Richard (jr) not pictured Ervin. Vicky (soph) 21 Eubanks. Charlotte (frosh) 12 Evans. Dave (Congressman) 126 Evans. Teresa (jr) 29. 68. 69. 112 Evans. Tim (frosh) 12. 122 Everling. Greg (frosh) 12. 76. 92. 102. 122 Ewald. Eric (sr) 40 Ewig. Karl (sr) 119. 120. 121 Ewig. Pam (sr) 40. 42. 54. 112. 116. 140. 151 Exner. |anice (sr) 137 FACULTY 60-65 Fairchild. Carolyn (sr) 38. 40. 137 Fairchild. Sandy (frosh) 12. 122 Fairfield. Rusty (soph) 21. 107. 115. 153 Fanning. David (fac) 62. 132 Farrugia. Theresa (soph) 21 Faulkenberg. Connie (jr) 29 Faulkenbcrg. Sherry (frosh) 12. 126 Faulkenberg. Linda (sr) 137 Faulkner. Pam (sr) 40 Felly. Mark (jr) 29. 102 Felty, Pam (soph) 20 Fenn. Barbara (soph) 20 Fenn. Don (sr) 43. 74. 107 Fergerson. Robbie (jr) 29. 86 Ferree. Frank (sr) 43 Ferrell. Larinda (frosh) 12. 72.112. 115. 122. 153 Fields. Brenda (jr) 29. 69 Fields. Melinda (soph) 21. 130 FIFTIES DANCE 152. 153 Finchum. Barbara (jr) 29 Firkins. Daniel (jr) not pictured Fiscus. Sally (jr) 29 F'itch. Linda (sr) not pictured Fletcher. Allison (fac) 62 Fletcher. Phil (fac) 62 Foos. Diane (frosh) 12. 72. 89. 122 Foos. Janet (sr) 43. 134 FOOTBALL 74-77 Forbert. Sarah (frosh) 12 Ford. Brett (sr) not pictured Foust. Thomas (frosh) 12. 79 Fox. Sandy (soph) 21 Fraley. Tammy (sr) 43 Freel. Janet (soph) 21. 95 Freel. William (sup!.) 60. 162 FRENCH 124. 125 FRESHMEN 10-17 Fretz. Rusty (frosh) 12 Friddle. Darrell (soph) 21. 77. 116 Friddle. Dcressa (sr) 43 Friddle. Donna (jr) 29 Fry. Tammy (frosh) 12 FOTO LAB INC. 335 N. East Street Plainfield. Inidana 46168 FAST Low COST QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS BROCHURES • FOLDERS • BOOKLETS • ENVELOPES • POSTERS CIRCULARS • BUSINESS FORMS • SALES LETTERS BUSINESS CARDS • COMPOSITION WORK • PHOTO COPIES ARTWORK • NEGATIVES • COLOR WORK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 839-2371 Frye. Danita (frosh) 12, 112, 124 Fugate. Ken (soph) 21 Fugate. Pam (sr) 43 Fuhrmann. Anthony (fac) 62. 79. 129 Fuller. Eric (soph) 21 Fuller. Steve (jr) 29 Furman. Jeff (sr) 43. 74. 106 Galyan. Debora (frosh) 12 Galyan. Kim (frosh) 12. HO. 95. 98 Galyan. Randy (frosh) 29. 74. 107 Garris. Becky (sr) 43. 50. 54. 68. 69. 107. 112. 157 Garris. Paul (jr) 29. 78. 79. 97. 112. 121 Garris. Teresa (frosh) 13 Gauen. Pamela (fac) 62. 98 Gee. Anita (jr) 29 Gee. Jill (frosh) 13. 98 Gentry. Mark (soph) 21 Gentry. Marnita (frosh) 13 GERMAN 124. 125 Gibson. |im (jr) 29 Gibson. Tim (jr) not pictured Giesen. Beth (sr) 43. 85 Gilbert. f.V. (frosh) 13. 14. 76. 92. 96, 122 Gilbert. Pat (sr) not pictured Gimbel. Keith (jr) 29. 74 Gipson. Debra (frosh) 13. 122 Gipson. Tony (jr) 30 Girdner. Donna (frosh) 13 Girdner. Rebecca (soph) 20 Givan. Libby (frosh) 13. 98. 113 Gladden. Dale (soph) 20 Gladden. Frank (board) 60 Glazier. Pam (sr) 43. 134 GLEE CLUB 116. 117 Clendy. Mark (jr) 7. 30. 31. 74. 75. 86 Glentzer. Lucinda (fac) 62 Glessner. Kelly (jr) 30. 124 Glover. Teresa (jr) 30. 130 Goda. Diana (frosh) 13 Goen. Raylee (sr) 43 Goen. Sheila (frosh) 13 Goens. Connie (sr) 43 Goens. Jennifer (frosh) 13. 122. 123 Goens. Michelle (jr) 30. 98. 121 GOLF 104. 105 Goltz. Sonia (sr) 43. 49. 54. 113. 124 Goss. Cindy (frosh) 13. 113. 124 GRADUATION 162. 163 Graves. Deanna (frosh) 13 Gray, Julia (frosh) 13 Green. David (frosh) 13 Green. Colleen (sr) 43 Green. Kerry (frosh) 13 Green, Pat (staff) 59 Greer. Michael (jr) 30 Gregory. Mark (jr) not pictured Gregory, Larry (sr) 43. 78. 79. 136. 137 Gregory. Rhonda (frosh) 13 Gregson. Amy (sr) 50. 138. 139 Gregson, Julie (sr) not pictured Grider. Jeff (soph) 21 Griffey. Gary (frosh) 13. 76 Groninger. Jim (jr) 30. 31. 66. 74. 91. 106 Groninger. Lisa (frosh) 13. 98. 122 Groover. David (frosh) 13. 115. 122 Gross, |erry (soph) 21. 86 Grosskreutz. Harold (fac) 38. 62 Grounds. David (frosh) 13. 115 Grounds. Penny (sr) 57. 84. 85. 107 Guess. Gary (jr) 30 Guess. Sherry (frosh) 13. 122 Gumm. Philip (frosh) 13 Cutherie, Debbie (soph) not pictured GYMNASTICS 88. 89 Haak. Lisa (soph) 21. 116 Haddix. Bruce (fac) 62 Hadley. Anna (fac) 62 Hadley. Marty (soph) 21 Hager. Jean (jr) 30. 117. 124 Hager. John (soph) 21 Haggard. Julie (sr) not pictured Hale. Bret (sr) 43 Hale. Dee (frosh) 13 Haley. John (soph) 119. 121 Hall. Janice (jr) 30. 35. 114 Hallatt, Debbie (sr) 43. 54. 112. 124 Halstead. James (jr) 7. 30. 91 Hamblen. Don (frosh) 13. 92 Hamilton. Kathy (frosh) 13 Hamm. Keith (jr) not pictured Hammann. Donna (soph) 21 Hammond. Kathy (jr) 30 Hammond. Kim (sr) 8. 38. 43. 47. 107. 110, 113, 132. 133 Hammond. Linda (jr) 30 Hammond. Robert (frosh) 13. 92 Hammons. Tom (jr) 30 Hancock. Brad (sr) 43. 74. 106. 145 Hancock. Brenda (frosh) not pictured Hand. Mary (jr) 30. 121. 124. 132 Hand. Suzanne (frosh) 13. 80. 95. 98. 113.122. 127 Hankins. Jerry (fac) 62 Hanlon. Larry (sr) 43 Hanlon. Linda (frosh) 13 Hanna. Michael (jr) 5. 30. 97. 106. 157 Harbin. Chantay (soph) 21. 115. 147 Harris. Mary (jr) 27. 28. 30. 110. 143. 157 Harris. Rhonda (jr) 13. 86, 124 Harris. Tony (frosh) 13 Hart. Susan (soph) 19. 20. 69. 72. 73. 110. 116. 124 Hartung, Robin (soph) 20. 86. 117. 124 Hatfield. Terry (jr) not pictured Haver. Sara (jr) 30. 116. 124. 125 Hawk. Rhonda (soph) 21 Hay. Johnie (sr) 116 Hayes. Christopher (frosh) 13. 115 Hayes. Patti (jr) 30. 69. 138 Haymaker. Candace (sr) 43. 45. 69. 115, 132 Hays. Marv (soph) 21. 94. 95. 107. 110. 119. 121. BRUSH PALETTE PAINT CENTER 2500 East Main Street 839-5880 Plainfield. Indiana 46168 BOB EDWARDS BUILDER Fine Custom Homes 839-6656 839-8369 MON-SAT-10-5 The Fantasy Shoppe 1647 “E East Main Street Plainfield. Indiana 46168 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES WEDDING ACCESSORIES PRINTED ANNOUNCEMENTS. NAPKINS PARTY NOVELTIES SOCIAL STATIONERY CAKE DECORATING CLASSES 168 INDEX (Fr-Jo) Yom Sat Do $ Makt A D,lftr,me. MOD Hairstyling Salon Creative Hair Men Women -Free Parking in Rear- 330 E. Main Plainfield 839-2875 Kay Kost FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HENDRICKS COUNTY 1121 EAST MAIN PLAINFIELD, IND. 839-6539 Hampton Gentry Funeral Home, Inc. 106 Shaw Plainfield. Indiana Phone 839-6573 124. 129 Heald. Timothy (frosh) 13. 86 Heald. William (sr) 44. 86. 106 Helmond. Laura (sr) 39. 44. 49. 54. 68. 69. 110. 113. 124. 138. 139. 163 Hensley. Cindy (frosh) 13. 72. 122 Hensley. |im (sr) 44 Herald. Greg (sr) 44 Hering. Mark (sr) 44 Herman. Rae Jean (frosh) 13 Hem. Jana (sr) 44. 68. 69. 107. 112. 119. 121. 132. 161. 162 Herzog. Shannon (frosh) 11. 13. 72. 89 Hess. |on (soph) 21. 156 Higbee, John (fac) 63 Higginbotham. Linda (sr) 4. 44. 137 Higginbotham. Robert (soph) 21. 131 Hill. Melinda (soph) 21 Hill. Pam (sr) 44. 134. 135 Hilligoss. Sara (soph) 21. 89 Himmelheber. |ohn (frosh) 155 Hirchert. Thomas (soph) 21. 86 Hix, Denver (soph) 20 Hobbs. |ack (board) 60 Hobson. William (jr) 30. 102 Hochstetler. Donald (jr) 79. 121 Hochstetler. Kevin (soph) 20 Hodges. |ennifcr (soph) 21 Hodges. Renee (soph) not pictured Hoffman. Anita (sr) not pictured Hoffman. Lisa (jr) 30 Hoffman. Thomas (frosh) not pictured Holbrook. Jeff (sr) 8. 44 Holbrook. Laurie (soph) 2. 69. 73. 100. 101, 110, 157 Holland. Billy (frosh) 13 Hollingsworth. Cindy (jr) 30. 124 Holloway. Rick (soph) not pictured Holmes. Cindy (frosh) 11. 13. 113. 121 Holsclaw. Steve (jr) 28. 30. 74. 84. 102. 137 Holt. Garland (sr) 44 HOME ECONOMICS 130. 131 HOMECOMING 142. 143 Homeier. David (frosh) 13. 76. 92. 113. 124 HONOR SOCIETY 112. 113 Hostetter. |eff (soph) 21 Hostetter. Lori (frosh) 13. 114. 124 Houston. Mike (frosh) 13 Howard. Paul (fac) Hubbard, David (jr) 30 Hubbard. Lisa (frosh) 13. 95. 101 Hubbard. Lori (jr) 30. 35. 107. 110. 112. 114. 115. 124. 132. 150 Huber. Lorene (soph) 21 Hueston. Carrie (frosh) 80. 81. 95. 98. 99 Hueston. Ron (jr) 30. 74. 106. 143 Hufferd. Mark (soph) 21. 92. 124 Huffman. Cathy (jr) 30. 31. 113 Huffman. Monica (sr) 2, 44. 47. 70. 98. 99. 113. 150 Hughes. |anice (soph) 21. 69. 124 Human. Linda (jr) 30 Hunsicker. David (soph) 21 Hunt. James (frosh) 13. 122 Hunt. Melissa (soph) 20. 86 Hunt. Melody (jr) 30. 124 Hunter. Kim (sr) 44 Huntington. Paul (sr) 38 Huntington. Sam (sr) not pictured Hurt. David (frosh) not pictured Imel. Julie (sr) 44 Ingle. Billie (soph) 20 Irvin. Alvin (frosh) 13 Irving. Mark (sr) 37. 41. 44. 143. 161 Irving. Mike (sr) 8. 38. 44. 110. 119. 121. 149 Isenogle. Alan (soph) 21. 77 Issen. David (frosh) 13 Izor. Karen (frosh) 13 lackson. Bill (jr) 7. 30. 79. 107 jackson. David (jr) not pictured jackson. |udy (fac) 63 jackson. Linda (soph) 21 jackson. R. Dale (fac) 59. 60 jackson. Valerie (soph) 133 jacob. Vicki (sr) 44 james. Chuck (frosh) 13. 124 james. Karl (frosh) 13. 115 james. Marty (sr) 41. 44. 74. 107. 161 |ansen. Cheryl (soph) 21 larman. Ed (soph) 3. 21. 24. 77. 86. 87. 107 jarman. Tammy (sr) 44. 116 jarrett. Leslie (soph) 21. 114. 117, 158 |atho. Clarissa (sr) 38. 42. 44. 54. 69. 80. 100. 107. 110. 113. 114. 124. 132. 138. 147. 157. 162 Jennings. Marc (soph) 77 |ensen. Riki (frosh) 13 lent. David (jr) 30. 74. 106 |erome. Mark (frosh) 13 johnson. Barb (frosh) 14 Johnson. Brenda (sr) 44. 114. 116. 118. 149 Johnson. Doug (frosh) 15 johnson, Heidi (sr) 2. 8. 37. 44. 114, 116. 130. 143. 155. 161 Johnson. |oe (jr) 30. 124 169 INDEX (Jo-Mu) AIR FORMED STYLES FOR GUYS GALS Blow Cuts • Regular Haircuts Styling • Hairpieces Four Barbers to Serve You Weekdays 9 A.M. To 6 P.M Saturday 9 A.M. To 4 P.M. Monday—Closed APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED 100 B. Main Plainfield 839-9734 BLANTON’S MARATHON 919 E. Main 839-2123 Tires. Batteries. Accesories Towing Service Complete Automotive Repair C C PAINT WALLCOVERING, INC. 115 E. Main Street Plainfield 839-9806 johnson. Nola (soph) 21. 132. 134 Johnson. Randy (jr) 30. 83. 114. 121 Johnson. Thomas (frosh) 15. 16. 86. 106. 124 Johnson. Tom (sr) 78. 79 Jones. Brenda (soph) 21. 80. 81 Jones. Danette (soph) 20 Jones. Jim (soph) 20 Jones. Gary (jr) 30 Jones. Greg (jr) 30. 82. 83. 90. 91. 96. 97. 107. 116. 156 Jones. Judy (jr) 30. 70. 129. 134 Jones. Kevin (sr) 46. 74. 106 Jones. Lori (frosh) 15. 113. 124 Joswick. Mark (jr) 30. 104 Joswick. Nancy (soph) 21 Juhlin. Carol (soph) 21. 121 Juhlin. Curt (sr) 124 JUNIORS 26-35 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS 122, 123 JUNIOR HIGH GLEE 122. 123 Kalb. Martha (jr) 30. 66. 94. 107. 137 Kantmann. Bill (soph) not pictured Karpy. Dan (soph) 21 Karpy. Mike (jr) 30 Keith. Don (sr) not pictured Kelly. Chuck (soph) 21 Keltner. Buzz (frosh) 15. 76. 92. 104 Kennedy. Bryan (sr) 46. 74. 106 Kennedy. Jeff (soph) 21 Kennedy. Linda (jr) not pictured Kern. Jody (frosh) 15. 122 Kersey. Tony (sr) 46 Kiefer. Patricia (frosh) 15. 122 Kiefer. Susan (jr) 30. 116. 134 King. Michael (fac) 60. 74. 150 King. Susy (soph) 21 King. Thomas (soph) not pictured Kinzel. Anne (jr) 30. 156 Kinzel. Daniel (frosh) 15 Kirby. Bill (frosh) 14 Kirby. Bob (soph) 21 Kirby, James (sr) 30 Kirtley. John (frosh) 15. 83. 84. 113. 121. 122 Kivett. Jane (frosh) 15 Kivett. John (jr) 30. 116. 118. 149 Knight. Brenda (soph) 20 Knight. George (jr) 30. 128 Knight. |ackie (frosh) 15 Kord. Don (soph) 20 Kost. Janet (sr) 42 Kost. Kathy (frosh) 14. 69. 80. 89. 98. 122 Kozlovic. Ann (frosh) 15. 122 Krutschevski. Tracey (frosh) 15. 113 Ladd. Lori (jr) 30. 70 Ladd. Gail (frosh) 15. 80. 95. 98 Lake. Nick (frosh) 14 Lake. Tony (soph) not pictured LaMar. Karl (frosh) 15 Lamberson. Beth (frosh) 15. 85. 98 Lamberth. Brenda (sr) 137 Landis. Becky (soph) 21 Landis. Donald (jr) not pictured Landis. Jeff (frosh) 15 Landis. Kathy (jr) 30. 131 Langrall. Lucy (fac) 63 LANGUAGES 124. 125 LaRoche. Don (jr) 5. 30. 82. 83. 107 LaRoche. Doug (frosh) 15. 83 LaRoche. Lisa (soph) 21. 122. 124 Larson. Mark (sr) 7. 41. 46. 74. 107 Larson. Melissa (jr) 30. 70. 89 Lasiter. Mary (sr) 4. 137 Latta. Scott (jr) 27. 30. 78. 97. 107. 112. 119. 121 Latta, Stuart (frosh) 15. 76. 96. 108 Lavy, Robin (sr) 46. 85. 107 Lawrence. Patricia (fac) 60 Ledgerwood. Judy (jr) 33. 116 Lee. Chuck (sr) 47. 74. 107 Lee. Ellen (frosh) 15. 101 Lee. Jan (soph) 21 Lee. Mary (soph) 21 LeMasters. Richard (soph) 21 Lemonds. David (soph) 21. 119, 121 Lentz. Jayne (sr) 47. 69. 73. 112. 113. 160 Lester. Scott (soph) not pictured LETTERMEN 106. 107 Lewis. Becky (soph) 21. 101 Lewis. Karen (sr) 47. 132. 134. 135 Lewis. Richard (sr) 46. 84. 116 Littlehale. Marcy (soph) 22. 70 Livengood. Sue (sr) not pictured Livingston. Stan (sr) 46 Livingston. Steve (frosh) 15. 36. 92. 102 Loechel. Bernadine (sr) 46 Loechel. Debora (frosh) 14 Long. Dianah (sr) not pictured Long. Mark (jr) not pictured Long. Robin (jr) 33 Long. Tim (jr) 33 Long. Wayne (frosh) 12. 76 Long. William (frosh) 15 Lopossa. Tammy (soph) 22. 89. 107. 124 Love. Gary (soph) 22 Lowe. Jay (sr) 46 170 Lowery. Bob (soph) 4. 22. 84. 119. 121. 124 McAllister. |oan (fac) 63. 124 McCameron. Richard (sr) not pictured McCarty. Jack (soph) 3. 22. 77. 92. 93. 102 McCauwy, Malim (mib) 16,06,96 McClure. Theresa (sr) 47. 85. 107. 113. 114. 124. 144. 161 McComb. Lori (frosh) 14. 69. 113. 122. 124 McComb. Rona (soph) 22. 69. 94. 121 McCorkle. Edith (fac) 5. 63. 124 McCormack. Doug (frosh) 15 McCormack. Scott (sr) 47 McCoy. Mary (fac) 63 McCoy. Ric (soph) 22 McCullough. Craig (frosh) 15 McCullough. Dale (sr) 47. 74 McCullough. Dan (soph) 23. 77 McCullough. Lori (jr) 33. 70. 134 McCullough. Mark (sr) 47 McDonald. Janice (soph) 23 McDonald, jon (sr) not pictured McDonald. Susan (frosh) 15. 69. 72 McDowell. Laura (frosh) 15. 122 McDowell. Toni (jr) 33. 66. 89. 107 McGhee. Dave (soph) 22 McKenny. Cindy (frosh) not pictured McKnight. Jeff (soph) 22. 77 McKnight. Kathy (soph) 22. 85. 107. 121. 129 McLaughlin. Rick (jr) not pictured McLeish. Conor (frosh) 15 McMillan. Don (sr) 47. 74. 113 McPherson. Tamera (jr) 134 McQuinn. Jeff (sr) not pictured McSchooler. Donna (soph) 22 Macy. Brett (8th) 158 Macy. Teresa (sr) 46. 113. 124. 125. 138 Madison. Cindy (soph) 22. 117 MADRIGAL DINNER 148. 149 MAJORETTES 70. 71 Majors. Jeff (frosh) 15. 83. 84 Margiotti. Jeanette (sr) 47. 69. 73. 124. 157 Markey. Diane (frosh) 15 Markey. John (jr) 33. 83. 107, 113. 139 Marks. Roberta (soph) 22 Marshall. Virginia (staff) 59 Martin. Keith (soph) 22. 23 Martin. Linda (jr) 33 Masariu. Beth (fac) 63. 80. 95 Mason. Gina (sr) 137 Masselink. Rick (soph) 19. 23. 28. 110. 121. 124 Masten. Sandy (sr) 47 MATHEMATICS 128. 129 Mathews. Tim (frosh) 15 Mathis. Cathy (sr) 47. 132. 138 Mauck. Mary (frosh) 15 Mauck. Mickey (jr) 33. 121 Maupin. Betty (sr) 47 Maupin. Clayton (jr) 32 Maupin. Robby (jr) 33 Maxwell. Mary (soph) 23. 134 Maxwell. Stacey (sr) 47. 134, 161 May. Barbara (soph) 22. 95. 124 May. Linda (jr) 33. 35. 68. 69 Mayes. Mark (sr) 47 Mayes. Ricky (soph) 22 Melvin. Rebecca (jr) 33. 117, 137 Melvin. Teresa (sr) 48. 137 Mendenhall. Mark (frosh) 15 Mercer. Julie (jr) 33 Mercer. Tod (soph) 22 Merchant. Debra (jr) 33 Merchant. Pam (soph) 22. 69. 134 Merklcy. Diana (sr) 48. 54. 112 Merkley. Marty (jr) 112 Meyers. Robin (frosh) 15. 76 Milburn. Bruce (fac) 63 Miller. Carl (sr) 48 Miller. Karen (soph) 22. 124 Miller. Kim (frosh) 15. 122 Miller. Monica (sr) 38. 48. 69. 116. 124 Mills. Diane (sr) 48 Mills. Jeff (soph) 22 Minneman. Diana (sr) 48 Mitchell. Kirk (soph) 22 Mitchell. Lisa (sr) 48. 160 Mitchell. Luther (sr) 48 Modesitt. Lisa (jr) 28. 33. 73 Mohler. John (frosh) 15. 76 Mohler. Tracy (jr) 33 Mongan. David (jr) 27. 31. 32. 74. 86. 87. 107 Mongan. Jeff (frosh) 15. 76. 86 Mongan. Lorraine (frosh) 15. 86 Mongan. Lynn (soph) 23. 24. 80. 81. 115. 116. 124. 147 Montgomery. Gary (frosh) 15. 92. 102, 124 Moore. John (fac) 63 Morris. Joe (sr) 48 Mosicr. Barbara (soph) 23 Mosier. Cindy (sr) 115. 147. 154 Mosier. Mark (frosh) 15 Mosier. Shirley (jr) 33 Moss. Ken (sr) 38. 47. 48. 74. 96. 97. 106. 110. 150 Moss. Pam (soph) 22. 94. 110. 111. 157 Moss. Tim (frosh) 15. 76. 96. 113 Mosser. Bruce (sr) 48 Mosser. Dean (sr) 48 Mosser. Diane (frosh) 15. 98. 113. 115. 124 Mourdock. Marilyn (fac) 63 Mowell, Karen (soph) 22 Muncy. Kerry (frosh) 15 Muncy. Jeff (soph) 22 Murat. Randy (jr) 33 Murphy. Gregory (sr) not pictured Murphy. Mike (sr) 48 Must . Brad (jr) 33. 83. 91. 104. 105. 113 MUSICAL 154. 155 Muston. Charles (fac) 56. 63. 83 AL’S HALL DONUT BAKER FUNERAL SHOP HOME 311 W. Main 339 E. Main Street Plainfield 28 years in business 839-3366 2 miles east of Plainfield on U.S. 40 10760 W. Washington Indianapolis, Indiana 46231 SMITTY’S LIGHT HAULING 120 Pickett Street Plainfield, IN 46168 Melvin Ridenour We do stone gravel jobs 171 Muston. Janet (jr) 2. 33. 69. 80. 94. 95. 98. 99. 107. 132. 144 Myers. Beverly (jr) not pictured Mynatt. Denise (jr) 33. 116 Nay. lack (fac) 63. 91 Nay. Lee Ann (frosh) 11. 15. 69. 113. 124 Nehez. Mike (jr) 33. 74. 106. 153 Neighbors. Tony (soph) not pictured Nelms. Tom (sr) 48 Nelson. Susan (frosh) 15. 113. 124 Newby. David (jr) 4. 8. 27. 28. 33. 46. 108. 110. 113. 114 Newhart. Donna (fac) 63 Newkirk. Bill (sr) 41. 53. 72. 74. 97 Newlin. Cindy (soph) 22. 121 Newlin. Jay (jr) 32. 86 Newlin. Susan (frosh) 15. 113 Nichols. Bonnie (jr) 33 Nidey. Darla (soph) 22 NONPROFESSIONAL STAFF 58. 59 Norris. Jeff (jr) 33 Nysewander. Kyle (soph) 22. 124 O'Brien. Dan (sr) 48 O'Brien. Mike (soph) 15. 92. 114 OEA 134. 135 O'Hare. Ken (sr) 4. 48. 114. 115. 116. 146 O’Hare. Steve (sr) 38. 48. 91. 107 Oliphant. |oe (soph) 22. 23. 24. 77. 86. 121 O'Neill. David (sr) 48. 134 Osborn. Anita (soph) 23 Owen. Connie (sr) 48. 134 Owen, fames (fac) 60 Owen. Jeff (frosh) 15. 76. 84. 124 Owen. Tracey (soph) 23. 115 Page. Brenda (jr) 33 Page. Sheryl (sr) 41. 48 Pak. Grace (soph) 22. 119. 121 Palmer. David (frosh) 16 Pappas. Jeff (sr) 51. 74. 106 Parker. Allie (soph) 22 Parker. Louise (frosh) 16. 98. 124 Parker. Sabrina (soph) 22. 69. 121. 122. 124. 129 Parks. Carla (frosh) 16 Parlett. Robert (frosh) 16 Parrish. Ron (sr) 51. 74 Parsley. Jack (sr) not pictured Patrick. Doug (soph) 22 Patterson. Brian (sr) 51. 119. 121. 163 Patterson. Chuck (sr) not pictured Patterson. Debbie (soph) 22 Patterson. Kelly (frosh) 16 Patterson. Lori (frosh) 16 Patterson. Robin (jr) 33 Patterson. Scott (soph) 22. 121 Payton. Lisa (soph) not pictured Pearman. Carrie (frosh) 16. 122 Pearson. Cindy (soph) 19. 20. 22.110. 116. 118. 124, 143. 149 Pease. |ill (soph) 4. 23 Pedigo, Susan (soph) 23. 115. 124 Peel. Susan (jr) 33. 94. 107, 113 PEOPLE 8-65 PEP CLUB 68. 69 Peters. Linda (soph) 22. 124 Peters. Lori (sr) 51 Peterson. Lori (sr) not pictured Peterson. Mike (soph) 22 Petsel, Beverly (staff) 59 Petsel. David (sr) 161 Petty. Jim (jr) 33 Petty. Steve (frosh) 16 Peva. Cathy (sr) not pictured Phillips. Larry (jr) 32 Phillips. Patty (sr) 51. 137 Phillips. Mike (jr) not pictured Phillips. Robert (jr) not pictured PHYSICAL EDUCATION 126. 127 Pickerel. David (sr) not pictured Pickerel. Linda (jr) 33 Pierce. Jerry (soph) 22 Pierce. Tim (jr) 33. 86. 137 Ping. Sandy (sr) 51 PLAY 146. 147 Plummer. Kenny (frosh) 16 Plummer. Richard (soph) 22 Pope. Randy (frosh) 16. 92 Porter. Beth (jr) 33. 116. 137 Porter. Debbie (frosh) 16. 69 Porter. Joe (frosh) 16. 127 Porter. Tim (frosh) 16. 127 Potter. Marion (fac) 63 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 144. 145 Prether. Don (sr) not pictured Price. Bob (soph) 22. 86 Price. Ruth (jr) 33. 137 Price. Sharon (soph) 22. 128 Proctor. Lynn (jr) 33. 116 PROM 160. 161 Proud. Ray (frosh) 16. 76 Puckett. Brian (sr) 51. 54. 84. 106. 121 Puckett. Lisa (frosh) 16. 113, 121, 129 Puett. Alan (soph) 22 Purvis. Mike (soph) 23 Query. Mike (jr) 33 Query. Tashona (sr) 51. 53. 89. 107 Ragsdale. |im (soph) 23 Rairdon. Carol (frosh) 16. 85. 124 Ramsey. Phyllis (soph) 22. 124 Rand. Tim (jr) 32 Randall. Rodney (jr) not pictured Rasche. Larry (fac) 64 Rastetter. Sandy (jr) 33 Ratliff. Debbie (soph) not pictured Rawley. )eannie (jr) not pictured PATRONS The 1977 Silhouettes Staff would like to thank the following patrons for their support of this publication and PHS activities in general. DELTA ALPHA GAMMA, GAMMA UNIT DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY, LAMBDA EPSILON CHAPTER I.O.O.F. McCarthy Lodge 233 Plainfield Garden Club TRI KAPPA, BETA UNIT Compliments of Dr. Leon B. Turner, D.D.S. Shady Acres Shopping Center Plainfield. IN Compliments of P.T. Maloney, O.D. W.C. Shaffer. O.D. Shady Acres Shopping Center Plainfield, IN 172 QUAKER AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE CENTER Complete Auto Repair—Car Wash Wholesale Auto Parts Wrecker Service—Pick Up Delivery 839-8101 117 East Main Street Plainfield INDEX (Mu-Sc) Alterations Custom Sewing Men’s Women’s Clothing Call 839-3397 Mrs. M. Smith Ray. Chris (jr) 33 Ray. Jeff (frosh) 16 Ray. Karen (sr) 51 Ray. Sarah (frosh) 16. 96. 122 Ray. Therese (sr) 2. 45 Raymond. Karen (fac) 64 Reagan. Cindy (soph) 22 Rednour. Bonnie (fac) 64 Reed. Becky (jr) 33 Reed. William (frosh) 16 Reedy. )ohn (fac) 35. 64. 106. 114, 115 Reel. Sue (fac) 64. 112 Reemer. Tracie (sr) 51 Reinhardt. Barb (frosh) 16 Retherford. Angela (frosh) 16 Reynolds. Teri (sr) 49. 51. 69. 80. 114. 116. 118. 124. 132. 154. 155 Rhoderick. Shawn (frosh) 16 Rhodes. Jeff (soph) 22. 124. 130 Rhodes. Tammy (frosh) 16. 122 Rhodes. Terri (sr) 41. 51. 70. 124 Rhudy. Carol (fac) 64 Richards. |ack (jr) 33. 91. 97 Riddle. Elaina (sr) 51 Ridener. Linda (sr) 51 Ridener. Robert (frosh) 14. 16. 92 Ridenour. Chuck (sr) 53. 102, 137 Ridenour. Jo (jr) 91 Riley. Don (soph) 22 Rinehart. Steve (sr) 50. 53. 97. 118. 124. 161 Rinehart. Sue (soph) 22 Rivers. Bob (jr) 33 Rivers. Dale (soph) 22 Rivers. Don (frosh) 16 Rivers. Gail (soph) 22 Roach. Eugene (sr) 51 Roach. Greg (sr) not pictured Roach. John (soph) 23 Roath. Cynthia (frosh) 16. 114. 124 Roberts. Fred (jr) 33. 74. 90. 91. 107 Roberts. Rob (soph) 23. 114. 116. 124. 147 Roberts. Susan (soph) 22 Robertson. Debbie (jr) 32 Robertson. Lisa (frosh) 16 Robinson. Dori (frosh) 16 Robinson. Mark (soph) 22. 119. 121 Robson. Troy (frosh) 16. 124 Roby. Richard (sr) 51. 134 Rock. Ed (soph) 5. 22 Rock. Vickie (sr) 38. 51 Rodriguez. Maria (soph) 22. 134 Roe. Doug (sr) 51 Roe. Jane (soph) 22. 23. 114. 117. 152 Roe. Janet (soph) 22. 23. 114. 117. 152 Rogers. Brad (frosh) 16. 76. 92. 104 Rogers. Delisa (frosh) 16. 113. 114. 122. 154 Roller. Kiane (sr) 51 Romack. Jeff (soph) 22. 77. 118. 119. 121 Root. Thomas (frosh) 16. 84 Rosemary. Elaine (sr) 52. 54. 69. 112. 161 Rosenburg. Sandy (fac) 64. 122 Ruark. Greg (sr) 52 Rubeck. Phil (sr) 52 Rudder. Nancy (soph) 23. 115. 124. 125 Ruddick. Linda Or) 28. 33. 70. 113 Rugen. David (sr) 8. 28. 52. 54. 78. 79. 97. 106. 110. 113. 157 Rugen. Mike (jr) 33. 91. 102. 112 Rumley. Diana (soph) 23 Rump. Larry (fac) 76. 86. 97 Runion. Dwain (soph) 24 Rushton. Robin (soph) 24. 114. 116 Russell. Arthur (jr) 33 Russell. Denise (frosh) 16 Russell. Gary (soph) 24 Russell. Jim (soph) 24 Russell. Jon (sr) 52. 74 Russell. Liz (soph) 24. 69. 115. 121. 124 Russell. Mike (frosh) 16 Russell. Pam (frosh) 16 Russell. Peter Or) 107. 140 Russell. Renee (frosh) 16. 124 Russell. Robert (jr) 33 Ryan. Greg (frosh) 16. 83. 113 Sabo. Margaret (sr) 52 Sackett. Leo (frosh) 16. 76. 86 Salmons. Angie (sr) 52. 112 Sanders. Penny (frosh) 16 Sargent. Bari (jr) 33, 101, 116 St. Clair. Charles (soph) not pictured St. Clair. Ed (sr) 55. 113. 131 St. John. Jay (soph) 24. 77 St. John. Joe (sr) 55 Sauer. Lisa (frosh) 16. 94. 101 Saxman. Brad (frosh) 16. 83. 129 Saxman. Ron (jr) 33. 35. 83. 84. 107. 119. 121 Saxman. Scott (sr) 52. 54. 82. 83. 106. 113.121. 157 Schaaf. Mike (frosh) 16 Schaaf. Robert (jr) 34 Schaefer. Chris (sr) not pictured Schaefer. David (jr) not pictured Schamp. Lou (fac) 64 Scharlau. Greg (soph) 24. 86 Schlegal. Cindy (sr) 118. 162 Schlehuser. Donna (jr) 31. 34. 70. 89 173 Schmidt. Eddie (jr) not pictured Schneider. Angela (fac) 64. 114 SCHOOL BOARD 60 Schopmeyer. Hope? (fac) 64. 132 Schueller. Mark (soph) 24 Schuldt. Vicki (sr) 52. 107. 134 SCIENCE 128. 129 Scifres. Bonita (sr) 52. 116. 117 Scifres. jenny (soph) 24. 117 Scott. Maria (soph) 24 Scott. Wendy (frosh) 16. 98 Scotten. Apryl (jr) 34 Sedam. Scott (sr) 52 Seib. Deborah (jr) 34. 94. 119. 121. 133 Seipel. Stacy (soph) 24 Selke. Gary (jr) not pictured Sell. David (fac) 64. 76. 96 Sellers. Brenda (sr) 45. 52. 70. 137 Sellers. Greg (soph) 24. 86 Sellers. Scott (jr) 34. 86 SENIORS 36-57 Seymour. Michele (soph) 25 Sharp. Cathy (frosh) 16. 113 Shaver. Charlotte (frosh) 16 Sheets. Michelle (soph) not pictured Shelton. Daniel (frosh) 16 Shew. Richard (fac) 64 Shillings. Rickey (soph) 25 SHOP 130. 131 Shore. Quentin (fac) 64 Shoulders. Theresa (jr) 34 Shouse. julie (soph) 25. 132 Shrake. jerry (sr) not pictured Shrout. Tim (jr) 4. 32. 34. 83. 107. 112. 153 Shrum. jeff (jr) 32. 34. 79. 97 Shrum. Tim (sr) not pictured Shugars. Darrel (frosh) 16 Shugars. Ted (sr) 52. 162 Shumaker. Kevin (sr) 106 Sigmund. Steve (sr) 52. 116. 117. 154 Sigmund. Sue (soph) 25. 80. 117 Sillcry. Pam (sr) 52 Simpson. Dave (sr) 41. 52. 74. 102. 106. 116. 149. 153 Simpson, james (frosh) 16. 92 Simrell. jay (frosh) 16. 76. 96. 97 Sims. Rebecca (sr) 52 Sims. Bruce (frosh) 17. 102 Sinders. Steven (frosh) 17 Sipes. Mary (fac) 64 Skinner. Earl (frosh) 17 Skinner. Rebecca (soph) not pictured Slaton. Marcia (sr) 52 Slaton. Mark (sr) 52. 136 Slattery. Pam (jr) 34 Slaybaugh. Connie (jr) 34. 130 Slaybaugh. Jennifer (soph) 25 Slocum. Bruce (sr) 52 Sluss. Toni jo (jr) 34. 69 Smiley. Tina (frosh) 17 Smith. Barbara (soph) 25. 124. 125 Smith. Cindy (frosh) 14. 17. 85. 101. 128 Smith. Delvin Doug (soph) not pictured Smith. Dirk (jr) 34 Smith, jeff (jr) 34 Smith. Linda (fac) 64 Smith. Lisa (soph) 25. 70 Smith. Lynaire (frosh) 17. 113. 115. 124 Smith. Michelle (jr) 34. 112 Smith. Phil (sr) 55 Smith. Rhonda (jr) not pictured Smith. Stuart Craig (jr) 34 Smith. Susan (frosh) 17. 122 Smith. Wayne (sr) 50. 55. 115. 116. 118. 147. 148 Smitson. Terra (soph) 25. 88. 89. 107. 121. 122 Smock. Kathy (frosh) 17. 72. 89 Smock. Margaret (staff) 59 Snodgrass. Angie (jr) 34. 69. 73. 107. 113 Snodgrass. Cynthia (frosh) 17. 69. 130 Snodgrass. Robin (sr) 55. 70 SOCIAL STUDIES 126, 127 Sontag. Lynn (jr) 34. 69 SOPHOMORES 18-25 Souders. Terri (frosh) 17 Southwood. Keith (jr) 5. 34. 113 SPANISH 124. 125 Spaulding. David (jr) 34 Speaks. Mitchell (soph) 25 Spear. Brent (soph) 25 Spencer. Kathy (soph) 25. 114. 158 Speth. Danny (soph) 17 Spielman. Karen (jr) 34. 124 Spielman. Lisa (sr) 55 SPORTS 66-107 Staab. Theresa (soph) 25. 124. 132 STAGE BAND I 118. 119 STAGE BAND II 122. 123 Stahl. Dena (sr) 55. 134, 135 Stanley. Rusty (jr) 34 Stapert. Linda (soph) 25 Stark, jan (staff) 59 Stark. Jeff (soph) 25. 77 Stark. Todd (frosh) 17 Steele. Tonya (soph) 17. 89. 122. 124 Stegemiller. Ron (sr) not pictured Stephens. Dennis (jr) 34 Stephens. Julie (frosh) 17. 122 Stevens, jim (sr) 55. 119. 121. 149. 158 Stevens. Richard (fac) 65 Stevenson. Scott (sr) 53. 55. 102. 103. 107. 137 Steward, james (frosh) 17. 92. 113. 124 Stewart. Mark (frosh) not pictured Stewrart. Tawny (frosh) 17. 95. 101. 124 Stiles. Evie (sr) 55. 100. 101. 107. 116 Stiles. Lynda (soph) 25. 101 Stilwell. Vi (staff) 59 Stinnett. Kellie (frosh) 17. 124 Stinnett. William (soph) 25 Stockton. Lisa (jr) not pictured Stone. Denetia (soph) 25 Storm, Quentin (soph) 25. 92. 116. 121. 153 Storms. Nola (sr) 55. 73 Stout. Chris (sr) 54. 55. 113 Stout. Donna (jr) 34 Stout, jack (soph) 25 Stout. Mike (sr) 55 Stover. Barney (soph) 25 Stover. Mary (soph) 25 Strafford. Cindy (soph) 25. 101. 124 Strafford. William (board) 60 Strother. Brian (sr) not pictured Strother, jamie (soph) 25. 117 Stuart. Mark (frosh) 76 STUDENT COUNCIL 110. Ill Stultz. Tim (frosh) 17. 76. 96 Sturgeon. Ron (frosh) 11. 17. 92. 113. 124 Sturm. Roger (sr) 8. 37. 46. 54. 55. 97. 106. 111. 118. 155 Sumen. Mike (sr) 55. 119. 121. 145. 149 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 132. 133 Surber. John (sr) 55 Sutherlin. Bill (frosh) 17. 122 Sutherlin. Keith (jr) 34. 83 Sutton. Rickie (jr) not pictured Sutton. Sheila (frosh) 17. 122 Swaim, Kathy (frosh) 17. 98. 114 Swarn. Bill (frosh) 17. 76. 92. 93. 122 Swearingen. Beth (sr) 55. 119 Sweeney. Chris (fac) 65. 84. 110. 140 SWIMMING 84. 85 Swindler. Rachel (soph) 19. 25. 121. 125 Swinney, Marcie (frosh) 17. 124 Swope. Rebecca (jr) 153 Swope. Rochella (frosh) 17 Tadlock. Diane (fac) 65 Taivalkoski. Laura (sr) 55. 101. 107. 113. 132 Taivalkoski. Tom (frosh) 17. 76. 122 Tandy. Lisa (sr) 55 Tandy. Tammy (soph) 25 Tandy. Tonya (frosh) 17 Tate. Kelly (sr) 5. 55. 124. 134. 135. 161 Taylor. Carolyn (fac) 65. 132 Taylor. Christina (sr) 56. 134 Taylor. Patrick (jr) 34 Taylor. Phil (frosh) 17 Taylor. Susan (jr) 34 Taylor. Tim (soph) 25. 119. 121. 163 Taylor. Vickie (jr) 34. 70. 134 Teany. David (fac) 65. 74. 97 TECHNICAL CREWS (STAGE) 158. 159 TENNIS 82. 83. 100. 101 Theobald, jon (fac) 65. 101 THESPIANS 114. 115 Thomas. Maureen (sr) 56. 132. 145 Thompson. Cathie (soph) 25 Thompson. Donna (sr) 54. 56. 110. 112 Thompson. Jack (frosh) 17 Thompson. Keith (jr) 34. 113 Thompson. Kelli (soph) 25 Thurman. John (sr) 56 Thweatt. Russell (soph) 25. 84. 106 Timmons. Tonya (fac) 85 Tobias. Joe (sr) 56 Tobias. Pam (soph) 19. 25. 115. 121. 124. 129. 132. 138 Tolen. Jedd (jr) 34. 137 TRACK 96-99 Trent. Bill (sr) 56. 74. 106. 145 Tridle, Diane (soph) 25. 108. 131 Trotter. David (frosh) 17. 76 Turley. Mark (frosh) 17 Turner. Dan (soph) 25. 77 Turner. Sandra (frosh) 17. 86. 122 Turner. Martha (fac) 65 Turner. Scott (jr) 34 Tyler. Darrell (jr) not pictured Tyler. Sheryl (soph) 25. 101 Unterreincr. Dennis (jr) not pictured Urshel. Dana (sr) 38. 42. 56. 115. 116. 132. 154. 157 VALENTINES DANCE 150. 151 VanArsdale. Kim (sr) not pictured VanArsdalc. Randy (frosh) 17 VanArsdale. Shelley (jr) 34 VanDemark. Kristin (jr) 28. 34. 112. 121. 124. 125 VanWechel. Marian (fac) 65 VanZandt. Joey (soph) 25 Vedder. Bob (sr) 56. 136. 137 Vedder. David (soph) 23. 25. 79. 86 Vermillion. Dennis (soph) 25 Vinton. Vikki (sr) 45. 57. 108. 134. 135 Vogel. |im (jr) 34 Vogel. Michelle (sr) not pictured Volz, Richard (fac) 65 VOLLEYBALL 80. 81 174 Voyles. Sharon (frosh) 17. 60. 138 Voyles, Susan (jr) 34. 69. 112, 138 Walker. Angie (frosh) 3. 17. 8«. 81. 113, 114. 122. 152 Walker. Dennis (soph) 25 Wall. Elaine (sr) 57 Wallace. Jerry (sr) nol pictured Walls. Melissa (sr) 57 Walters. Brent (jr) 28. 34. 104. 110. 115. 116. 124. 140. 148. 157. 159 Walters. Jennifer (soph) 25 Walthers. Nell (fac) 65 Walton. Joe (soph) 6. 25 Walton. Pam (sr) not pictured Walton. Susan (frosh) 17 Waltz. Doug (fac) 92. 102 Ward. Allison (soph) 25. 70 Ward. Betsy (soph) 25. 70. 124 Ward. Keith (soph) 25. 76. 92. 116. 118. 153 Ware. Lydia (frosh) 17. 122 Waskom. Sheila (jr) 34 Watts. Brenda (sr) 5. 57. 110. 124. 132. 137 Weeks. Lee Alan (frosh) 17 Weeks. Rick (sr) not pictured Wegeng. Don (sr) 53. 57. 97. 121. 163 Weir. Jon (fac) 65 Welch. David (jr) not pictured Welch, Dirk (soph) not pictured Welker. Debbie (jr) 34. 85. 107. 121. 129 Wells. Mary Ann (fac) 65. 85 Wertz. Mary (soph) 25. 115. 116. 118. 126. 148. 155, 156. 158 Westfall. Darcy (soph) 134 Westhead. Doug (sr) 104 Whipps. John (soph) 25 Whipps. Tom (jr) 34 White, Daniel (soph) 25 White. Danny (soph) not pictured White. Debbie (soph) not pictured White. Earl (frosh) 17 White. Cary (sr) not pictured White. John (frosh) 17 White. Kelly (jr) 34. 114. 126. 132. 147. 161 White. Luann (jr) 34 White. Matt (sr) 8. 57. 74. 86. 106. 110. 112. 124 Whitfield. Michael (soph) 25 Wickliff. Charlotte (sr) 57 Wickline. Petra (soph) 25 Wildermuth. Laura (soph) 25 Wiles. Don (sr) not pictured Wiles. Ron (sr) not pictured Wilkerson. Kay (soph) 25 Wilkerson. Kelly (sr) not pictured Williams. Cheryl (sr) 57. 69. 132, 138 Williams. Sandra (soph) 25 Williamson. Terry (sr) 57. 74. 106 Wilson. Alan (soph) 25. 129 Wilson. Dan (jr) 34. 79. 104. 105 Wilson. David (jr) 34 Wilson. Dawn (jr) 34 Wilson. Debbie (sr) 57. 114. 121. 132. 158 Wilson. Jeff (frosh) 17. 76 Wilson, Kevin (soph) not pictured Wilson. Larry (frosh) 17. 76 Wilson. Linda (jr) 34. 69. 108. 114. 132. 147.150 Wilson. Tammy (frosh) 17 Winchester. Diane (sr) not pictured Winchester. Don (jr) not pictured Wininger. Rae (frosh) 17 Winings. Suzan (jr) 34 Winsted. Kathi (sr) not pictured Winsted. Kristi (frosh) 17 Wiseman. Alicia (sr) 57 Wiseman. Dick (soph) not pictured Wiseman. Faron (frosh) 17. 76 Woods. Terry (sr) 57. 107. 112 Woolvin. Phil (jr) not pictured Worley. Eileen (sr) 57 Worley. John (jr) 34 Worthington. Greg (soph) 25 Wort man. Tricia (sr) 42. 57 Wray, Steve (jr) 3. 28. 34. 74. 75. 91. 102. 107. 145 WRESTLING 86. 87 Wright. Gerry (frosh) 11. 17. 84. 124. 129 Wright. Randy (sr) 57. 116 Wright. Tina (soph) 25. 121. 128 Wroblewski. Lee (soph) not pictured Wurfel. Sue (jr) 34. 114 YEARBOOK STAFF 138. 139 Yeryar, Kevin (frosh) 17 Yeryar. Michelle (jr) 34 Yoho. Kelly (soph) 20. 25, 89 Yoho. Vicki (frosh) 17. 89 Young. Angela 25. 124 Young. Clavin (sr) not pictured Young. Dale (frosh) 17 Young. Dan (board) 60 Young. Diane (soph) 25 Young. Mark (jr) not pictured Young. Mike (frosh) 11. 17. 84. 96. 129 Young. Mike (jr) 83 Young. Steve (jr) 34 Zeiher, Kris (sr) not pictured Zeiner, Jeff (frosh) 17 Zcnor, Beth (jr) 34 Zimmerman. Tim (jr) 34 Guess who! It s Mr. Bruce Milburn. Mr Kermit Davis. Mr. John Higbee. and Mr. Jerry Hankins, of course, fresh from their concert at the Sectional Pep Session where they received rave reviews. 9 175 the beginning 176