Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

Engrossed in their studies, lulie Brownewell and Keith Thompson spend a quiet hour in the library. Hard at work, Mrs. Jackson's Advanced Comp students finish a writing assignment. In Reading Lab, Jeff Rhodes listens to a story. It's 3:30 p.m. and time to go home as the buses line up in front of the high school. Performing a cutting in Advanced Acting, Judy Ledger- wood broods about her wasted life. At the light board, Mark Jerome pastes-up his Graphics Arts project for Mr. Baker. The pins come out as Kathy Campbell checks over the stitches on her garment for Intermediate Clothing. Listening to the dictaphone, Marty Merkley transcribes a letter in Office Machines. 2 As the 1977-78 school year unfolded at PHS, it seemed a lot like a jigsaw puzzle with some pieces missing and some pieces that did not appear to fit into the picture as it was expected to be. The most common questions in the halls were “Where's our class meeting today? and “Which halls are blocked off now? However, PHS'ers took it in good part dash- ing through the ever-changing maze. Coming back to school earlier than usual, PHS'ers put in two weeks before Labor Day. The Corporation's re-roofing project was soon underway, turning the building into one giant puzzle for students. PHS'ers received the first unexpected pieces in the jumble of this year's puzzle when the freshmen were promoted to senior high status. Some doubted that they would fit in but the Class of '81 soon proved otherwise. Big PHS roofing project i Al the line of scrimage, the senior line digs in to defend their goal against a determined junior offense. Corning the audience, the student council members cli- max their skit at the football pep session. In an interview for TCIF, radio star Sherri Baldwin questions the cross country coach, Mr. Fuhrmann about the prospects for this year's team. Time out as the varsity basketball coach, Mr. Nay, re- vises the game strategy for the last few minutes of play. Leading cheers at the Homecoming pep session, Chris Anderson, the PHS mascot, fires up sophomore spirit. Pep band member Barb Smith stands as she and her fel- low musicians play a rousing chorus of Hail to the Varsity. loyous cheerleaders ring the victory bell to proclaim an- other Quaker win for the varsity gridmen. 4 ____M . _ 1978 coal strike, blizzards fragment winter's traditional schedule at PHS The weather and the coal strike dominated the winter months, knocking holes in the usual pattern of school life. Snow storms, including the big Bliz- zard of 78, caused numerous cancellations of tra- ditional school activities as well as nine days of school. As the coal strike stretched into March, the Public Service Commission's demand for a fifty percent cutback in electricity consumption resulted in a to- tal blackout of after school activities. Thermostates were lowered, lights were turned off, and layers of clothing were increased. It was tough, but PHS met its energy usage goal without the loss of any school time. With a little juggling of the fragments of this unique school year and a consideration of the true priorities of education, the pieces began to fall into place and the picture for 1977-78 began to emerge. It was going to be a truly different year that PHS'ers would talk about for years. s After spring break, PHS'ers were over the hump. The coal strike was over, restrictions on energy us- age were lifted, the roof was nearly finished, and they were revived and ready for the hectic activi- ties that were traditional for the months of April and May at PHS—the prom, the musical, FCA's Ev- erything Goes, sports, graduation. The pieces of the puzzle that was the 1977-78 school year at PHS were piling up at an ever in- creasing rate. But, these pieces fell more naturally into place. This was more like it was supposed to be. And on May 19, as the seniors graduated, they completed the picture of a year that was unlike any other at PHS—a year to be remembered. school year draws rapidly to a close 6 Homecoming Queen Linda Ruddick and her escort Jim Groni- nger receive a round of applause at halftime. Get their picture! suggests a camera shy Mr. Grosskreut . Trackin' down U.S. 40, the senior float leads all competition in the Homecoming Parade. Drum major Randy Johnson signals the start of a new number. Enjoying their roles, Dave Newby and Sherri Baldwin practice a scene from Flowers for Algernon. Madrigal singers Kyle Davis and Robin Rushton relieve earlier tensions after the Madrigal Dinner. The Quaker cheerblock tells everyone who's the best. 7 THE PEOPLE PUZZLE Lisa Abney David Albertson Scott Aldridge Rebecca Alkire Beverly Alpine LeAnn Arnold Paula Arnold Tim Arnold Albert Ashcraft Jenny Baker Penni Ball Becky Barnett David Bartley Terri Baskerville Tamara Bedwell Cathra Begley Beckie Bennett Karon Bibb Debra Blaugrund Steve Blevins David Bohenkamp Kay Boles Susan Bowermaster John Broadhuhn Vivienne Broadhuhn Wayne Brownewell Becky Browning Powell Bryant Steve Bryant Julie Burdsall Kelly Callahan Shelley Campfield Norman Carlile Freda Carpenter Lisa Carter Brian Cecil Dwayne Christian Jane Christy Alison Clanton Bill Cochran Jennifer Cokain Patti Colee Paul Collier Celana Combs Caroline Connell Jill Courtney Jon Cox Jon Cummings Greg Dages John Darlington Kirk Daugherty Mark Daum Natalie Day Teresa Day Melanie Dean Tammy Denham 10 The freshman float takes a spin around the football field during halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming game. Princess candidates Jenny Cokain, Kay New- kirk. and Alison Oanton await the beginning of the Homecoming parade. Class Officers: President, Brian Swift; Trea- surer, Stacey Peters; Secretary. Mary Ann Faulkner; Vice-president Brad Kirchoff. Surprised and happy, Alison Clanton accepts congratulations from Jenny Cokain as she is announced Sophomore Princess. The Class of 1981 faced many changes this fall. This was the first year that freshmen were included as part of the senior high and with their new status came new privileges. They gained access to the Quaker Lounge during study hall although a few opted for the smoking area in- stead. They held their first class elec- tions and assumed seats on the Stu- dent Council for the first time. The freshmen also participated in Homeocming activities for the first time. They worked hard and their ef- fort gave the upperclassmen some stiff competition. The freshmen began working on their float under a handicap-many didn't even know how to make flowers. That didn't stop them! As soon as their officers were elected they be- gan making plans for their entry in the Homecoming competition. The Daum's offered their barn as a building site and construction began. Working outside, they got cold but they didn't quit! And when parts of their float got rained on, they took them apart and did them again. Finally finished, the freshman float was driven proudly into place in the Homecoming parade line-up. Stitching on letters lulie Burdsall, Marla Wing- ler, and Becky 8rowning put the finishing tou- ches on the spider cape. Using lots of paint LeAnn Arnold, Mark Daum, Nancy Taylor, and Mary Ann Faulkner create a blue cape for their Red Prider spider. Absorbed in their work, Alecia Green, Dotty Green, and Connie Jackson fold and fluff tissue flowers for the freshman float. With yarn and aluminium foil, freshmen line up to weave and wrap the spider web for their first Homei oming float. 12 Debra Depree Lisa Detharidge Marquetta Detharidge Tim Dickey Tina Dudkowski Connie Dugger Penny Duling Tim Dunn Rocky Eastridge Neal Eicholtz Lisa Embs Brent English Keith Everhart Debbie Fancher Betsy Farrguia Mary Ann Faulkner Rick Fergerson Mike Ferguson Bill Ferrell Mark Flynn Susie Folger Mary Ford Curtis Fox Rand Fox Cindy Galyan Pam Gath Beth Gee Gina Gee Tony Genaro Kelly Gibbons Jerry Gipson Jeff Gossmann Karen Graben Alecia Green Dotty Green Susan Green Emily Gregson Eddie Grimes Debbie Guess Stacey Gwaltney Jim Hamilton Lynn Hammann Nancy Hanna Todd Harbin Lee Ann Harless Bryan Harney Billy Harris Roger Harris Mary Hatfield Jim Heald Ann Hensley Dewey Higgins Jim Higginbotham John Himmelheber Jim Hirchert Walter Hirtreiter Paul Hochstetler Debbie Hoffman Todd Hoffman 13 Tom Hollingsworth Tammy Holloway Tonya Holl Shelly Holzknecht Natalie Homan Debbie Homeier Denise Horn Teresa Horrigan left Hubble Lorn Hydell Theresa Ingle Gloria Issen Connie Jackson Ion Jackson Kathy James Deborah Jensen Tom Jent Mike Jones Terri |ones Melissa Keeton Kevin Kemp Sheryl Kincaid George Kirby Brad Kirchoff Mike Kord Lisa Lackey Teresa Lake Jeff LaRoche John Lasiter Kristi Lavy Rick Lawson Robin Lawson Lance Leeman Rex LeMasters Robin Ledgerwood Sylvia Lester Kathy Lewis Brian Livengood Kim Lohn Marty Long Richard Lowery Greg Mabe Charles Malic oat Laura Maness Scott Mansfield Scott Marlowe Patricia Martin Tricia May Shelley Mayo Kenny McCoy Mike McDowell Susan McSchooler Kim Means Marion Mefford Ben Melvin Marty Miller Bill Mobley Steve Monaghan Rhonda Montgomery Julie Morton Donna Mosier Sherri Mowell Kim Muncy 14 Just before his race is called. Kin Schlegel re- ceives some last minute advice from his coach, Mr. Chris Sweeney. In a home meet against Brazil, grappler David Bohenkamp is announced the winner. From the side, Scott Aldridge shoots high over his guard as he seeks to roll up another two points in the Quaker column. Dodging through the opposition, quarterback )ett Simrell charges for the goal line in a game played before the home crowd. After school hours, gymnast Alison Clanton puts in some practice time on her compulsory level bars routine. Freshmen mat maids keep Quaker spirits up at a varsity meet against Brazil. Keeping the lap count, Becky Bennett helps a teammate pace herself at a home meet. The compulsory floor exercises present no problems for beginning gymnast Jenny Cokain. Ready for their opponent's serve, Trish May and Stacey Peters brace for a bump. 16 John Nellinger Kay Newkirk Tim Newlin Jenny Niemeyer Jethoma Norris Kent Nysewander Scott O'Brien Teena Page Jeff Palmer Kevin Parker Kevin Patton Teresa Pearson Charlotte Peel Brad Pennington Scott Pennington Stacey Peters David Peterson Diane Petsel Vickie Pettigrew Bobby Phelps Randy Ping Linda Pitcock Stephanie Pitcock Michele Pitts Kathy Porter Sara Porter Steve Price Vickie Puett Marty Purvis Denise Raley Glenn Randolph Tammy Rawfev Marilyn Ray Ann Reinhard Tim Reynolds Dawn Rhoderick Jay Rhodes Andrew Richmond Gregg Riser Suzie Roberts Lori Roe Alan Rogers Todd Rogers Toni Romack Harold Rooker Cindy Rose Jean Schaller Mike Scharlau Kin Schlegel Jud Schmink Kris Schoen Lisa Sedam Don Seib Brian Sellers Jett Simrell Daniel Skinner Robert Slaton Greg Smith Kathy Smith 17 Mary Smith Pam Smith Sheri Smith Chris Smock Roger Spaulding Julia Speaks Kim Spear Lorrie Stahl Mark Stanley Carri Stari in Toni Steele Angie Stephens Bruce Stephens Bret Stevens Ashley Stevenson Glenda Stewart Marcetta Stone Sherry Strafford Cindy Summers Karen Surber Lori Sutherlin LaDonna Sutton Brian Sw'ift Angela Tate Nancy Taylor Tina Trent Starr Turner Kathy Ulrey Doug VanDemark Julie Wallace Darla Walters Chris Warinner Anna Marie Watson Donna Weddle Sara Weeks Kevin West Mike West Debra Westfall Mark White Reenie Whitfield Wayne Whitt Anita Williams Chuck Williams Karen Williams Marla Wingler Sharon Winters Dan Wisehart Bob Wiseman Donna Jean Wolf Sharon Woods Scott Wray Jeff Yochum Rosemary Young Tammy Young Mark Zeiner Katrina Zimmerman 18 After the Spanish dinner, Connie Jackson draws clean-up duty. Participants in the Indiana High School Math contest in Terre Haute, David Bartle and Tom lent look over the program book before the test begins. Blowing her own horn, Debbie Fancher joins the junior high band in their Christmas concert in Aiken Auditorium. Look at this! Dan Wisehart instructs his sis- ter Donna during his microscope demonstra- tion at Open House. 19 Class Officers: Larinda Ferrell, secretary; Tim Stultz, president; Lee Ann Nay, treasurer; Angie Walker, vice-president. Applying elbow grease, left Majors and John Kirtley scrub cars for their class. A customer's car shines as Cindy Snodgrass, Su- san McDonald, LeeAnn Nay, and Lisa Amich buff it dry. As school opened in the fall the Sophomores joined the senior high. They quickly adjusted to their new status, participating in club and sports activities and taking advantage of the student lounge and indepen- dent study areas during realease time. Individuals in the class anxiously awaited the arrival of their class rings ordered last year. And, nearly every week someone in the class was studying for their driver's test. Led by class officers for the first time, the Class of 1980 had to raise money in a hurry to help with expenses on their first Homecoming float entry. Their solution was a car wash and they wasted no time in organizing one to beef up the treasury. 20 Kelly Ackley Scott Agan Lisa Albertson Michele Aldridge Robin Alexander Karen Allen James Alpine Lisa Amich Cheryl Anderson Kelly Anderson Lora Arnold Lori Atkinson Mark Bade John Baker Mike Baldwin Barb Bare Leslie Barrett Tammi Baskerville Laura Beaman Sharon Blair Janet Boesch Lisa Bourdon Jeff Bowden Jeff Bowman Janet Boyer Eddie Bradley Gary Brooks Rhonda Brown Belinda Browne well Jeff Bryan Ron Bryant Marty Buis 0' Bonnie Burke Vicki Burnett Cheryl Butters Jim Cable Michelle Cahill Todd Calhoun Deraid Callahan Kathy Campbell Vicky Camptleld Donna Carr Chuck Carvey Rick Cavallero Lynne Cavett Sandi Chenowith Andrea Chilcoate Annette Christi Paul Christian Nancy Coffey Jerri Colee Sherri Colee Judy Collester Sandi Copeland David Covalt Phil Cox Deborah Craig Marla Crick Rob Curry Doug Daum Linda Davis Gay Dean Abby Deckard 21 Robert Depree Cheri Downey Mike Dove Tony Drury lanell Duncan Mike Eaton Phil Ecdes Robin Edsall Sheila Eggleton Lindsey Eller Paul Ellis Tim Evans Greg Everting Sandy Fairchild Sherry Faulkenberg Larinda Ferrell Sarah Forbert Diane Foos Tom Faust Rusty Fretz Tammy Fry Danita Frye Debora Galyan Kim Galyan Teresa Garris Jill Gee J.V. Gilbert Debra Gipson Donna Girdner Libby Givan Diana Goda Bill Goens Jennifer Goens Cindy Goss Deanna Graves Julia Gray David Green Rhonda Gregory Lisa Groninger David Groover Sherry Guess Phil Gumm Garry Griffey David Grounds George Guy Jeff Guy Dee Hale Don Hamblen Robbie Hammond 22 Coloring letters for the float skirt. Lee Ann Nay and Larinda Ferrell receive advice from Brad Saxman. Forming an assembly line, sophomores gather outside Mongan's barn to fluff flowers for their first Homecoming float. With a little teamwork, Janet Boesch, Lorraine Mongan, Lisa Hubbard and Susan McDonald convert chicken wire and tissue flowers into a phone for the sophomore float. Perched on a fence, David Covalt and Danita Frye 'keep on fluffing.' Early in September plans got under way for the first big challenge of the sophomore class-a Homecoming float. Ideas were turned in, drawings were made, and, after many consid- erations, one was chosen by the class. Things got moving then, and all month long flower folders and fluf- fers rushed to keep up with each other. As building began, the float took form and feelings of tension and pride grew in the Class of '80. Just as everyone was about to burst with the excitement, the sky did! It rained on their parade! Homecoming was delayed a week, the floats were locked away, and rumors circulated- the sophomore float had been de- stroyed by the seniors. At last Homecoming really arrived and the first sophomore effort, still intact, rolled down Main Street. Eeny, meeny, ... Barb Bare and Cindy Snodgrass cast their votes for the sophomore princess while larinda Ferrell and Doug John- son guard the ballot box. Clowning it up a bit. Lorraine Mongan smiles as she clings to the rear of her horse in the Homecoming parade. With happy hugs. Kathy Kost and Mark Bade congratulate Lisa Croninger as she is named the Sophomore Homecoming Princess. Awaiting the final decision, tension builds for princess candidates Susan Smith. Kathy Kost. Lisa Croninger, and their escorts Faron Wise- man, Jay Stmrell, and Mark Bade. Ringing out a victory, the sophomore phone rolls onto the football field at halftime. 24 Kathy Hamilton Brenda Hancock Suzanne Hand Linda Hanlon Rhonda Harris Tony Harris Chris Hayes Tim Heald Rae Jean Herman Sharmon Herzog Tom Hoffman Cindra Holmes David Homeier Lori Hostetter Lisa Hubbard Carrie Hueston lames Hunt David Hurt Alvin Irvin David Issen Karl lames Riki Jensen Mark Jerome Barb Johnson Doug Johnson Tom Johnson Scott Johnstone Lori Jones Buzz Keltner Joe Kennedy Patti Kiefer Dan Kinzel Jane Kivett John Kirtley Jackie Knight Kathy Kost Ann Kozlovic Tracey Krutschevski Gail Ladd Nick Lake Beth Lamberson Jeff Landis Doug LaRoche Stuart Latta Steve Livingston Wayne Long Jeff Majors Diane Marfcey Tim Mathews 25 Mary Main k Melissa McCauley Lori McComb Doug McCormack Craig McCullough Susan McDonald Conor McLeish Mark Mendenhall Robin Meyers Kim Miller John Mohler Jeffery Mongan Gary Montgomer Mark Mosier Tim Moss Diane Mosser Kerry Muncy Lee Ann Nay Susan Neff Susan Nelson Susan Newlin Mike O'Brien Jeff Owens David Palmer Louise Parker Carla Parks Bob Parlett Kellie Patterson Carrie Pearman Randy Pope Debra Porter loe Porter Tim Porter Ray Proud Lisa Puckett Carol Rairdon Jeffery Ray Sarah Ray Bill Reed Eugene Reinhard Barb Reinhardt Angela Retherford Shawn Rhoderick Tammy Rhodes Robert Ridner Cynthia Roath Lisa Robertson Dori Robinson Troy Robson Brad Rogers Chuck Rogers Delisa Rogers Tom Root Denise Russell Mike Russell Pam Russell Renee Russell Greg Russell Leo Sackett Penny Sanders 2b With cardboard and tape, Kathy Campbell, Laura Arnold, and Delisa Rogers construct the maze to be used in Flowers lor Algernon. Watching lor his cues, David Groover takes one last run through on the spotlight during the final rehearsal ol the tall play. Got your pedal pushers on? Mr. Conley asks David Trotter as they begin the first leg ol the FCA bike hike. At the Open House Dessert Fest, Lyndia Stiles, Karen Allen, and Libby Givan serve up the German Club's goodies. 27 With eyes on the ball, tennis teammates Brad Saxman and Greg Ryan volley at an alter school practice session. Looking for an opening in her opponents de- fense. Gail Ladd prepares to slam a serve. On top of his Brazil foe, Marty Buis seeks to flip him over for a Plainfield pin. From the sidelines, Mike Ellis concentrates on the reserve action and awaits his turn on the field. Sophomore swimmers Melissa McCauley, Cindy Smith, Beth tamberson, and Marla Crick cheer their teammates on to the finish line. 28 Lisa Sauer Brad Saxman Cary Schmid! Wendy Scott Cathy Sharp Dan Skelton Darrel Shugars Jim Simpson lay Simrell Bruce Sims Tina Smiley Cindy Smith Lynaire Smith Cindy Snodgrass Terri Souders Todd Stark Tonya Steele Julie Stephens Jim Steward Mark Stewart Tawny Stewart Kellie Stinnett Tim Stultz Ron Sturgeon Bill Sutherlin Sheila Sutton Kathy Swaim Bill Swam Marcie Swinnev Tom Taivalkoski Phil Taylor lack Thompson David Trotter Sandy Turner Lisa Tuttle Randy VanArsdale Sharon Voyles Angie Walker Susie Walton Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Tammara Wilson Rae Wininger Kristi Winsted Gerry Wright Kevin Yeryar Vicki Yoho Mike Young Jeff Zeiner 29 Betty Abney Leigh Acton Jeff Aldridge Laura Allen Dan Amich Bruce Anderson Scott Anderson Terry Anderson Loran Atkinson Joni Ausman Dana Bagwell Terry Barker Dan Barton Mark Batton Doug Bennett Linda Billings Amy Boyer Shelly Bridwell Brenda Brown Bill Brown lulie Browne we II Mitzi Buis |oni Burlison Rick Cadwell Noble Calvert Rebecca Campbell Loretta Carlile David Carlin Debbie Chilcoate Joe Christi David Christy Elizabeth Church Donald Clark Julie Clark Kathy Clymer Bill Cohn Kathy Collester Kenneth Collester Machelle Collier Bill Conn Pam Conwell Bob Costello Ed Cottongim Kathie Courtney Jeff Cowley Mary Cox Carrie Crawford Lin Creech Jenny Creek Joe Crugnale John Cummings 30 Once again the Gladdens hosted the juniors as they began work on their 77 Homecoming float. They eagerly attacked the project, hoping to top the seniors-their arch rivals. After Homecoming, attention turned to the jr.-sr. powderpuff game. Or- dering blue team shirts, the girls gathered at the Boys School to prac- tice for their bout with the seniors. In their last project of the year, the juniors joined the seniors in planning the 1978 jr.-sr. prom. Class Officers: President Rick Masselink. Trea- surer Pam Moss. Secretary Leigh Acton, Vice President Doug Bennett. Easy does it, Robbie Roberts adjusts a tem- peramental spray gun before painting the sun- burst for the junior float. At an early session, Robin Rushton. Denetia Stone, Marcy Littlehale, Julie Clark, and Jenni- fer Slaybaugh crank out tissue flowers while Mary Wertz cuddles a furry friend. Out in the cold, Darla Nidey, Jenny Scifres, and Tammy Lopossa fluff flowers and gossip a little as the deadline draws near. Assembling the pieces, Dan Karpy carefully mounts the 'shining' number one atop the ju- nior Homecoming entry . 31 “Get up! yells Carol Stout as she and Lorraine Mongan clown their way down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. Princess candidates |enny Creek, Sara Hill- igoss, and Leigh Acton smile tor the crowds along the Homecoming parade route. Moving to the beat, Bruce Anderson adds the oompa-pa to the band's lively march as they head up the Homecoming parade. After two weeks of hard labor, the junior float entry 'shines' down Main Street on its way to the football field. 32 w Robert Cunningham Maureen Dakin Ken Daum Kyle Davis Randy Davis Susan Dickey Sarah Donelson Jonathan Dooley Tami Dunn Allen East Randy Eberwein Brent Eccles Karen Ellis Rusty Fairfield Theresa Farragia Pam Felty Barbara Fenn Melinda Fields Janet Freel Darrell Friddle Ken Fugate Eric Fuller Dale Gladden Becky Girdner left Gnder Jerry Gross Debora Guthrie Lisa Haak Marty Hadley John Haley Donna Hammann Chantay Harbin Susan Hart Robin Hartung Rhonda Hawk Mary Hays |on Hess Robert Higginbotham Melinda Hill Sara Hilligoss Tom Hirchert Denver Hix Kevin Hochstetler Jennifer Hodges Laurie Holbrook Mark Hufferd Janice Hughes Melissa Hunt Bill Ingle Alan Isenogle Valerie Jackson 33 Cheryl lansen Ed Jarman Leslie Jarrett Brenda Jones Danette Jones Jim Jones Nancy Joswick Carol Juhlin Dan Karp Patsy Keeton Chuck Kelly Suzy King Bob Kirby Don Kord Tony Lake Becky Landis Lisa LaRoche Jan Lee Richard LeMasters Becky Lewis Marcy Littlehale Tammy Lopossa Cary Love Bob Lowery Roberta Marks Keith Martin Rick Masselink Mary Maxwell Barbara May Rick Mayes Jack McCarty Rona McComb Ric McCoy Dan McCullough Janice McDonald David McGhee Kathy McKnight Tod Mercer Pam Merchant Cheryl Melton Karen Miller Jeff Mills Kirk Mitchell Lynn Mongan Barbara Mosier Pam Moss Karen Mowed Jerry Muncy Cindy Newlin Darla Nidey Tammy Nunnally J4 Coach Keith Ward organizes the junior offense in a Sunday afternoon practice. Hopes for a junior touchdown grow as Sarah Donelson breaks away for long yardage in the first quarter of the powderpuff game. With new 'figures', junior football players Bill Cohn, Brent Eccles, and Jeff Aldridge pose as cheerleaders to boost class spirit at the pow- derpuff game. Nervously watching their teammates on the field, the junior bench prays for a first down against a tough senior squad. 5 Keeping a cool head, reserve player Mary Cox set the volleyball up tor her teammates to re- turn to their Speedway opponents. Out on the stretch. Chuck Kelly paces off the two-and-a-half mile course at a home cross country meet. With both eyes on the action, Rona McComb records statistics for Coach Masariu during a home volleyball meet. Straining to free himself, Luke Reinhard refuses to be overpowered by his Brazil foe. Kyle Nysewander Joe Oliphant Anita Osborn Tracey Owen Grace Pak Allie Parker Sabrina Parker Doug Patrick Debra Patterson Scott Patterson Cindy Pearson Jill Pease Susan Pedigo E liana Pereira Linda Peters Michael Peterson Jerry Pierce Robert Price Sharon Price Alan Puett Mike Purvis Jim Ragsdale Phyllis Ramsey Debbie Ratliff Luke Reinhard Jeff Rhodes Sue Rinehart Dale Rivers Gail Rivers Robert Roberts Susan Roberts Mark Robinson Ed Rock Jane Roe Janet Roe Nancy Rudder Dinan Rumley Deain Runion Robin Rushton Elizabeth Russell Gary Russell Jim Russell Greg Scharlau Mark Schueller Jenny Scifres Maria Scott Stacy Seipel Greg Sellers Michele Seymour Rick Shillings Julie Shouse 37 Sue Sigmund Jennifer Slaybaugh Barbara Smith Terra Smitson Mitchell Speaks Kathy Spencer Teresa Staab Linda Stapert Jeff Stark Linda Stiles Bill Stinnett lay St. John Denetia Stone Quentin Storm Carol Stout lack Stout Cindy Strafford lamie Strother Rachel Swindler Tamara Tandy Timothy Taylor Cathie Thompson Russell Thweatt Pam Tobias Diane Tridle Dan Turner Sheryl Tyler Joe VanZandt David Vedder lennifer Walters Joe Walton Allison Ward Betsy Ward Keith Ward Mary Weddle Mary Wert Darcy Westfall Chris White Dan White Mike Whitfield Laura Wildermuth Kay Wilkerson Sandra Williams Alan Wilson Kevin Wilson Greg Worthington Lee Wroblewski Tina W'right Kelly Yoho Angie Young Diane Young On stage, Kathy Me Knight receives a certifi- cate of achievement in the Indiana High School Math Contest held in Terre Haute. After checking in at Rose-Hulman, Rick Mas- selink and Alan Wilson study the program book for the Indiana High School Math Contest. It's not art, but lane Roe does do a lot of painting as part of the stage crew for the fall play. Flowers for Algernon. At Christmas time. Bob Lowery. Terra Smitson, and the rest of the stage band entertain family and friends in Aiken Auditorium. 39 Sue Abnev Tennis 9; FHA 9; DECA 11,12; GAA 9 Greg Acton Tennis 9,10,11,12; Basketball mgr. 9,10,11,12; Honor So- ciety 9,11,12; German Gub 10; Chess 9; Letterman 11,12 Mark Allen Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (capt); Honor Society 9; German Club 9,10,11; Letterman 11.12 Brenda Amkk Basketball mgr. 10,11; Track 10; DECA 12 (sec.); OEA 11 Chris Anderson Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9; Letterman 11,12 Laura Anderson Honor Society 9,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Yearbook 10,11,12 (ed); Musical 10; Society of Distin- guished High School Students |oni Arnold Gymnastics 10,11,12; Track 9; Honor Society 11,12; FHA 9; Cheerleader 9 (capt), 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; GAA 9; Girls State Alternate; Junior Miss Finalist. Youth Fitness Winner; Letterwoman 10,11,12 Jeff Ausman Swimming 9,10,11; DECA 11,12; Letterman 11,12 Sally Badanek Swimming 9; Gymnastics 10,11 (capt), 12; Track 9,10; Honor Society 9,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 (capt); Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Musical 10; Madrigal 11; junior Miss Finalist; Let- terwoman 11,12 lay Bade Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Letterman 11,12 Sue Abney Ron Ackley Gregory Acton Mark Allen Chris Anderson Laura Anderson Joni Arnold jeff Ausman Sally Badanek jay Bade Lauri Baker Sherri Baldwin Randy Barrett June Baudoin Colleen Bauer Tim Belcher Lisa Bennett Caryn Blaugrund Cathy Boesch Larry Bowden Sherri Baldwin Volleyball 10,11; Student Council 9,11,12; Honor So- ciety 9,11,12 (pres); French Club 11,12; SSS 11 (vp), 12; Play 10,12; Musical 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Yearbook 9 (ed). 10,12; Class V.P. 11,12; Girls State, Jr. Miss 3rd Runner-up Colleen Bauer Gymnastics 9,10; FHA 9; Drama Gub 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12 Tim Belcher Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Lisa Bennett Swimming 9; Track 9; Student Council 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 11,12; Junior Miss Participant Caryn Blaugrund Swimming 9,10; Student Council 10,11,12; Honor So- ciety 9,11,12; Spanish Gub 10,11 (pres); SSS 11,12; Drama Club 11; junior Miss Participant Cathy Boesch Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11; Student Council 10 (sec); Honor Society 9; Cheerleader 9; Majorettes 12; Pep Club 12; Gass Secretary 10; Homecoming Court 10; Junior Miss Participant; Letterwoman 11,12 Larry Bowden Tennis 11,12 (capt). Baseball 11,12; DECA 12; Letterman 11,12 Deborah Bradley Tennis 9,10,11,12; Letterwoman 11,12 Pamela Bray ton Drama Club 12 40 It was finally here, that last big year, and the Class of 78 was ready! The seniors rallied for the Homecoming float competition with the slogan Three straight in 78! Memories of their two previous win- ners inspired the class as they gath- ered once again at Sargent's to build, flower, and paint their last float. And, after rain postponed Homecoming, they waited a whole week for the decision—it’s a winner! Next on the horizon was the annual powderpuff game. Practicing secret plays after school and on Sunday, the seniors put together a formidable game plan that completely routed their junior opponents. The weather and the energy crunch greatly curtailed winter activities. However, by April 1, the whole class was looking forward to spring break, the prom and graduation. Clean, clean, clean! Dave Newby and his trusty vacuum cleaner work on the inside while his classmates wash the outside of cars brought to the senior class car wash. Class Officers: Sherri Baldwin, Vice President; Marry Harris, Secretary; Lisa Bennett. Trea- surer; David Newby, President. Soap suds fly as Tom Hammons and Mike Ru- gen scrub the top of a customer's car at the senior car wash held in front of the school. 41 james Brittingham jerome Brewster Saya Brock With much difficulty, Randy Johnson and Ron Saxman mount a tractor on the float to power the wheels, whistle and light of the senior locomotive. Stretching, Jeff Shrum nails the top of the en- gine to the frame on the seniors' last Home- coming float effort. Give them some chicken wire and Terri Evans and Linda May will cover it with flowers as they prove once again. Working together, Debbie Bradley and Barb Cox attach the final flowers to a wheel of the seniors' version of a train. 42 Sava Brock OEA 12; SSS 12 Donna Brown French Club 10,11; SSS 10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11 Rhonda Brownewell Gymnastics 9; OEA 12 (treas.) |e« Browning Tennis 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; German Club 910,11; Letterman 11,12; Chess Club 9 Don Callahan Swimming 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Patricia Campfield Honor Society 9,11,12; French Club 10.12; FHA 9; Drama Club 12; Majorettes 11; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Ju- nior Miss Talent Winner Steve Caraboa Football 9 (capt.), 10,11,12 (capt); Basketball 9 (capt). 1011 (capt ), 12 (capt ); Golf 11; Letterman 10,11,12 Bruce Carpenter Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (capt.); Track 9,10; Student Council 9.10; Honor Society 9; German Club 9,10; Letterman Chris Carr Drama Club 11 (pres ); Thespians 10,11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 10,11,12 Jeff Carr Tennis 10; German Club 9 Vickie Chenowith Student Council 9; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Play 10,11; Musical 10,11; Madrigal 11; junior Miss Participant Elise Clanton Tennis 10; Swimming 10,11,12 (capt ); Student Council 10; Drama Club 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Musical 11; Junior Miss Par- ticipant; Speech Team 12 (capt.); Letterwoman 12 Brent Clark Football 9,10; German Club 9 David (Butch) Clark Swimming 9; German Club 9 (sec.), 10,11; News- paper Staff 9 (asst, ed.), 10 (asst, ed.), 11,12; Pep Band 12; Play 9,10,12; Musical 12; Madrigal 11; Chess Club 9 Randy Cobb Tennis 9,10; Basketball 9 (mgr.) Julie Cokain Volleyball 11; Gymnastics 9,10,11 (capt.), 12; Majorettes 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Junior Miss Participant; Letterwoman 11,12 Donna Brown jeff Browning Donna Burke Donald Callahan Kay Callahan Steve Caraboa Bruce Carpenter Chris Carr )eff Carr Patricia Carvey Vickie Chenowith Theresa Chesser Paul Childers Elise Clanton Brent Clark David Clark Julie Cokain Phil Cole Amy Collins Steve Cooper 43 Kaye Costin John Cottongim Vickie Courtney Barb Cox David Craig Dwane Craig Jim Creek Chip Crick Karen Cummings Mike Cureton Beth Danielson Scott Davis Gary Day Donald Dayhuff Mark Dayton Blake Deckard Dan DeLois Gary Denny Kathi Devine Kent Devine Kaye Costin Gymnastics 9,10; SSS 11,12; Speech Club 12; Junior Miss Participant John Cottongim Wrestling 9 Jim Covalt Swimming 9,10,11; Spanish Club 10; DECA 12 Barb Co Gymnastics 10,11,12; Student Council 12 (treas); Honor So- ciety 11,12; Majorettes 12; Pep Club 11; Letterwoman 11,12; Girls State Participant. Representative; Junior Miss Finalist, Scholarship Winner David Craig Football 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 9; German Club 11; Drama Club 11; Play 11; Letterman 11,12 Aubrey “Chip Crick Basketball 9 Karen Cummings Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 12; Newspaper Start 11; Musical 11; Play 12; Madrigal 10,11 Mike Cureton Golf 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; Spanish Gub 12 Beth Danielson Swimming 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Junior Miss Participant Scott Davis Football 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; DECA 11,12; Play 11 Mark Dayton Pep Band 12; All-State Orchestra 12 Blake Deckard Swimming 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11; Letterman 11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 9,10; Pep Band 10,11; Boys State Participant, Mayor Danny DeLois Cross Country 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9 (capt), 10,12; Track 9,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12 Gary Denny Pep Band 10,11 Kathi Devine Swimming 9,10; Newspaper Staff 9; Mat Maids 9,10 Kent Divine Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Christy Dilley Mat Maids 9,10 Nancy Eaton Spanish Club 9; SSS 10,12; Pep Club 44 Three straight for 78 became the cry as the seniors realize their float has won for the third year in a row. Smiling prettily. Queen candidates Caryn Blaugrund, Mary Harris, and Linda Ruddick ride down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. With disbelief, Queen Linda Ruddick and her escort Jim Groninger listen to congratulations from Sophomore Princess Lisa Groninger. Elated Chris Anderson fires up spirit at an ex- citing Homecoming game. Christy Dilley Lisa Donovan Nancy Eaton Powderpuff cheerleaders Bill Edwards, Mark Glendy. Mike Nebez, Phil Cole, Jim Groninger. Brian Brown, Ron Heuston, and Dave Mongan salute the flag before the big game. Learning football tactics, exchange student Ddrte Schwensen watches her classmates at a Sunday afternoon practice. Wild after a senior touchdown, players on the sidelines shout their approval. All smiles, coaches Brad Muse, Fred Roberts, and Greg Jones and sponsor Harold Grosskreutz come away victorious. Practicing their ‘secret' play, Sally Badanek outruns teammate Donna Schlehuser. Leroy Eberwein Rodney Eccles Renee Edsall 46 Bill Edwards Annette Ellis John Elrod Teresa Evans Connie Faulkenberg Mark Felty Robert Fergerson Brenda Fields Barbara Finchum Sally Fiscus Steve Fuller Randy Galyan Paul Garris Anita Gee jim Gibson Keith Gimbel Tony Gibson Mark Glendy Kelly Glessner Teresa Glover Rodney Ecdes Honor Society 9,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Musical 10 Renee Edsall Gymnastics 9,10 (capt.), 11,12; OEA 12; Letterwoman 10,11,12 Bill Edwards Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9; Student Council 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Lettermand 11,12 Annette Ellis Volleyball 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Honor Society 9 (treas.). 11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Girls' State Alternate; Letterwoman 11,12 |ohn Elrod Football 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; Letterman 11,12 Terri Evans Honor Society 9,11,12; French Club 9,10; Newspaper Staff 10,11 (ed.),12; Pep Club 10,11,12 Connie Faulkenberg FHA 9,10; Pep Club 9,10 Mark Felly Tennis 10; Wrestling 9; Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Robert Fergerson Wrestling 9,10,11; Letterman 11,12 Brenda Fields Pep Club 10,11 Sally Fiscus Swimming 9,10 (mgr ); Track 9,10 Randy Galyan Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Letterman 11,12 Paul Garris Cross Country 11,12; Tennis 9,10; Golf 9,10; Honor Society 9,11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11; Musical 11,12; Boys' State Participant; Chess Club 9; Track 11,12; Letterman 11,12 Anita Gee Tennis 11; Swimming 11 (mgr ); German Club 10; Pep Club 11,12 Jim Gibson Wrestling 9; Student Council 11; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Pep Band 10; Prom Committee 11 Mark Glendy Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Kellv Glessner French Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10 47 Michele Goens Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; Letterwoman 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; GAA Chris Green Track 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10 Jim Groninger Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,12; letterman 11,12; Student Council 9 Gary Guess Tennis 9,10; Baseball 10; Letterman 10 Jean Hager French Club 9,10,11,12 |im Halstead Tennis 10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 11; Letterman 11,12; Student Council 12; Honor Society 9; FCA 10,11,12 Kathy Hammond SSS 12 Thomas Hammons Football 9; Pep Band 9,10,11 Mary Louise Hand Honor Society 9; German Club 9,10,11; SS 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Musical 11; junior Miss Participant Michael Hanna Football 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Let- terman 11,12 Mary Harris Swimming 9,10; Gymnastics 10,11; Letterwoman 11,12; Student Council 9 (sec); French Club 10; FHA 9,10; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Cheerleader 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary 10,11,12; Homecoming Princess 11; Musical 10; Junior Miss Participant Sara Haver Spanish Club 10,11; Musical 10; Madrigal 10; Junior Miss Participant Patti Hayes SSS 12; Yearbook 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; GAA 9; Who's Who in American High School Students Bill Hobson Baseball mgr. 10,11 Cindy Hollingsworth French Club 10,11; FHA 9; Jr Miss Participant Steve Holsclaw Football 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10; Honor Society 9 (pres); French Club 9,10,11; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 11; Play 11; Class President 10; Letterman 10,11,12 Lori Hubbard Gymnastics 9,10; Student Council 11; Honor Society 9 (vp), 11,12; German Club 9,10,11 (pres); SSS 11; Drama Club 11 (treas); Thespians 10,11 (treas), 12; Play 10,11; Musical 10; Junior Miss Participant; Speech Debate Club 11 Cathy Huffman Track 10; Honor Society 9,11,12; OEA 12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Junior Miss Participant Linda Human Track 9; Yearbook 9; Newspaper Staff 9; Pep Club 10,11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 10,12; Art Club 10 Melody Hunt French Club 9,10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Play 12; Musical 10,12 Michele Coens Mike Greer jim Groninger Gary Guess jean Hager jim Halstead Kathy Hammond Tom Hammons Mary Hand Mike Hanna Mary Harris Terry Hatfield Sara Haver Patti Hayes Bill Hobson Don Hochstetler Lisa Hoffman Cindy Hollingsworth Steve Holsclaw David Hubbard 48 Lori Hubbard Linda Human Melody Hunt Assisting at a class meeting. Butch Clark dis- plays a choice of Thank-You notes. Decisions, decisions, Greg Acton and Scott Davis puzzle their way through their order forms for senior announcements, cards, etc. Gathered in the Guidance Office, Rebecca Swope, Mary Harris, Brent Walters, and Kelly White study Herff Jones' senior memory books. With a calculator and a money box, Kaye Cos- tin collects deposits on her classmates' orders for graduation announcements. 49 David Jackson David Jent Joe Johnson Having missed the picture appointment tor the academic top five percent of the senior class. Brad Muse, Sherri Baldwin, and Marty Merkley gather in the front hall for their own picture. Girls State Delegates and Alternates: Stand- ing; Annette Ellis, Joni Arnold, Lisa Modesitt. Seated; Barb Cox, Sherri Baldwin, Angie Snodgrass. Boys State Delegates and Alternates: Paul Garris, John Markey, Scott Latta, Blake Deck- ard, David Newby. Academic Top Five Percent of the Class: Back; Paul Garris, Rod Eccles, Tim Shrout. David Newby, Blake Deckard, John Markey. Front; Joni Arnold. Barb Cox, Angie Snodgrass, Laura Anderson, Annette Ellis. 50 Bill Jackson Cross Country 10,11; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9,10; Let- terman 11,12 David Jackson Art Club 10; Play 11 David lent Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Letterman 11,12 |oe lohnson German Club 9,10,11; Play 12 Randall lohnson Tennis 11; Student Council 11,12 (pres); Drum Major 11,12; Honor Society 9; Thespians 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 11,12; Yearbook 11,12 Greg Jones Tennis 11,12 (capt); Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11 (capt). 12 (capt); Letterman 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 10; FCA 10,11,12; Blacks of America |udy Jones Swimming 9; French Club 10; FHA 9; OEA 11,12; Major- ettes 11; Mat Maids 10 Mark loswick Golf 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Musical 10,11,12 Marty Kalb Tennis 12, Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Let- terwoman 11,12; French Club 10; SSS 12; DECA 11; Pep Club 10,11,12 Mike Karpy Wrestling 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Linda Kennedy I HA 9 Susan Kiefer Student Council 10; Honor Society 9; French Club 9,10; OEA 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Homecoming Court 10; Musical 10; Ju- nior Miss Participant Anne Kin el Swimming 10; Student Council 9,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 9,10 John Kivett Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 10,11,12 George Knight Track 9,10,12 Lori Ladd Swimming 9; Gymnastics 9; FHA 9; Majorettes 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12 Don LaRoche Tennis 9,10,11 (capt). 12 (capt); Wrestling 9; Basketball mgr. 10; Track 11,12; FCA 11,12; Letterman 11,12 Melissa Larson Gymnastics 11,12; Student Council 9; Majorettes 10,11,12 (capt); Letterwoman 11,12 Scott Latta Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Boys State Participant Judy Ledgerwood Honor Society 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Newspaper Staff 9,12; Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Junior Miss 4th Runner-up, Talent Award |ohn Markey Tennis 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook 11; Boys State Alternate Linda Martin Pep Club 12 Mickey Mauck Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Randall Johnson Paula Johnstone Gary Jones Greg Jones Judy Jones Mark Joswick Marty Kalb Linda Kennedy Susan Kiefer Anne Kinzel John Kivett Don Landis Don LaRoche Melissa Larson Scott Latta Judy Ledgerwood John Markey Linda Martin Mickey Mauck Robert Maupin 51 Linda May Lori McCullough Toni McDowell Becky Melvin julie Mercer Debra Merchant Marty Merkley Lisa Modesitt Tracy Mohler David Mongan Shirley Mosier Randall Murat Brad Muse janet Muston Denise Mynatt Mike Nehez David Newby jay Newlin jeff Norris Brenda Page Linda May Pep Club 10,11,12 Lori McCullough Honor Society 9; FHA 9; OEA 11,12 (pres); SSS 11; Newspaper Staff 9 (ed); Majorettes 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Junior Miss Participant Toni McDowell Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Letterwoman 11,12 Becky Melvin DECA 11,12 (treas); Musical 10; Madrigal 10,11 Julie Mercer Honor Society 9; FHA 9; OEA 11,12; Mat Maids 10 Marty Merkley Honor Society 11,12 Lisa Modesitt Gymnastics 9,12; Student Council 9 (pres), 11; Honor Society 11,12; Cheerleader 9,11 (capt), 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Girls State Alternate; Junior Miss Finalist David Mongan Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12 Shirley Mosier DECA 11 Brad Muse Tennis 10,11,12 (capt); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12 Janet Muston Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterwoman 11,12; Student Council 10,12; French Club 9; OEA 11,12; SSS 11,12 (pres); Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Junior Miss Spirit Winner Denise Mynatt Swimming 9 Mike NeJ ez Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Letterman 10,11,12 David Newljy Wrestling 9,10; Student Council 10,11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; German Club 9; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Newspaper 9; Pep Band 9,10,12; Class V.P. 10; Class President 11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Speech Club 10,11,12; Boys State Governor; Boys Nation V.P. Jay Newlin Football 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Student Council 10 Robin Patterson Pep Band 10 Susan Peel Basketball 9,10,11; Honor Society 11,12 52 A! Open House, John Elrod and Jay Newlin pul on a chemistry demonstration for the vis- iting parents. In the Guidance Office, |im Halstead. Mike Cureton, David Craig, and Greg Acton offer a perfect example of group studying. Anticipation grips Kathy Hammond as she draws the name of her stocking pal from the Christmas sock held by Susan Voyles. Covered up with little packages. |udy (ones and Julie Mercer sort the jewelry that the OEA has sold to raise money for the club. Balanced on the beam, intermediate gymnast Renee Edsall runs through her routine for the sectionals. High in the air, Janet Muston returns a volley while Brenda Jones stands by to offer an assist if it is needed. Taking a breath, Debbie Welker keeps a steady pace in her free-style event. Going for two, Annette Ellis commands the ball against a tough Brownsburg squad in sec- tional competition. Larry Phillips Mike Phillips Linda Pickerel 34 Linda Pickerel Gymnastics 9; FHA 9 Ruth Price FHA 9; DECA 11 lack Richards Basketball 9,11; Track 9,10.11.12; Letterman 11,12 |o Ridenour Basketball 9,10,11; Letterman 11,12 Fred Roberts Football 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12 (capt); Letterman 11,12 Linda Ruddick Student Council 9; Honor Society 9,11,12; Majorettes 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Court 10 (princess). 11, 12 (queen); (unior Miss Participant Beth Porter Ruth Price Lynn Proctor Mike Query Tim Rand Rodney Randall Sandy Rastetter Becky Reed lack Richards )o Ridenour Bob Rivers Fred Roberts Debbie Robertson Linda Ruddick Mike Rugen Curt Russell Peter Russell Robert Russell Bari Sargent Ron Saxman Mike Rugen Basketball 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; German Club 9,10 Peter Russell Swimming 10,11,12; Track 10,12; Letterman 11,12; Year- book 9 Robert Russell Football 10; Basketball 9 Bari Sargent Tennis 11; Swimming 9.10; junior Miss Participant Ron Saxman Tennis 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 9; Pep Band 9.10,11,12; Musical 11,12 55 Donna Schlehuser Volleyball 10,11; Gymnastics 9 (capt.),10,11; Track 9.10; Majorettes 11.12; lunior Miss Particpiant; Letterwoman 11,12 Dorte Schwensen Tennis 12 Debbie Seib Swimming 9; Basketball 11,12; Track 9; German Club 10,11; Honor Society 12; SSS 11,12; Yearbook Staff 9; Newspaper Staff 9,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Play 9; Musical 11 Tim Shrout Tennis 9.10,11 (capt.), 12 (capt.); Basketball 9,10; Honor Society 11,12, DECA 11,12; Play 9,10; Musical 9,10; Letterman 11,12 leffery Shrum Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10.11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Chess Club 9,10; letterman 11,12 Rusty Stanley Track 10 Pamela Slattery Track 10,11; OEA 12 Connie Slaybaugh Pep Club 9,10.11; Junior Miss Participant Michelle Smith Honor Society 9,11,12, OEA 12. Matt Maid 10; GAA 9 Angie Snodgrass Gymnastics 9,10,12; Track 9; Honor Society 11,12 (sec.); FHA 9, SSS 10; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Musical 10; Girls' State Participant (County Commissioner); Junior Miss Finalist; Letterwoman 10,11,12 Lynn Sontag Pep Club 10,11,12 Keith Southwood Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 12 Keith Sutherlin Tennis 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10 Rebecca Swope Track 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Pep Club 11; Let- terwoman 11,12 Susan Taylor Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 9,10 Robert Schaaf Donna Schlehuser Dbrte Schwensen Apryl Scotten Debbie Seib Scott Sellers Theresa Shoulders Tim Shrout Jeff Shrum Pam Slattery Connie Slaybaugh Michele Smith Stuart Smith Angie Snodgrass Lynn Sontag Keith Southwood David Spaulding Karen Spielman Mary Stover Donna Stout 56 Keith Sutherlin Rebecca Swope Susan Taylor Playing the hackcourt, Ron Saxman returns a teammate's volley in an afternoon practice. In a home meet, cross country runner Paul Garris paces himself at the halfway point. With a good grip, varsity wrestler jay Newlin breaks down his Brazil rival. Concentrating on his form, Don Callahan psy- ches up for his second dive. Grim determination drives quarterback Steve Wray in a close Speedway game. 57 Vicki Taylor Keith Thompson jedd Tolen In her 'own little corner' Connie Slavbaugh dreams of far away places in her Junior Miss talent offering. Surrounded by dolls. Barb Sargent sings The Wedding of the Painted Dolls in Plainfield's Junior Miss Pageant. After explaining the techniques of cake deco- rating, Sara Haver exhibits the finished product to the Junior Miss audience. Kindergarten teacher Julie Cokain scolds her mischievous students as part of her monolog for Junior Miss. Mechanically programed, Lisa Modesitt pan- tomimes the everyday routine of the house- wife in the Junior Miss talent contest. 58 Vicki Taylor OEA 11,12 (vp); Majorettes 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Junior Miss Participant Keith Thompson Track 9,10; Student Council 10,12; Honor Society 9,11,12; Newspaper Staff 9 Jedd Tolen Track 10; DECA 11 Shelly VanArsdale Gymnastics 9,10; OEA 12; Pep Club 9,10 Kristin VanDemark Swimming 9; Student Council 9; Honor Society 9,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Band 9; Homecoming Court 10,11 Susan Voyles Track 10; Student Council 12 (sec); Honor Society 9,11,12; OEA 12; SSS 12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11 (pres). 12 (pres); Class Treasurer 10; Outstanding Citizenship Award 11 Brent Walters Golf 9,10,11,12; letterman 11,12; Student Council 11,12 (vp); French Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Pep Band 10, Play 11; Musical 10; FCA 10,11,12 Yvonne Weishaupt Swimming 12 Debbie Welker Swimming 9,10,11,12; letterwoman 11,12; OEA 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12, GAA 9 Kelly White SSS 11,12 (treas); Drama Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Mat Maids 9; Play 11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12; Art Club 10 LuAnn White Swimming mgr. 11; Honor Society 9; Pep Club 10,11 Dan Wilson Cross Country 11; Basketball 11; Golf 11; Letterman 11 Linda Wilson Honor Society 9. Spanish Club 9; FHA 9; SSS 11,12 (vp); Drama Club 11,12 (sec); Thespians 11,12 (sec); Pep Club 10,11; Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12 Steve Wray Football 9 (capt), 10,11,12 (capt); Basketball 9 (capt), 10,11 (capt), 12 (capt), Track 9; Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12 Sue Wurfel Drama Club 9; Pep Club 9,10; Play 10,11 Steve Young Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Letterman 11,12 Tim Zimmerman Football 9; Honor Society 9 Scott Turner Shelly VanArsdale Kristin VanDemark Jim Vogel Susan Voyles Brent Walters Yvonne Weishaupt Debbie Welker Kelly White LuAnn White Dan Wilson Dawn Wilson Linda Wilson Don Winchester John Worley Steve Wray Sue Wurfel Steve Young Beth Zenor Tim Zimmerman 59 Pat Arnold, Teachers' Aide Shirley Belcher, Secretary Evelyn Browning, A.V. Clerk Nancy Copeland, Secretary Willa Davis Attendance Clerk Anna Mary Dohogne, Duplicator Clerk janice Edwards, Library Clerk Debbie Fulford, Secretary Pat Green, Attendance Clerk 60 Virginia Marshall, Treasurer Frances Price, Teachers' Aide Margie Rogers, Nurse Evelyn Rudd. Teachers' Aide Jan Stark, Margaret Smock, Executive Secretary Receptionist Kathy Wallace, Attendance Clerk 61 In the Junior High library. Assistant Superintendent Jack Hobbs, Superintendent William Freel, and Board members James Pennington, Frank Gladden, Dan Young, Frank Davis, and William Strafford pose for the camera. Larry Baker, Industrial Arts Judy Barnebey. German Dr. Ann Bleakley, R. Dale Jackson, Principal English Chairman Margaret Bousum, Librarian Michael C. King, Assistant Principal Patricia Lawrence Assistant Principal James Owen, Assistant Principal 62 Cindi Bowie, English Eugene Brodie Mathematics Shane Caldwell Mathematics Sherry Calvert, Home Economics lackie Carrigan, Kathy Christoph. Librarian Physical Education Kenneth Clapp. Mathematics Chairman Steve Clark. Special Education Nancy Cokain. Girls Sports Dir. Howard Conley Guidance Lucy Conrad, Mathematics Wanita Covalt. Business 63 Rita Cress, Business Chairman Steve Cronk, English Jerry Danielson, Music Kermit Davis, Social Studies Dave Fanning, Music Chairman Tom Fleener, Tony Fuhrmann Business Science Phil Fletcher, Pamela Gauen, Social Studies Business Harold Grosskreutz, Science Chairman Lucinda Glentzer, Mathematics Dana Green, Physical Education Susie Geswein, Science M Bruce Haddix, Music Anna Hadley, Home Economics John Higbee. Social Studies Paul Howard. Art Jerry Hankins, Social Studies Chairman Judy Jackson, English Joni Lewis, Business Carol Lich, English Pat Mai oof. Guidance Beth Masariu, Business P.E. loan McAllister, French Edith McCorkle, Language Chairman Mary McCoy. Art English Jon Moore, Industrial Arts Marilyn Mourdock, Home Economics Charles Muston, Athletics Director 65 lack Nay, Physical Education Donna Newhart, Business Marion Potter, Science Larry Rasche, Social Studies Bonnie Rednour Art 66 John Reedy. English Sue Reel, Social Studies Carol Rhudy, English Coleen Rostek, Mathematics Dr. Ray Saxman, Science Lou Schamp. Industrial Arts Angie Schneider, English Richard Shew, Guidance Chairman Quentin Shore, Guidance Peter Sims, Music Mary Cay Sipes, English Linda Smith. Mathematics Richard Stevens, I.A. Chairman Chris Sweeney, English Diana Tadlock, English Carolyn Taylor. Business David Teany, P.E. Chairman Ion Theobald, Social Studies Richard Volz, Industrial Arts Nell Walthers, Science John Weir. Industrial Arts Ann Wells, Physical Education 67 SPORTS PUZZLE Pep club activities began with foot- ball season. These gung-ho Red Prid- ers took on the responsibility of decorating team lockers, baking goodies for hungry players, and cheering for the Quakers. As a money making project, the club sold hats to Plainfield fans to make them more easily identifiable in the big crowds at the football and bas- ketball games. Basketball season found the club still baking and decorating lockers but they took on the added duty of painting a run-through for each home game. In addition, at Sectional time, they decorated the homes of the individual team members with banners and signs proclaiming the Quaker superiority. The pep band organized for basket- ball season with a new boss and new shirts. Not only did they have a new look, but also a new sound, perking up the home games with popular toe-tapping tunes. Club Pep Club Pep Club Pep Club Pep Club Pep Club Band Pep Band Pep Band Pep Band Pep Band Pep Band Busy in the kitchen, Sharon Voyles and Linda Marlin bake a batch ot cookies for hungry football players to munch on the bus. Sound blasts across the MSA as Dave Lem- onds and the rest of the pep band entertain the crowd at half time. Pep Club: Back; Sharon Voyles, Rona McComb, LeeAnn Nay, Debbie Porter, Susan Voyles, Linda Martin, Lisa Bourdon. Marcie Swinney, Sabrina Parker. 3rd Row; Linda May, Marty Long, Colleen Bauer, Terri Evans, Lori McComb, Patti Hayes, Lynn Sontag, Mrs. Rita Cress. 2nd Row; Barb Bare, Sally Badanek, jom Arnold. Lisa Modesitt, Susan Hart. Angie Snod- grass. Front; Kelly Yoho, Cindy Pearson, Cindy Snodgrass, Mitzi Buis. On their knees, Kelly Yoho and Lisa Modesitt design another banner for the halls. Senior night finds Patti Hayes and Susan Voy- les holding the run-through as Randy Davis bursts onto the basketball court. Perched at the top of the bleachers, the Red Pride Pep Band livens up the proceedings at a home game. 70 ep Club Pep Club Pep Pep Club Pep Club Pep Club Pe 3ep Band Pep Band Pep Pep Band Pep Band Pep Band P 71 What do cheerleaders do when they're not cheering? Well, Plainfield's girls do plenty! Their ac- tivities began in the summer with cheerieading camp at DePauw for the varsity and reserve squads. The freshmen attended the UCA Camp where they won 3rd, 2nd, and 1st place awards in camp competitions. After camp the varsity and reserve teams began a round of fair com- petitions. The varsity girls won the Morgan County Fair contest and took 6th place out of the 84 entrants at the State Fair. The reserves placed 14th out of 6 8 in their effort at the State Fair. Both the varsity and reserve teams sponsored a cheerleading workshop where girls in grades 4-8 learned cheers, chants, and gymnastic tricks. They also spent much of their time painting signs to decorate the halls and gym at PFTS as well as the coaches homes at sectional time. The varsity girls were thanked for all of their hard work all year when the basketball team presented them with red roses. heerleaders Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Chee Freshmen Cheerleaders: Jenny Cokain, Julie Morton, Lee Ann Arnold, Kay Newkirk, Beth Gee, Kathy Lewis. Reserve Cheerleaders: Mitzi Buis. Kelly Yoho, Cindy Snodgrass, Cindy Pearson. On the floor at Market Square, the varsity cheerleaders stand up to be counted in the Quakers' battle against Speedway. Rain forces the reserve cheerleaders to impro- vise head coverings. Varsity Cheerleaders: Back; Joni Arnold. Sally Badanek. Susan Hart. 2nd Row; Lisa Modesitt, Angie Snodgrass. Front; Barb Bare. It's Halloween time and the varsity squad, dis- guised as goblins, cheers the Plainfield grid- men on to a victory in the last game of the season against a tough Speedway. 72 Majorettes Majorettes Majorettes Majorettes Majorettes M orettes Majorettes Majorettes Majorettes Majorettes Major Majorettes: Back; Tina Wright, Marcy Little hale, Jennifer SJaybaugh, Rhonda Brown, De- lisa Rogers, Donna Carr. Angie Walker, Lynn Creek, Mary Mauck. Front; Lori Ladd, Cathy Boesch, Linda Ruddick, Donna Schlehuser, Barb Cox, Lori McCullough, Melissa Larson, Betsy Ward. All smiles, the majorettes finish their half time routine before the home crowd at the Home- coming game against Brownsburg. In her sparkling costume. Red Pride Girl Joni Burlison performs alone during the Home- coming half time show. At Market Square Arena, majorettes Angie Walker, Marcy Littlehale, Jennifer Slaybaugh, and Cathy Boesch are not intimidated by the wide open spaces of the big gym. A pinwheel routine highlights the majorettes' half time show at a home basketball game. The band's Christmas concert finds Allison Ward, Melissa Larson, and Betsy Ward escort- ing Santa Claus to the stage where he will be a guest conductor. The year began for the majorettes with the uncertainties of working with a new band director. What would he be like? But, it didn't take them long to find out that things were going to be great this year. In October the majorettes led the marching band in the parade at Greenfield where they took second place in the competition. Working very hard on their new routines, the girls faced their first big challenge with the Homecoming show which was a tremendous success. November 5 was Band Day in Plainfield and the majorettes joined the band in blitzing the community. They sold sausage and cheese all over town to help raise money for music, uniforms, and so on. They held their annual Christmas party in December where they ex- changed gifts. All too soon, it was time for the last home basketball game and senior night. At this game, only the seniors performed and they were recognized for their year's work in Quaker spirit raising. You gel it ' Greg Jones says as his teammate Greg Acton returns the volley. And they're off! The pack pulls out at the start of a home cross country meet. Tennis Team: Back; Coach Muston, Jeff Browning, Tim Shrum. Greg Jones, Jeff Majors, Brad Saxman, Connor McLeish. 2nd Row; Brad Muse, Doug LaRoche, Ron Saxman, Greg Ac- ton, Greg Ryan, John Kirtley, Don LaRoche. Front; Charlie Corcoran, John Markey, Tom Johnson, Kevin Patton, Kevin Gulley, Mike Weaver. In the backcourt, MVP Tim Shrout puts in a hard after school practice. Setting a steady pace, Dan DeLois runs the home course through Swinford Park. With a shout. Brad Muse savagely attacks the ball in a pre-match warm-up. At the County meet, MVP Tom Foust is more than halfway to the finish line. Cross Country Team: Back; Coach Fuhrmann, Paul Garris. 3rd Row; Dan DeLois, Chuck Kelly. 2nd Row; Jeff Shrum, Tom Foust. Front; Scott Latta, left Gossman. Cross Country Cross Country Cross Cross Country Cross C Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis T PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS CROSS COUNTRY 50 Whiteland 15 21 Mooresville 40 15, Danville 60 18, Greenwood 38 15, Speedway 58 29, Brownsburg 28 29 27 66 South Putnam 65 Perry Meridian 66 Decatur Central 48 Greencastle 32 Avon 35 Tri-West North Montgomery Invitational-8th Brazil Invitational-7th Decatur Invitational—8th Southport !nvitational-8th County-4th Sectional-24th MSC—6th MVP—Tom Foust TENNIS PHS 3 Beech Grove 2 PHS 5 Northwest 0 PHS 0 Center Grove 5 PHS 6 Greenwood 1 PHS 4 Ben Davis 1 PHS 4 Decatur Central 1 PHS 2 Mooresville 3 PHS 3 Brownsburg 2 PHS 0 Perry Meridian 5 PHS 5 Speedway 0 PHS 5 Danville 0 PHS 5 Avon 0 PHS 0 Terre Haute S. 5 PHS 4 South Putnam 1 PHS 2 Brazil 3 PHS 4 Ben Davis 1 PHS 5 Northwest 0 PHS 0 Brebeuf 5 MSC Rank-3rd MVP-Tim Shrout Conference Champs- 2 doubles team Ron Saxman, Larry Bowden 76 untry Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross C nnis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Te Reserves: Back; Coach Masariu. Debbie West- fall, Natalie Homan, Debbie Hoffman, Gail Ladd, Rona McComb. Front; Stacey Peters, Mary Cox, Tawny Stewart, Kim Galyan, Diane Mosser, Tricia May. Backed up by teammates Sue Sigmund and Marty Kalb, Kathy Cost returns a volley. Going low, Kim Galyan prepares to bump the ball to the front line. Varsity: Coach Masariu, Brenda Jones, Kathy Kost, Janet Muston, Barb May, Marty Kalb, Carrie Hueston, Lynn Mongan, Rona McComb. At the net, Brenda Jones blocks the ball while Janet Muston stands by to assist. In a reserve match, Mary Cox sends the ball over the net and Debbie Hoffman is poised for a quick return from the opposition. Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volley PHS 0 VARSITY Speedway 2 PHS 1 Whiteland 2 PHS 1 Monrovia 2 PHS 0 Avon 2 PHS 1 Crawfordsville 2 PHS 0 Tri-West 2 PHS 1 Brownsburg 2 PHS 0 Eminence 2 PHS 0 Greenwood 2 PHS 2 Danville 0 PHS 0 Center Grove 2 PHS 2 Mooresville 1 PHS 1 Danville 2 MVP- Marty Kalb All Conference-Brenda jones PHS 2 RESERVES Speedway 0 PHS 0 Whiteland 2 PHS 2 Monrovia 1 PHS 1 Avon 2 PHS 1 Crawfordsville 2 PHS 0 Tri-West 2 PHS 2 Brownsburg 0 PHS 1 Eminence 2 PHS 1 Greenwood 2 PHS 1 Danville 2 PHS 0 Center Grove 2 PHS 0 Mooresville 2 78 Team: Back; Terry Barker, Jeff Romack. Chris Collins. Dan Turner, Mark Jennings, Randy Davis, Tim Moss, John Baker, Tim Stultz, Ray Proud. Sieve Livingston. 3rd Row; J.V. Gilbert, Bill Cohn, Joe Crugnale, Kyle Davis, Keith Ward, Jeff Aldridge, Doug Bennett, Jack McCarty, Brent Eccles, Dave Christy, Jeff Owens. Brad Rogers, Bill Swarn. 2nd Row; Ric McCoy, Mark Batton, Alan Isenogle, Terry An- derson, Dan Amich, Rick Cadwell, David Jent, Joe Oliphant, Steve Wray, Steve Holsclaw, Steve Caraboa. Front; Jim Groninger, Randy Galyan, Scott Davis, David Craig, Mike Nehez, Mark Glendy, Ron Hueston, Jay Bade, Bill Ed- wards, Dave Mongan, Brian Brown. The ball sails over scrambling Quakers and Bulldogs after a punt by Brent Eccles. ty Football Varsity Football Varsity Football Varsity Footba A tough Quaker defense stops a Brownsburg drive in the third quarter of the Homecoming game. The offensive line squares off against Speed- way in the last game of the season. In the endzone, Mike Nehez makes a big catch for a touchdown against Brownsburg. With the pigskin tucked firmly under his arm. Joe OlipJiant Avon line. sprints through a hole in the PHS 13 Decatur Central 0 PHS 20 Center Grove 26 PHS 0 Greenwood 17 PHS 14 Mooresville 15 PHS 16 Greencastle 8 PHS 3 Avon 0 PHS 7 Danville 14 PHS 21 Brownsburg 13 PHS 16 Whiteland 21 PHS 14 Speedway 13 MSC Rank-5th Captains- Steve Holsclaw Jim Groninger MVP Defense-Steve Caraboa MVP Offense-Steve Wray All Conference- Brian Brown Ron Hueston Dave Mongan All State-Steve Caraboa 81 3057 «A 2018 7 1 45,Aj er Reserve Football Reserve Football Reserve Football R( Freshman Football Freshman Football Freshman Foo Reserves: Back; Coach Davis, Steve Livings- ton, Paul Christian, Tim Stultz, Tim Moss. Curt Deppert, lohn Baker, Larry Wilson, Leo Sackett, Coach Conley. 2nd Row; Scott John- stone, Tom Taivalkoski, Todd Calhoun, left Owens. Rob Curry, left Mongan, Mike Ellis, J.V. Gilbert. Front; Bill Swarn, Dave Trotter, Ray Proud, lay Simrell, Brad Rogers. Buzz Kellner. Greg Everling, Stuart Latta. Touchdown! Tim Stultz scores on the home field against Speedway opposition. Clutching the ball. Bill Swarn heads for a first down as the Speedway defense closes in to block his drive. Freshmen: Back; Coach Rump, Tom lent, Steve Blevins. Ashley Stevenson, left Chap- man. David Bohenkamp, Brian Cecil, |on Cox, Rex LeMasters, Coach Greene. 2nd Row; Tim Dunn, Scott Aldridge, Keith Ever- hart, Mike Scharlau. |im Heald. Kent Nyse- wander. Kevin Parker, Tim Reynolds. Kirk Daugherty, Greg Smith, Brad Kirchoft Front; Greg Dages, Tom Hollingsworth, Wayne Brownewell, |ud Schmink. Scott Nyse- wander. Brian Swift, Tim Newlin, Eddie Grimes. Jett Simrell, Todd Rogers. The freshman line moves forward as Tom lent punts toward the waiting Mooresville squad. Bracing for action, the Plainfield defense watches for the snap of the ball. The freshman defensive squad covers the field as they scramble to stop a Greencastle drive for a first down. FRESHMEN PHS 6 Pike 0 PHS 0 Avon 8 PHS 8 Speedway 22 PHS 8 Mooresville 22 PHS 7 Decatur 12 PHS 12 Center Grove 22 PHS 0 Greenwood 24 PHS 54 Greencastle 6 erve Football Reserve Football Reserve Football Resen all Freshman Football Freshman Football Freshman F RESERVES PHS 16 Terre Haute S. 14 PHS 8 Mooresville 12 PHS 22 Avon 6 PHS 40 Brazil 6 PHS 30 Speedway 6 PHS 40 Greenwood 13 PHS 6 Center Grove 8 PHS 34 Danville 8 PHS 16 Decatur 14 83 PHS 84 VARSITY MEN Pike 86 PHS 92 Decatur Central 79 PHS 106 Speedway 64 PHS 91 South Putnam 80 PHS 82 Brownsburg 90 PHS 81 Danville 91 PHS 74 N. Montgomery 92 PHS 68 Ben Davis 104 PHS 109 North Putnam 63 PHS 61 Perry Meridian 110 Sectional-9th Captains-Blake Deckard, Steve Holsclaw MVP-Steve Holsclaw Mental Attitude Award-David Green VARSITY WOMEN PHS 64 Danville 108 PHS 50 Noblesville 122 PHS 83 South Putnam 87 PHS 76 Southport 95 PHS 81 Speedway 91 PHS 97 Terre Haute N. 74 PHS 82 Decatur Central 90 PHS 74 Franklin 97 PHS 47 Western Boone 125 PHS 53 Ben Davis 118 PHS 46 Warren Central 126 PHS 81 Franklin Cen. 90 PHS 72 Greencastle 101 PHS 59 Southmont 113 PHS 69 Perry Meridian 111 Brownsburg 103 Sectionals-7th Captains—Elise Clanton, Debbie Welker MVP-Janet Boesch At the sound of the gun, Blake Deckard dives off the blocks at a home meet. Pacing herself. Elise Clanton races against her own previous time in the 400. Poised on the board, MVP Steve Holsclaw psy- ches up for his last dive of the night. Up for a breath. Brad Saxman heads for the finish line. Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Sv Varsity Men: Back; Ron Saxman, Blake Deck- ard, Steve Holsclaw, Peter Russell. Don Call- ahan, Eric Fuller, Coach Sweeney, Coach Green. 3rd Row; Cindy Strafford, Susan Pe- digo, Carol Stout. 2nd Row; David Green, Tom Root, Don Seib, Brad Saxman, Gerry Wright, John Kirtley, Mike Baldwin. Front; Marty Pur- vis, Jim Cable. Kevin West. Jeff Owens, George Guy, Connor Mcleish, Scott Johnstone. Varsity Women: Back; Elise Clanton, Melissa McCauley, Marla Crick, Beth Lamberson, Deb- bie Welker, Kathy Me Knight, Janet Boesch, Reenie Whitfield, Cindy Smith, Carol Rairdon. Front; Coach Wells, Shelly Holzknecht, Kristy Lavy, Allison Clanton, Cathy Boesch, Debi Blaugrund, Pam Russell, Mary Ann Faulkner, Jenny Niemeyer, Terri Souders, Coach Timmons. High in the air, Reenie Whitfield demonstrates Quaker form. With an eye on her teammate in the water, Pam Russell Keeps the lap count. 84 imming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimr Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsi AI the charily stripe. Brad Muse lakes careful aim hoping to boost the Quaker score. Closely guarding his Franklin foe, Jim Groni- nger looks for a chance at a steal. Weaving around a Falcon guard, Steve Ca- raboa brings the ball into shooting position. Seeking two points, Fred Roberts moves in on the Quaker basket at Market Square. High over his opponents, MVP Greg Jones rolls up another two points for Plainfield against Perry Meridian. Team: Back; Brent Walters, Greg Acton, Jim Halstead. Greg Jones, Randy Davis, Steve Wray, Steve Caraboa, Tim Belcher, Mike Cure- ton. Front; Mark Hufferd, Brad Muse, Fred Roberts, Jim Groninger, Mike Rugen, Brent Eccles. In a warm-up before the last game of the Sec- tionals, Steve Wray practices his lay-up while his teammates wait their turns. Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Bas PHS 78 Cascade 61 PHS 67 Avon 64 PHS 62 Perry Meridian 58 PHS 51 Center Grove 47 PHS 82 Brownsburg 69 PHS 87 Danville 58 PHS 49 Richmond 52 PHS 80 Delphi 60 PHS 78 Whiteland 62 PHS 53 Speedway 48 PHS 63 Greencastle 51 PHS 75 Brazil 60 PHS 63 Decatur Central 64 PHS 85 Greenwood 64 PHS 70 Pike 50 PHS 63 Ben Davis 78 PHS 67 Mooresville 62 PHS 67 Franklin 59 PHS 67 Crawfordsville 60 PHS 60 Northwest 61 PHS 76 Cascade 42 PHS 78 Brownsburg 75 PHS 46 Avon 48 PHS 78 Wood Indpls. 81 MSC Rank-lst With the most field goals for the season (229) and the highest career average for three seasons (18.0), Greg (ones was named MVP, Hendricks County Player of the Year, All Con- ference, All State, and was ap- pointed to the Indiana All Stars Team. 87 lumping over the opposition. Brent Eccles shoots lor two against Center Grove. From the charity stripe. J.V. Gilbert seeks another point in the Quaker column. Reserves: Back; Coach l«-rr BwfcM Quentin Storm. Jim Steward. Keith Ward. J.V. Gilbert, David Carlin Front; Ron Sturg- eon, Brad Rogers, Bruce Sims. Steve Livings- ton, Greg Rvan, Buzz Keltner. Stretching lor the basket, Jim Hamilton at- tempts to score lor the Ireshman squad while Scott Aldridge, Brian Swilt, and lohn Nellin- ger stand by lor a possible rebound. Bracketing their opponent. |im Steward and Quentin Storm go up with him to block the Falcon's shot. Freshmen: Back; Kent Nysewander. Greg Smith, Tom lent, Jon Cox, Jim Hamilton. Paul Collier, Scott Aldridge. Steve Blevins, Coach Lentz. Front; Wayne Brownewell. Brian Swilt. Rick Lawson. Mark Stanley, Mike Scharlau. Neal Eickholtz, Scott Wray. Tim Dunn. John Nellinger. Taking a lew seconds, Paul Collier relaxes tense muscles belore shooting his first shot ol a one and one. FRESHMEN PHS 25 Greenwood 30 PHS 21 Center Grove 36 PHS 60 Avon 47 PHS 43 Speedway 53 PHS 40 Decatur 46 PHS 54 South Wayne 43 PHS 31 Attucks 44 PHS 44 Whiteland 51 PHS 61 Fulton 56 PHS 26 Greencastle 43 PHS 46 Brownsburg 63 Reserve Basketball Reserve Basketball Reserve Baske Freshman Basketball Freshman Basketball Freshman B RESERVES PHS 47 Monrovia 49 PHS 49 Eminence 47 PHS 38 Cascade 37 PHS 51 Avon 40 PHS 50 Perry Meridian 43 PHS 45 Center Grove 37 PHS 40 Brownsburg 30 PHS 36 Danville 44 PHS 47 Whiteland 37 PHS 41 Greencastle 45 PHS 39 Speedway 35 PHS 41 Brazil 35 PHS 56 Decatur 29 PHS 48 Greenwood 40 PHS 41 Pike 45 PHS 45 Ben Davis 54 PHS 42 Moores vi lie 55 PHS 41 Franklin 44 PHS 48 Crawfordsville 45 Captains-Terry Barker, Keith Ward 88 ball Reserve Basketball Reserve Basketball Reserve E sketball Freshman Basketball Freshman Basketball Fres Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls In a time out, the varsity huddle around Coach Cherry as he makes some changes in the game plan. After the ball, Mary Hays and Pam Moss gang up on their Brownsburg opponent. Covered up by Greenwood guards, Janet Muston goes up for two while Linda Branam moves in to offer assistance. Varsity: Back; Coach Cherry, lanet Freel, Annette Ellis, Janet Muston, Debbie Seib, Marty Kalb, Pam Moss. Rona McComb. Front; Linda Branam. Tawny Stewart. Barb May. Janet Boesch. Gail Ladd. Mary Hays, Kim Galyan. At the toss of the ball, Gail Ladd lumps for a Plaintield tip. In a pre-game warm-up, Marty Kalb practices her lay-up shot. Taking careful aim. Barb May prepares to sink a Quaker goal. Reserves: Back; Rona McComb, Anita Williams, lanet Freel, Tawny Stewart, Kim Galyan, Beckie Bennett, Barb Mav, Coach Masariu. Front; Becky Browning, Sharon Winters. LeAnn Harless, Reenie Whitfield, lanet Boesch, Gail Ladd. RESERVES PHS 21 Greencastle 19 PHS 24 Warren Central 39 PHS 27 Greenwood 12 PHS 30 Brownsburg 26 PHS 19 Speedway 20 PHS 22 Pike 38 PHS 22 Danville 12 PHS 15 Northwest 33 PHS 22 Ben Davis 43 PHS 31 Center Grove 26 PHS 18 Mooresville 29 PHS 30 N. Montgomery 31 PHS 25 Avon 29 itiTM; asketball Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls Baskett VARSITY PHS 56 Greencastle 42 PHS 57 Warren Central 59 PHS 54 Greenwood 45 PHS 46 Pike 59 PHS 63 Marshall 44 PHS 56 Brownsburg 40 PHS 49 Speedway 50 PHS 53 Pike 58 PHS 77 Danville 23 PHS 50 Northwest 42 PHS 47 Ben Davis 44 PHS 54 Center Grove 68 PHS 53 Mooresville 67 PHS 55 N. Montgomery 57 PHS 57 Avon 44 PHS 58 Brownsburg 66 91 Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling W v JX ■ VARSITY OPPONENT RESERVE We They Danville We They 26 36 Cascade 60 6 21 19 Mooresville 72 31 10 49 Center Grove 17 35 21 42 Greenwood 38 23 17 57 Whiteland 50 8 25 43 Brazil 33 16 23 33 Greencastle 34 22 15 48 Brownsburg 62 11 21 40 Avon 30 29 51 21 Edgewood 46 9 17 26 Cascade 19 34 Linton-Stockton 58 12 Monrovia 24 30 Reserve MSC Tourney-3rd Varsity Tourneys MSC 6th, County-3rd, Sectional 4th Regional-7th. Semi-State 18th Mooresville Holiday Tourney-15th x sstling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrest Varsity Champions Bruce Carpenter-County. MSC Mark Glendy-Mooresville Tourney Tim Heald Edgewood Tourney Dave Mongan Mooresville Tourney, County, MSC, Edgewood Tourney left Mongan - Edgewood Tourney FRESHMEN PHS 37 Brownsburg 36 PHS 27 Cascade 6 PHS 27 Fulton 35 PHS 45 Mooresville 26 PHS 30 Decatur 39 PHS 37 South Wayne 35 PHS 54 Speedway 21 On top of his Brazil opponent, Greg Scharlau attempts to break him down. Varsity: Back; Coach Rump, Ray Proud. David Bohenkamp, Luke Reinhard, Dave Christy, Chris Collins 2nd Row; Jay Newlm. Todd Calhoun, Dave Mongan. Mark Glendy, Joe Crugnale, |eff Owens. Front; left Mongan, Bruce Carpenter, Greg Scharlau, Tim Heald. Marty Buis. Reserves: Back; Coach Rump, Ashley Steven- son. Tony Drury, Dave Christy. Rex LeMasters. 2nd Row; Keith Everhart. Todd Calhoun. Kirk Daugherty, Jim Heald. Jett Simrell. Front; Mike Ellis. Tom Johnson, Dan Kinzell, Bill Sutherlin, Randy VanArsdale. On the edge of the circle, Bruce Carpenter strains to get his opponent on his back. Getting a good grip from the back. Mark Glendy hopes to swing his opponent off his feet. In the wrestling room, Jim Heald grapples with his Speedway foe. Freshmen: Back; Coach Rump, Jett Simrell. David Bohenkamp. Rex LeMasters, Scott Mmafteld, Keith Fverhart. Robbv Slaton 2nd Row; Todd Rogers, Mike Jones, Kirk Daugherty, Ashley Stevenson. Jim Heald. Paul Hochstetter. Front; Jeff Gossman, Robin Ledgerwood, Tim Newlin, Mike McDowell. Brad Kirchoff. As his opponent inches out of the circle. Dave Mongan seeks to control the action. Optional Team: Back; Barb Bare. Julie Cokain, Coach Christoph. Front; Beth Gee. Terra Smitson, Laura Allen. Intermediate Team: Back; Coach Christoph, Angie Snodgrass, Lisa Modesitt. Front; Renee Edsall, Joni Arnold, Kelly Yoho. Practicing tor the state tourney. Terra Smit- son runs through her optional beam routine. On the uneven parallels, Barb Bare takes her last practice betore sectionals. Coordinating movements with music, Angie Snodgrass dances through the intermediate floor ex routine. Beginner Team: Back; Natalie Day, Lee Ann Arnold, Karen Allen, Lorraine Mongan, Kathy Campfield, Tonya Steele, Cindy Smith Front; Jenny Cokain, Vicki Yoho. Allison Clanton. Coach Calvert. Executing a back Hip on the beam, Lisa Amich warms up for sectionals. Up and over! Tonya Steele completes one more vault before her sectional appearance. OPTIONAL PHS 90.60 Decatur 82.65 PHS 84.85 Brownsburg 42.85 PHS 81.70 North Central 95.05 PHS 83.05 Marshall 81.00 Northwest 74.65 PHS 85.05 Decatur 80.85 Ben Davis 88.50 PHS 77.30 Pike 81.00 PHS 87.95 Northwest 77.55 PHS 85.50 Cascade 52.85 PHS 94.08 Warren 94.80 Northwest Invitational - 1st Sectional -3rd Lisa Amich 2nd All-Around Terra Smitson Ird All-Around Regionals-4th Terra Smitson 3rd on beam Lisa Amich 5th on floor State Terra Smitson 9th on beam Captain-Julie Cokain Outstanding Gymnast-Terra Smitson r istics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics INTERMEDIATE 48.90 Southmont 58.80 Cascade 65.85 42.75 PHS PHS Sectionals Joni Arnold 3rd on vault, Ird on floor Angie Snodgrass 1st on beam, 2nd on tloor Regionals Angie Snodgrass 7th on floor, 7th on beam Captain-Renee Edsall BEGINNER PHS 63.70 Brownsburg 67.15 PHS 63.60 Southmont 65.85 PHS 77.15 Moores ville 78.60 PHS 79.15 Cascade 73.10 Sectionals - 1st Allison Clanton ird on bars Cindy Smith 2nd on bars, 1st on beam Regionals Cindy Smith 6th on bars Captain-Vicki Yoho 95 Warming up, Tim Reynolds takes a practice leap into the long jump pit. Clearing the high jump bar. Greg Jones goes tor a record at the County Track meet. After a big wind up, Tim Stultz lets the discus fly at the Beech Grove meet. Varsity: Back; Coach Bradley. Dan Turner. Luke Reinhard. |im Ragsdale, Coach Teany. 2nd Row; Kyle Davis. Rick Shillings, Marty Buis, Jett Aldridge, Bill Conn, Kevin Parker, Tim Reynolds Front; Tim Stultz, Steve Cara- boa, Greg Jones, Dan DeLois. Tim Belcher. Ahead of the pack, Tim Belcher takes number one in the 440 at the Beach Grove meet. Practicing their start. Brad Pennington. Mark Zemer, and Powell Bryant jump out. Beginning his wind-up, Scott Mansfield takes a practice toss of the discus. It's a photo finish as Mike Hanna and Rick Shillings reach the string together. Freshmen: Back; Coach Conley. Keith Ever- hart, Jim Hamilton. Robby Slaton, Jeff Chap- man. Powell Bryant. David Bohenkamp. Jim Hirchert. Mike Scharlau. Tim Reynolds, Kevin Parker, lay Rhodes. 2nd Row; Brian Sellers, Scott Pennington. Mike McDowell. Jon Cox, Jett Simrell. Wavne Brownewell, Norman Carlile. Scott Mansfield. Brian Swift, Todd Rodgers. Front; Marty Purvis. Todd Harbin, Jeff Gossman, Mark Zeiner. Brad Pennington, Greg Dages, George Kirby, Bob Wiseman, Neal Eickhollz. FRESHMEN PHS 69 Moo res ville 54 PHS 78 Greenwood 45 PHS 98 Martinsville 28 PHS 69 Decatur Cen. 58 MSC - 2nd Southmont Relays-1st Conference Champs Powell Bryant - 100 and 200 spnnts Tim Reynolds - long |ump Kevin Parker-high hurdles David Bohenkamp discus and shot put Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track VARSITY PHS 37 Speedway 89 PHS 46 Danville 57 PHS 41 Mooresville 85 PHS 56 Center Grove 76 Avon 27 PHS 43 Brownsburg 84 PHS 80 Avon 47 PHS 63 Whiteland 64 PHS 75 Beech Grove 51 PHS 67 Cascade 60 PHS 58 Franklin 65 PHS 58 Greenwood 69 MSC-ird County-2nd State- 13th Sectional - 9th Regional - 4th MVP Greg Jones set a 7' high jump and 23'5 long jump record; was the Conference, County, and Sectional champ in the low hurdles, long |ump, and high |ump, was the Regional champ in the long jump and high jump; and took 4th in the State in the long jump and 1st in the high jump. He was named All-State and to the Indiana All-Star Track Team. Time Belcher was County champ in the 440 with a County record of 52.3. % rack Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track 1 Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball I Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf BASEBALL PHS 0 Tri-West 9 PHS 1 Cascade 8 PHS 4.5 Brazil 3,6 PHS 10 Brownsburg 9 PHS 3 Western Boone 1 PHS 6 Monrovia 2 PHS 7 Greenwood 5 PHS 3 Whiteland 6 PHS 3 Mooresville 10 PHS 6 South Putnam 0 PHS 5 Northwest 9 PHS 5 Martinsville 7 PHS 13 Monrovia 2 PHS 6 Mooresville 0 PHS 1 Martinsville 5 GOLF PHS 199 Cascade 182 Monrovia 183 Danville 176 PHS 194 Western Boone 173 PHS 2 4 Decatur 245 PHS 226 Brownsburg 225 PHS 249 Avon 236 PHS 179 Martinsville 171 PHS 216 Franklin 218 PHS 215 Mooresville 211 PHS 214 Beech Grove 214 Ben Davis 201 PHS 167 Greencastle 163 PHS 203 Park Tudor 230 PHS 171 Whiteland 178 PHS 169 Northwest 195 PHS 166 Speedway 162 PHS 167 Crawfordsville 163 PHS 171 Pike 176 MSC 2nd Brazil Invitational 8th County 2nd Sectional 6th MVP, Medalist Mike Cureton Most Improved Golfer-Buzz Keltner Teeing off, David Carlin begins a practice round at the Elks Golf Course. Eye on the pitcher, Steve Holsclaw is ready for any pitch that comes his way. iseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Ba jolf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf C With a firm grip, MVP Mike Cureton ad- dresses the ball. Sliding back to first, runner Larry Bowden races a quick pitch from the mound. Getting closer to the action, Brent Walters crouches down to line up his shot. Catcher Kent Devine waits for the pitcher to burn one across the plate. Baseball Team: Back; Coach Clapp. Jim Steward, Mike Rugen, Steve Wray. Mark Felty, Larry Bowden, Terry Barker. Coach Waltz. 2nd Row; |im Groninger, Steve Hols- claw. Brent Eccles, Kent Devine, David Homeier, Steve Livingston, |eff Wilson, Bruce Sims. Front; Tim Dunn, Scott Aldridge. Kent Nysewander, Steve Blevins. Mark Stanley, Greg Everting. Golf Team: Brad Rogers, Buzz Keltner, Brent Walters. David Carlin, Coach Baker, Brad Muse, Mike Cureton. Mark Joswick, Lance Leeman. 99 Sailing through the air. lanet Muston |umps against Brazil at a home meet. Track Team: Back; Celena Combs. Anita Williams, Trish May. Diane Mosser, Carrie Heuston, Kim Galyan. Beckie Bennett. Teena Page. Sheri Smith. Shelly Holznecht, Coach Rostek. Coach Green 2nd Row; Suzanne Hand. Sheryl Kincaid, Sharon Winters. Rebecca Swope, Rhonda Brown. Reenie Whit- field. Becky Browning, Debbie Westfall. Rosemary Young, Beth Danielson. Janet Mus- ton. Front; Beth Gee, Libby Givan. lulie Morion, Carol Rairdon, Nancy Hanna. Allison Clanton, Lisa Groninger. Tennis Team: Back; Coach Theobald, Carol Stout. Cindy Smith. Sheryl Tyler. Julie Teague, Lynn Ham man n, Debbie Homeier, Penny Duling, Julia Speaks, Debbie Fancher, Stacey Peters, Jenny Niemeyer. Front; Laurie Holbrook, lanet Boesch, Lynda Stiles. Marty Kalb. Lee Ann Nav. Debbie Bradley. Karen Allen. Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Trad Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis It Over the first hurdle. Beth Gee and Carrie Hueston race for the finish line. At an after school practice, Debbie Homeier works out with a teammate. Number one doubles team Debbie Bradley and Lynda Stiles warms up for a home meet. At the County meet, Sarah Donelson leads the pack in the finals of the hundred. Playing in the backcourt. Laurie Holbrook hustles to return a volley from her coach. TRACK PHS 81 Danville 22 PHS 55 Mooresville 50 PHS 71 Brownsburg 14 PHS 62 Whiteland Avon 68 3 PHS 56 Brazil 49 PHS 74 Speedway 31 PHS 85 Greenwood 19 County- Sectional 1st -21st MSC- TENNIS Ird PHS 0 Greenwood 6 PHS 2 Danville 5 PHS 3 Whiteland 4 PHS 2 Mooresville 5 PHS 1 Ben Davis 6 PHS 2 Center Grove 5 PHS 5 Decatur 2 PHS 4 Brazil 3 PHS 2 Avon 5 PHS 5 MVP. AII-MSC Brownsburg Laurie Holbrook 2 Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track inis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tenni: Outstanding Girl Athlete lanet Muston re- ceives a trophy from Girls Sports Director Nancy Cokain and then a big kiss trom her tather. Athletics Director Charles Muston. Letterwomen: Back; Annette Ellis, Diane Mosser, Debbie Welker, Marty Kalb, Barb May, Debbie Seib, Kim Galyan, Pam Moss. Janet Muston, Melissa Larson. 4th Row; Linda Branam, Lynn Mongan. Sherri Baldwin. Sarah Donelson, Barb Cox, Sally Badanek. Kathy McKnight. Donna Schleheuser, Bari Sargent. Tammy Lopossa 3rd Row; Lisa Amich, Terra Smitson, Caryn Blaugrund. Lisa Groninger, Beth Danielson. Laurie Holbrook, Laura Allen, Renee Edsall, Cathy Boesch. 2nd Row; Mary Hays. Toni McDowell, Colleen Bauer, Lisa Sauer, Janet Boesch. Libby Givan, Brenda lones, Kathy Smock. Jom Arnold. Front; Barb Bare. Cindy Smith, Kaye Costin, Kathy Kost. Julie Cokain. Angie Snodgrass, Mrs. Nancy Cokain. Congratulations go to Jim Halstead as he accepts the Major Robert Banks Kobo Memorial Award from Mr. Muston. Lettermen Letterwomen Lettermen Letterwomen Lett With a handshake, Mr. Charles Muston pre- sents the Jim Lovell Memorial Award to senior baseball player Steve Wray. Smiles accompany Mr. Muston's presentation of the Phil Parker Memorial Award to Tim Stultz as the outstanding sophomore athlete. Leaving the stage. Brad Muse admires the plaque given to him as the recipient of the Jake Webber Mental Attitude Award. Lettermen: Back; Ed Jarman, David Craig, Fred Roberts. Steve Caraboa. Tim Shrout. Randy Davis, Dan Callahan. Marc Jennings. Tim Stultz. Phil Cole. 3rd Row; Doug Bennett. Tim Belcher. David Green. Bob Price, Bill Edwards. Dan Turner, Joe Oliphant, Dan DeLois, Mark Flety, John Baker, Keith Ward 2nd Row; Jay Bade. Larry Bowden, Jim Groninger. Mike Rugen, Gary Montgomery. Ron Hueston, Brad Muse, Bill Cohn. Steve Holsdaw, Kent Devine. Front; Mark Batton. Dave Christy, Greg Scharlau. Brent Ecdes, Mike Nehez. Greg Acton, Terry Anderson, Tom Johnson. Lettermen: Back; Mark Joswick, Jeff Browning. Randy Galyan, Tim Moss. Greg Jones, Jim Halstead, Steve Wray. Mike Hanna. Scott Davis. 3rd Row; Jeff Romack, Doug Bennett, Blake Deckard. Dan Amich, Jeff Aldridge. Mike Cureton, David Jent, Alan Isenogle, Kyle Davis. Jack McCarty 2nd Row; Mark Glendy, Don LaRoche. Ray Proud. Scott Latta, Mark Allen, David Vedder, Tom Foust, Ron Saxman, Steve Livingston. Chris Collins. Front; John Markey, Tom Root, Greg Everling, Bruce Sims. David Mongan, Jay Newlm, J.D. Simrell. Bruce Carpenter, Jeff Gossmann. 102 CLUBS 8 CLASSES PUZZLE The 1977-78 school year was one of reorganization tor the Student Council. When they returned to PHS in the tall, they found that their ranks were to be swelled by the addition of freshmen members who would sit on the Council for the first time. Thus, their first activity was to organize the freshmen elections. They then turned to planning Home- coming which would now include four class floats and one more princess in the Queen's Court. The Council continued other tradi- tional activities throughout the year. Each month they selected a PHS Student of the Month from those nominated by PHS'ers. They also posted a monthly calendar of school activities and decorated the school halls for the Christmas season. The Council also worked to boost school spirit with skits for the Homecoming and Sectional pep sessions. However, the uncertainty of Sectionals due to the coal strike caused the Council to cancel their traditional Sectional parade and car decorating contest. The Council's final project of the year was their biggest-the amending of their constitution. Their chief goals with this project were to re- duce the size of the Council to a more workable number of members and to change the method of select- ing the Council officers. With this a new Council structure was born. Bouncing basketballs, Sherri Baldwin and Diane Mosser add them to the Student Council skit at the sectional pep session At a first period Council meeting, Kent N s« wander. Brian Swift, and Steve Blevins listen to a discussion. Council officers Susan Voyles and Barb C ox study the list of constitutional amendments Student Council: Back; Rick Masselink, Gerry Wright, Randy Johnson, Tim Stultz, Jim Hal- stead. Brent Walters, Susan Voyles, Doug Bennett. Blake Deckard. 4th Row; Kent Nyse- wander, Caryn Blaugrund. Anne Kinzel, Mary Harris, Barb Cox, Kyle Davis. Steve Blevins. Pam Moss. Christopher Sweeney. 3rd Row; Stacey Peters, Delisa Rogers. Susan Nelson, Lee Ann Nay. Angie Walker. Lynn Mongan. lenny Niemeyer. Dave Newby. 2nd Row; Mary Hays, Darla Walters, Sherri Baldwin. Cindy Pearson. Susan Hart. Jenny Cokain, Lisa Bennett, Mary Ann Faulkner. Front; Leigh Acton, Janet Muston, Jim Simpson, Keith Thompson, Diane Mosser, Brian Swift, Brad Kirchoff. Council President Randy Johnson makes his final address at Senior Awards Night. Corn flies as Jim Halstead. Rick Masselink, Brent Walters, and other Council members finish their Homecoming skit. Student Council growth brings restructuring 107 s Publication staffers learn what it's all about The school paper, R.S.V.P., was a learning experience for its inexper- ienced staff in 1977-78. They rose to the challenge, however, combin- ing news features with literary works and photography. The yearbook staff also began the year with little experience and Ken Keltner, the Herff-)ones representa- tive, conducted after school work- shops to acquaint them with the techniques of yearbooking. The newspaper staff put out 4 issues this year while the yearbook staff struggled with selecting pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy. Both staffs ended the year feeling that they had learned a lot about school publications. At an after school meeting, Danita Frye and Lee Ann Nay study contact prints looking tor likely pictures for the yearbook. Who's this? questions Chris Anderson as he and Susan Voyles alphabetize yearbook information cards on the seniors. Newspaper Staff: Back; Jonathan Dooley, Mr Steve Cronk 2nd Row; Keith South wood. Chris Hayes, Loran Atkinson. Front; left Bryan, Mary Hays, Lori Hostetter. Yearbook Staff: Back; Jim Gibson, Randy Johnson, Laura Anderson, Chris Hayes. Keith Southwood, John Himmelheber. 2nd Row; Jonathan Dooley. Susan Voyles, Lisa Bourdon, Lee Ann Nay. Sherri Baldwin, Loran Atkinson. Front; Terri Baskerville. Julie Burdsall, Patti Hayes, Stacey Peters. On the edge of the court at Market Square Arena. Jim Gibson waits for a good shot of a Greg Jones dunk in the Speedway game. Organizing the freshman information cards for the yearbook is a two person job accord- ing to Julie Burdsall and Terri Baskerville. Talcing a break between photo sessions in the auditorium. Susan Voyles. Sherri Baldwin, Laura Anderson, and Patti Hayes discuss the best way to photograph the Thespians. Photographer Chris Hayes finds a high perch to shoot the work on the school during the re-roofing project in the fall. 109 Over 100 strong, PHS dramatists ex- pended their talents on four pro- ductions during the year. In addition, they travelled to Carmel H.S. to see Little Mary Sunshine. Their year ended with an awards banquet. The speech team was equally busy participating in contests sponsored by local service organizations and in those at area schools. They also co- hosted a debate meet in january. Awards Night David Newby was given a Degree of Honor in the National Forensic League while Chris Carr was recognized as an Honor Thespian. Honor Thespian Chris Carr receives his cer- tificate and a handshake from Mr. Reedy. Thespians: Back; Colleen Bauer, Sherri Bald- win. Chris Carr, Randy lohnson, John Reedy. Dave Newby. Karl lames. Kyle Davis. Mary Wertz. Front; Janet Roe. Jane Roe. Mary Harris. Kelly White. Lynn Mongan, Brent Walters. Horsing around, the drama students await the curtain call for their children's play. Sound technician Leslie Jarrett readies the equipment for the children's play. Drama Club: Back; Robert Depree, Mark Jerome, Mike O'Brien. Mike Baldwin. Wayne Long. Chriss Carr, Brent Walters, Rob Roberts. Kerry Green, Amy Boyer, Jonathan Dooley. 4th Row; Julie Speaks, Kelly White, John Himmelheber. Kyle Davis. Janet Boyer, Lynn Mongan, Angie Walker, Diane Mosser. Mary Wertz, Susan Pedigo, Suzie Roberts. 3rd Row; Leslie larrett. Gary Brooks, Susan Nelson, Lori Atkinson, Dave Newby, Brad Rogers. Jeff Owens, Nancy Rudder, Pam Tobias, Jane Roe. 2nd Row; Larinda Ferrell. Cheryl Butters. Robin Rushton, Patty Camptield, Janet Roe Starr Turner, Donna Carr. Colleen Bauer Marcie Swinney, Beverly Alpine Front; John Reedy. Lon Hostetter. Karen Cummings. Kathy Campbell, Loran Atkinson, Julia Gray, lisa Tuttle. Speech Trophy Winners: Back; Mary Ann Faulkner, Dan Wisehart. Rosemary Young, Jeff Hubble Front; Stacey Peters, Andy Rich- mond. “Open wide! Donna Carr instructs Delisa Rogers as they clown at the drama banquet. Speech Team: Back; John Himmelheber. Suzie Roberts, Stacey Peters, Jeff Bryan. Elise Clanton. Jenny Niemeyer. 2nd Row; Dan Wisehart, Susan Nelson, Kaye Costin, Dave Newby. Diane Mosser. Mary Ann Faulkner. Front; Mrs. Angela Schneider, Lynaire Smith. Beverly Alpine, Donna Wolf, Lori Lostetter, Jean Schaller. On Senior Night, Mrs. Schneider presents Dave Newby with a medal in recognition of his achievements in tour years of speech. Drama, speech students put in busy year 110 Choices abound in English, The English and Social Studies De- partments at PHS offered students an opportunity to choose from a varied list of phase elective courses in 1977-78. PHS'ers were able to pur- sue their individual interests and to select courses geared to their own particular ability levels. Their choices ranged from nine weeks courses to semester and even full year offerings with one course, CHAP, spanning both departments. And, the methods of study were just as varied, ranging from traditional readings in textbooks to less conventional learning through simulation games. Scrabble challenges Gary Schmidt. Julie Brownewell. Wendy Scott, and Alan Wilson to expand their vocabularies. Concentrating on their questionnaires, these senior Sociology students attempt to evalu- ate the education that they have received. In Beginning Acting Todd Rodgers creates a new face for his classmate, Tim Newlin. Social Studies An exercise in communication finds Kerry Green trying to persuade Butch Clark of his sincerity in Advanced Acting. Senior government students Amy Collins and Debbie Seib 'man'' a voter registration table while Brent Walters, Greg Jones, and Bill Hobson demonstrate the voting machine during Open House in mid-October. With a congratulatory handshake. Mr. Jerry Hankins, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, presents Brad Muse with a de- partment award at Senior Awards Night. Chalk in hand, |ohn Himmelheber designs an advertisement for a babysitting service as his Civics class studies the practical aspects of the free enterprise system. The French, German, and Spanish clubs at PHS found many opportun- ities to socialize this year. They threw parties at members' homes and went to dinners at area restaurants. The French students went to Renee's and Chez Jean's French restaurants while the German enthusiasts ate at the Glass Chimney and Cafe Heidel- berg. The Spanish Club also ate out at La Paz Restaurant but more often cooked their own traditional dinners. As usual, the three groups combin- ed their cooking talents to prepare desserts, traditional to the cultures which they study, for their Dessert Fest at Open House. Their annual joint dinner party at the school was cancelled by the energy crisis. Twelve French students worked very hard all during the year to raise enough money to spend Spring Va- cation in Paris. Travelling with their teacher, Mrs. Joan McAllister, they were able to put their studies to practical use and to study French culture first hand. At the Weir Cook departure gate, excited French students wave goodbye to family and friends before leaving for Paris. French Club: Back; lanice Hughes, Barb May Lin Creech. Rob Roberts, left Bryan. Brent Walters, Rick Masselmk, Kyle Davis, Brian Cecil. 4th Row; Cindy Goss, Susan Nelson, Susan Hart, Liz Russell. Karen Spielman Vicky Campfield, Lynn Mongan. Suzie Roberts, Sherri Baldwin. 3rd Row; Cindy Pearson. Phyllis Ramsey, Tina Dudkowski, Joni Burli- son, Yvonne Weishaupt, Betsy Ward, Carrie Crawford, LoriMcComb 2nd Row; Mary Ann Faulkner, Mary Hays, Kelly Glessner. Greg Dages. lean Hager, Lynaire Smith, Mrs. loan McAllister. Front; Sabrina Parker, Melody Hunt, Pam Tobias, Patty Campfield, Tammy Lopossa. Sharon Winters. Cook's helper left Bryan offers his services in the kitchen at the Spanish Club dinner. Language clubs enjoy food of 3 countries 114 Trying out their German, Paul Garris, Laura Anderson, and Annette Ellis converse with the waitress at the Glass Chimney during the German Club's night out. Spanish Club: Back; Susan Pedigo, Lee Ann Nay, Jeff Bryan, Phil Cox. 2nd Row; Mrs. Edith McCorkle, Kathy Mcknight, Nancy Rudder, Mr. Duncan Front; Connie (ackson, Marty Lavy, Lisa Carter. Nancy Taylor. Open House finds Spanish students Jeff Rhodes, Bari Sargent, and Gary Schmidt sell- ing desserts to fellow students Chuck Carvey and Lee Ann Nay. German Club: Back; Andy Richmond, Lynda Stiles, Paul Garris, Dorte Schwensen, Annette Ellis, Sheryl Tyler. 2nd Row; Yvonne Weis- haupt, Lisa Bourdon, Tom Frederick. Mrs. Judith Barnebey, Karen Allen. Laura Beaman. Front; lean Schaller. Mike Jones, Libby Givan, Lori Jones, Laura Anderson. Jerry Gipson. Digging into an authentic German dinner, Andy Richmond and Jeff Hubble enjoy the fare at the Glass Chimney. 115 II Math, Science classes remain unchanged Math and science classes were much the same in 1977-78 as in any other school year. Science students were cutting up fetal pigs, frogs, and worms in biology, finding focal lengths and testing circuits in physics, and mixing chemicals and balancing equations in chemistry. In math, PHS'ers could be found struggling with proofs in geometry, solving equations in algebra, proving identities in trigonometry, and puzzling over differentials in ad- vanced math. Nothing had changed. The studies were not new this year except to the students being exposed to them for the first time. For them it was all brand new and required a lot of concentration and brain work to meet the challenge. At the local Science Fair. Robert Depree demonstrates his winning telephone project that will later take him to the National Science Fair in California. Concentration is required as Kent Nysewander constructs one of those tricky drawings in geometry class. On Awards Night, John Markey accepts a medal from Mr. Grosskreutz in recognition of his achievements in chemistry. 'Ugh! shudders Pam Russell while Deanna Graves dissects the intestines of their fetal pig in Advanced Biology. Contestants in the Indiana High School Math Contest gather outside the auditorium at St. Mary's of the Woods in Terre Haute. Back; Shawn Rhoderick, Tom lent, Renee Russell, Lee Ann Nay, Linda Peters, Rick Masselink, Alan Wilson, Brad Saxman. Front; Dave Bartley, Mary Ann Faulkner. Nancy Taylor, Kathy McKnight. Practical skills taught in Home Ec, Shop The Department of Practical Arts at Plainfield High School offered young men and women the opportunity to learn skills that they could use for the rest of their lives. If a visitor had checked the Home Economics classrooms, he would have found boys as well as girls learning to cook and sew. And, in the Industrial Arts areas, this same visitor could have seen girls right along side the boys learning the secrets of drafting or the operation of power equipment. In the various course offerings of this department, PHS'ers learned to draw house plans, decorate a home, care for children, maintain a car, and so on, studying the many skills necessary to the establishment and maintenance of a home. Under the hood of a car. Leroy Eberwein and lack Richards demonstrate the technique that took them to the finals of the state Chrysler-Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Drawing a straight line requires concentration as would-be draftsman |im Russell completes his Drafting project. At the drill press. Diane Markey shows that power tools are easily operated by girls as well as boys. In Home Economics, Judy Collester completes some handwork on her sewing project. Icing a potential prize winner, Randy Davis puts the finishing touches on his entry in the Bachelor Living cake baking contest. Stacking attendance pads, these student printers check their handiwork. At their sewing machines, lohn Hager and Mike Rugen make their first garments - T-shirts. Sunshine Society keeps secrets in '77-78 The girls in the Sunshine Society spread their own brand of sunshine once again this year. Their first project was the selection by each girl of her Ideal Lady who would be given little gifts and cards through- out the year-secretly of course. The Sunshiners sold mums for Homecoming to raise money for a luncheon to be given for their Ideal Ladies in the Spring. This traditional fund-raiser proved more successful than ever before and the girls sold 365 of the big white flowers. At Christmas time they again turned secretive with a drawing of members' names for stocking pals. All during the week before Christmas vacation, the girls left little gifts for their secret pals who were finally revealed at an after school get-together. The girls planned to co-host their annual Sweetheart Dance with the Student Council in February. How- ever, the dance had to be cancelled at the last minute when the ticket sales did not reach expected levels. Then, in April, the Sunshiners sent out the luncheon invitations to their Ideal Ladies. Gathering at the Elks, the Ideal Ladies met their secret admirers face-to-face for the first time and received a rose as well as a good meal. Standing .it the window in the Elks' dining room, the Sunshine girls anxiously await the arrival of their ideal ladies. Santa's helper Rona McComb fills the Christ- mas stockings for her Sunshine pals. Sunshine Society: Back; Becky Lewis, Shelly Bridwell, Rachel Swindler, Kay Wilkerson, Susan Voyles, Debbie Seib. Amy Boyer. Lin Creech. Kathy Spencer. Nola Johnson 4th Row; Robin Hartung, Pam Tobias. Cindy Newlin. lanet Boyer. Carol Stout, Lee Ann Nay. Susan Nelson, Susy King. Saya Brock. 3rd Row; Rona McComb, Lisa Bourdon, Sherri Baldwin, Caryn Blaugrund. Kaye Costin, Mary Hand. Karen Miller. Tracey Krutschevski. 2nd Row; Lori McComb, Barbara Mosier, Nancy Eaton. Karen Ellis, Colleen Bauer, Theresa Staab. Sandy Turner. Patti Hayes, lamie Strother. Front; Gail Rivers, Kelly White, Becky Girdner, Lvnaire Smith. Mary Hays, Nancy Rudder, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor. With a hug and a rose, Lori McComb wel- comes her ideal lady, Mrs. Nancy Cokain. At the salad bar, Kay Costin and Caryn Blaugrund escort their ideal ladies, Mrs. Costin and Mrs. Blaugrund. Hidden away. Sunshine president lanet Muston checks her list for the Ideal Ladies lunch. 121 The Business Department at Plainfield High School was busily preparing PHS'ers for the future during the 1977-78 school year. In classes such as Distributive Edu- cation and Intensive Office Lab, students were actually practicing skills which would allow them to step directly into the business world upon graduation. And, the D.E. people were even being paid while they learned from their employers. Other classes gave the students a more general education in business which would be useful to them no matter what they planned to do with their lives. And, still other courses offered PHS'ers a good foundation for further studies either in college or business school. Working at the light board. Sandy Williams copies a drawing onto a mimeograph s.encil as part ot a learning station. The ditto machine holds no secrets for Becky Campbell as she runs the duplicator in her Office Machines class. Checking his tape, lerry Cross finds the error which he was seeking. Her fingers fly as lune Shouse totals a column of figures using a desk calculator. In Accounting, Lisa Sauer works on her final practice set of the year. Composing newspaper ads. Marketing student Tracey Owen explains her ideas to her class- mates to get their reactions. Future business leaders train at PHS 123 124 DECA, OEA apply skills learned in class With the opening of school DECA students set their early morning donut shop into operation. They also opened the school book store. As a money making project, DECA sold tumblers and at Christmas time they held a party for the children of the Damar Home. They also sold sectional hats for the pep club and made name plates for every teacher. The OEA held three different bake sales and sold jewelry to raise money for their projects. Members of this club participated in the Rock-a-thon for Special Olympics and, during National Secretaries Week, they held an open house for the faculty, serving coffee and cookies. DECA had 13 winners at their district conference while OEA had 2 winners at their own district conference. Then each of the groups participated in their state conferences. At the DECA Christmas party, Tim Shrout finds a small friend with whom to share the Christ- mas spirit. Sacking up orders, Rhonda Brownewell and Judy Jones prepare the jewelry from the OEA sale for distribution to customers. The Christmas season gives Tom McDowell, Vicki Taylor, and Lori McCullough an oppor- tunity to decorate the office lab. Selling OEA baked goods, Renee Edsall waits for Shawn Rhoderick to make up his mind on which cookies to buy. Distributive Education Club: Back; Steve Holsclaw, Beth Porter, Mitchell Speaks, Tim Shrout, Mr. Tom Fleener, Dennis Vermillion, Larry Bowden, Keith Martin. 3rd Row; Jerry Pierce. Joni Ausman, Becky Melvin, Marty Hadley, Alan Puett, Tracey Owen, Rick Le- Masters. 2nd Row; Loran Atkinson, Randy Eberwein, Jim Covait, Alan Isenogle, Chris Collins, Kathy Spencer, Dennis Walker Front; Sandy Williams, Denetia Stone, Chris Green, Sue Abney, Brenda Amick, Gary Russell, Jamie Strother. Office Education Association: Back; Debbie Welker, Pam Merchant, Lori McCullough. Susan Voyles, Say a Brock. Cathv Huffman, Miss Joni Lewis. 2nd Row; Sharon Price, Vicki Taylor, Julie Mercer, Lisa Donovan, Judy Jones. Debbie Chilcoate, Laurie Holbrook. Front; Renee Edsall, Toni McDowell, Pam Slattery, Rona McComb, Grace Pak, Rhonda Browne- well. Making a final count, Dennis Walker and Randy Eberwein inventory the bookstore and pack up the merchandise for the summer. Fine Arts offer media for self-expression The Department of Fine Arts at Plain- field High School offered PHS'ers a full range of opportunities for self- expression in art and music in the 1977-78 school year. In music, students could choose to If a student preferred instrumental to vocal music, they could choose to study their favorite instrument in band. And, the very best of these young musicians were offered a place in one of two dance bands. Practicing rn the choir room, Angie Walker, Elise Clanton, and Amy Boyer join the rest of the concert choir in preparing for their spring concert. With attention to detail, Pat Brush uses a photograph as a model for her oil painting. Clay is the medium that David lackson and his two classmates are using to express their artistic talents. be a part of one or more of four choirs and glees or, if they were very talented, they could be selected for Plainfield's most elete group, the Belles Beaux. In art, PHS'ers were given a chance to study techniques of drawing, painting, pottery, and crafts of all kinds. Frequently their best efforts were displayed in the showcases. Adding the finishing touches to her portrait, this PHS artist seeks the comfort of bare feet while she concentrates on her work. Eyes on the music, Debi Blaugrund plays her part in the rehearsal for the spring concert. Rolling out clay, Doug McCormack designs a pottery bowl in art class. 126 Marching Band lines up behind new leader The band began the year with a new director leading them as they marched at all home football games and in the Homecoming, Plainfield Fall Festival, and Greenfield parades. They played recruitment concerts at the elementary schools, performed at Open House, and sold over $5000 worth of cheese and sausage on Band Day. In addition, Dance Band I played for the Grand Opening of McDonald's. Band members won an unprecedent- ed number of first division medals at the Solo and Ensemble Contest and they placed 2nd in the Green- field Marching Band Contest. Dance Band II took a superior when they competed in a jazz band festival in Terre Haute. Dance Band II: Back; Doug Johnson. Theresa Greene, Richard Lowery. Paul Collier, Teena Page, Mark Zeiner. 2nd Row; Kris Schoen. Suzanne Hand, Neil Eickholtz, Jeff Zeiner, Susan Green. Pam Russell. Front; Bill Swarn, Brad Pennington, Andy Richmond. Brent English, Nancy Taylor, Michele Pitts. Marching Band: Back; Denise Russell, Lisa Bourdon, Pam Tobias, Pam Russell. Jeff Romack. Debbie Seib, Tracey Krutschevski. Teresa Garris, Gail Rivers. 7th Row; Cheryl Jansen. Lisa LaRoche, Terri Souders, Dave Lemonds. Joe Oliphant, Michele Goens, Greg Everling, Donna Brown, Sandi Copeland. 6th Row; Mary Hand, Bob Lowery, Kim Miller, Marty Purvis, Jeff Stark, Carol Juhlin, Carol Rairdon, Rona McComb, Debbie Welker 5th Row; Tom Taivalkoski, Jeff Zeiner, Bruce Anderson, Karen Ellis, Ric McCoy, David Groover, Sheila Eggleton, Cindy Holmes. Barb Smith 4th Row; Brad Sax man, Suzanne Hand, Melissa McCauley, Jim Simpson. Bill Swarn, Gary Denny, Greg Ryan, Lisa Puckett, Linda Billings. 3rd Row; Janell Duncan, Mark Robinson, Phil Ecdes, Mickey Mauck. J.V. Gilbert, Rick Cavellero, Doug Johnson, Kathy McKnight, Susan Mc- Donald. 2nd Row; John Kirtley, Liz Russell, Scott Patterson, Ed Cottongim. Janice Hughes Tim Taylor. John Haley, Michelle Cahill, Tammy Tandy Front; Terra Smitson, John Allen, Mark Dayton, Sabrina Parker, Mike Greer. Dan Donovan, Grace Pak. Drum Major; Randy Johnson. At the Homecoming pep session, Randy Johnson directs the marching band. Viewed through the drums, Mike Greer plays his trumpet at the Christmas show. Lugging his drums, Marty Purvis leads fellow band members Mark Robinson. Mark Dayton, and Robert Lowery onto the football field. Playing together tor the last time, Mary Hand and Tracey Krutschevski join fellow band members in their graduation performance. Dance Band I: Back; Joe Oliphant, Jeff Romack, Mary Hays. Mark Robinson, Grace Pak, Sabrina Parker, Mary Dayton. 2nd Row; Dave Groover, Greg Ryan, Greg Everling, J.V. Gilbert, Tim Taylor, Scott Latta, Dave Lemonds. Front; Gary Denny, Terra Smitson, Robert Lowery, Ron Saxman, Lisa LaRoche, Debbie Seib. 128 All singing groups were busy this year with concerts and special ap- pearances. The Belles Beaux per- formed all over the area and hosted their own Madrigal Dinner. The Concert Choir sang in Christmas on the Circle and joined the Decatur and Ben Davis choirs in a Choral Festival in addition to performing at the Elks and at graduation. Concert Choir: Back; Keith Ward, Quentin Storm, Mark Joswick, Deraid Callahan, Greg jones, Darrell Friddle, Mike Baldwin, Robbie Roberts, Doug Bennett. 3rd Row; Carol Stout. Jim Cable, Dave Christy, Tim Evans, Todd Calhoun, Kyle Davis, Bob Costello. Jet Sturn, Chuck Carvey, Mark Jerome. 2nd Row; Robin Rushton, Janet Roe, Maureen Dakin, Allison Ward. Bari Sargent, Delisa Rogers, Joni Burli- son, Colleen Bauer, Carrie Pearman, Betsy Ward, Elise Clanton, Amy Boyer. Front; Mary Wert , Donna Carr, Sherry Guess, Lisa Bennett, Jane Roe, Julie Teague, Patti Kieter, Cindy Snodgrass, Lynn Creek, Angie Watson, Shelly Bndwell. On stage, Patty Camptield, Chris Carr, Shelly Bridwell, and Quentin Storm pertorm. Girls Glee: Back; Leslie Jarrett, Sheila Sutton, Robin Alexander, Wendy Scott, Cheri Downey, Ann Koslovic, Janet Boyer Front; Julie Gray, Kathy Campbell, Janet Roe, Tonya Steele, Sarah Ray, Rae Winmger, Jane Roe. Belles and Beaux: Back; Terry Barker, Mike Baldwin, Robbie Roberts, Chris Carr, Keith Ward. Delisa Rogers, Dave Christy, Cindy Pearson. Kyle Davis, Shelly Bridwell, Mark Joswick, Doug Bennett, Chuck Carvey Front; Robin Rushton, Beth Danielson, Lynn Mongan, Patty Camptield, Maureen Dakin, Lisa Bennett. Mary Wertz, Cindy Snodgrass. The Girls Glee sing tor their parents and triends at the Spring Concert. Ninth Grade Choir: Back; John Himmelheber, Alan Rogers, Brian Sellers, John Darlington. Beckie Bennett, Jenny Niemeyer. Dawn Rhode- rick, Karen Robinson, Cindy Galyan 3rd Row; Dan Skinner, Lori Roe, Suzie Roberts, Starr Turner, Lisa Lackey, Natalie Day. LeAnn Arnold. Lorrie Stahl, Tammy Rawley. 2nd Row; Beverly Alpine, David Bartley, Dan Wisehart. James Higginbotham, Reenie Whitfield, Julie Wallace, Jenny Cokam, Paula Arnold Front; Brent English, Teresa Day, Freda Carpenter, Julie Morton, Pam Gath, Celana Combs, Darla Walters. At the Spritig Concert, Dave Christy and Robin Rushton join the Belles and Beaux. Grouped on stage, the Concert Choir sings at the Spring Concert. PHS singers entertain groups all over area P.E. classes offer full range of activities Plainfield's phase elective program in physical education allowed stu- dents to select quarter courses that could further develop their existing skills or expose them to new ones. Some learned team sports such as basketball, soccer, football, and volleyball. Others learned individu- al sports such as swimming, tennis. archery, and golf. And, all learning didn't take place on a playing field either. Some PHS'ers elected to take Athletic Training where they learned to wrap strained muscles and sprained ankles. Lovers of the outdoors even had the opportunity to learn the secrets of successful camping. A rainy day finds (he P.E. classes in the gym playing a hard game of volleyball. Woops! Sliding on the grass. David Bohen- kamp attempts to save the ball as his op- ponents move in to take it away in a fast paced soccer match. Watching the action, Mr. lack Nay referees a soccer game in his P.E. dass. On her toes, Cindy Holmes is ready for the return as she and her partner play each other off in their tennis class tourney. The batter is up and ready for a good pitch from her P.E. instructor. 133 In the fall the freshmen in the Nat- ional Junior Honor Society helped give a get-acquainted dance for stu- dents in grades 7-9. They also held a Thanksgiving party at the Vinewood Nursing Home where they entertain- ed and played Bingo with the elderly. In the spring both the Junior and Senior High Honor Societies initiated new members-the junior group in Aiken Auditorium and the senior group at the Plainfield Christian Church. After the initiations, each group had a reception for the initiates. The big project of the year for the Senior High Honor Society was the purchasing and presentation of gold cords to their graduating members to be worn at graduation. Honor Society President Sherri Baldwin wel- comes the audience to initiation while Angie Snodgrass, Mike Rugen, Mike Cureton, and Miss Reel await their turns to speak. Ninth Grade Honor Society Members: Back; Emily Gregson, Kevin West, Robby Slaton, Dave Bohenkamp, Ken McCoy, Kent Nyse- wander, Andy Richmond, Rex LeMasters. 3rd Row; Jenny Cokam, Brian Swift, Tom lent, Gina Gee. Stacey Peters, Jenny Niemeyer, Michele Pitts, Becky Browning. 2nd Row; Terri Baskerville, Dan Wisehart. Mike Jones, Paula Arnold, Kathy Smith, Mary Ann Faulk- ner, Darla Walters Front; Brad Kirchoff, Jeff Hubble, Kevin Patton, Brad Pennington, Neal Eickholtz, Jeff Gossmann, Nancy Taylor After the initiation of new members. Alan Wilson. Michelle Smith, Patty Campfield, and Kyle Davis gather at the refreshment table. National Honor Society: Back; Brad Muse. Mike Rugen, Rodney Eccles, Tim Shrout, Paul Garris, Jeff Browning, Susan Voyles, Mike Cureton. 3rd Row; Linda Ruddick, Annette Ellis, Scott Latta, Greg Acton. Blake Deck- ard, Keith Thompson. Keith Southwood, Sue Reel 2nd Row; Joni Arnold, Caryn Blaugrund. Barb Cox, Kristin VanDemark, Michelle Smith. Cathy Huffman. Dave Newby, Sherri Baldwin, Sally Badanek Front; Susan Peel, Angie Snod- grass, Terri Evans, Laura Anderson. Lisa Modesitt, John Markev, Patty Campfield. With candles burning, Colleen Bauer, Dana Bagwell, and Dan Amich stand as initiates are accepted into the National Honor Society. Drawing clean-up duty, Mike Rugen and Jeff Browning told away the chairs after initiation ceremonies are over. Setting up the refreshment table, Lisa Mode- sitt and Susan Voyles find it difficult to keep quiet during the initiation. National Honor Society Initiates: Back; Robert Lowery, Dave Carlin, Alan Wilson. k hn Haley. Rick Masselink, Lori McCullough, Sue Reel. Jenny Scifres, Amy Boyer, Dana Bagwell. Debbie Seib. 3rd Row; Dan Amich, Jeff Rhodes, Jim Jones, Alan Isenogle, Kyle Davis, Barb Mosier. Tammy Lopossa. Pam Moss, Lin Creech. Donna Hammann, Pam Tobias. 2nd Row; Kathy McKnight. Nancy Rudder. Melinda Hill, Susan Pedigo, Maureen Dakin. Mitzi Buis, Susan Hart, Leigh Acton. Lynn Mongan, Rona McComb, Janice Hughes, Susan Dickey. Front; Barb Smith, Colleen Bauer. Pam Merchant. Theresa Staab, Sabrina Parker. Grace Pak, Patsv Keeton, Lynn Creek, Cindy Pearson. Jan Lee, Angie Young, Mary Hays. Honor Societies recognize academic prowess 135 Downpour delays 1977 Homecoming Oh, no! Rain! PHS'ers watched the sky all day hoping the rain would hold off until after their Homecoming game against Danville— but it didn't. The floats were moved indoors early in the day and judged after school just as the rain began. Activities were postponed a week and anx- iety reigned in the halls as students won- dered who had won the float competition. Finally, the night of the second Homecoming arrived clear and cold. The big moments came when the Class of '78 was announced the float winner for the third year in a row. Then the Quakers got down to winning a ball game. 138 After being announced Queen, Linda Ruddick shares her joy with Barb Cox and Mary Harris. Waving to well-wishers. Grand Marshall Harold Grosskreutz and his wife await the start of the parade. Complete and ready for judging, the floats are tucked away at Sargent's to protect them from the rain. At the Homecoming pep session, Joni Burlison and the marching band preview their half time show. As the band plays the national anthem, Mary Hays dis- plays the Stars and Stripes to the Homecoming fans. The Quaker defense charges in to stop a Bulldog drive and maintain Plainfield's eight point lead. 139 Jubilant victors, the senior team, their coaches, and their cheerleaders in- form everyone that they are number one. Tensions run high at the junior sidelines as Lisa Haak, Liz Russell, and their teammates keep anxious eyes on the field action. With a determined drive, Janet Muston carries the ball for the tough se- nior squad. “If Mr. Danielson could only see us now! giggles Tracey Krutschevski as she and Karen Ellis join the powderpuff pep band. Substituting for the Red Pride girl, Chiis Anderson entertains the crowd at the powderpuff game. On the sideline, Mike Cureton, Scott Latta, and Brent Walters move the chain along as the game progresses. Ir Senior squad rolls up powderpuff win With football season nearly over, the girls of the junior and senior classes began to gear up for their big confrontation on the football field. In its third year, the jr-sr powderpuff game had now become a tradition at PHS and both classes were determined to win the classic. After the teams were chosen and the jerseys ordered, the two squads began making their secret game plans. They practiced their big plays after school wherever they could find an empty field and harassed their opponents when the opportunity was offered. The big night came and the girls took the field with the light of battle in their eyes. The juniors had little luck in containing the expe- rienced senior squad and the Class of 78 rolled up four TD's while the underclassmen remained scoreless. When the final whistle blew the seniors had a victory to celebrate and funds for the prom. 141 In full regalia, the band gives fhe Open House patrons a demonstration of the marching skills. As parents watch, John Kirtley and Brad Saxman run a blood typing lab in the biology room. Drama students, Mary Ann Faulkner and Jenny Niemeyer, perform for the visitors at Open House. Soon to be voters, government students Greg Jones and Brent Walters demonstrate the voting machine. Waiting for his cake to bake. Jim Gibson discusses some of the techniques of micro-wave cooking. In the cafeteria, the language students sell foreign goodies at their Dessert Fest. Prosecutor Dan Donovan questions Allie Parker in a sim- ulation of the Nuremberg Trials. 142 How could Open House be perked up? That was a big question, and, the answer soon came-involve the students. Plans began to evolve with the various de- partments organizing displays, demonstrations, discussions, and films throughout the building. Students volunteered to help and School in Action'' was finalized. On October 12, parents arrived to be presented with the options of visiting teach- ers in the classrooms or watching lab demonstrations, sampling desserts, listening to a concert, cheering PHS swimmers to a victory, and on, and on, and on . . . Students revitalize '77 Open House 143 Many PHS'ers were kept busy behind the scenes of the drama and musical productions this year. The construction crews worked long hours with tape, saw, hammer, and nail. In the fall. Flowers for Algernon required a giant maze while Hello Dolly! in the spring called for a multi-level set complete with stairs, platforms, and ramps. While the costumes and props for the fall play were not too difficult to devise, it was a different story for the musical. The period setting for this production forced a great deal of searching and creativity with needle and thread. As the final rehearsals drew near, the sound and light crews moved into action, fitting their fade-ins and fade-outs into the proper time sequences. And, finally, the makeup art- ists plied their skills, turning teenagers into adults of various ages. These hard workers did a lot to make the stage productions a success, and for little recognition. Hats off to them! Unseen hands aid drama productions In the sound booth, Mr. |ohn Reedy and Randy Johnson work on a tape for the fall play. Flowers for Algernon. Working on the set, Becky Barnett and Debi Blaugrund use unfamiliar carpentry tools. An assembly line develops as Janet Roe, Susan Pedigo, and Jane Roe help each other with makeup and hairdos for Hello Dolly!—Plainfield's spring musical. Sitting on the floor, Patti Kiefer makes some quick last minute stitches on a costume for the musical. This is where it's supposed to be, student director Chris Carr in- structs his assistant, Mary Wert , as they discuss problems in the first act of the fall play. With a lot of tape and cardboard, Linda Wilson helps to construct a giant maze on stage for Flowers for Algernon. Manning the lightboard, Doug Johnson waits for his cue to push le- vers and flip switches. 145 Plainfield players present 'Algernon' The drama department delved into the con- fusing world of the retarded with their fall production, Flowers for Algernon. Six weeks of practice brought to the stage this study of a childlike man who, through experimental surgery, grew intellectually to genius level only to regress as the benefits of the experi- ment proved temporary. Running for two nights, the play successfully depicted the tragic position of retarded citi- zens in our society and many in the audience surreptitiously wiped tears from their eyes as the final curtain fell. Cast: Charly—David Newby; Alice-Sherri Baldwin; Doctors—Kyle Davis, Butch Clark, )oe Johnson; Bakery Staff—Karl James, John Himmelheber, Kelly White, Karen Cummings; Father—Robbie Roberts; Mother—Linda Wil- son; Sister-Mary Wertz; Little Charly-Brad Kirchoff; Others—Amy Boyer, Jenny Nie- meyer, Lynn Mongan, Kathy Swaim. 146 Between scenes, Nola Johnson finds a quiet corner to concentrate on her shorthand homework. Startled at seeing a vision from his childhood. David Newby panics and tries to flee from Sherri Baldwin's arms. At a party, Karl James, Amy Boyer, John Himmelheber, and Kelly White en- joy a cruel joke at the expense of David Newby. In a medical conference, doctors Kyle Davis, Butch Clark, and Joe Johnson discuss the future treatment of Charly, their special patient. Counseling him to do his best, Karen Cummings assures David Newby that he does have a future. A flashback to Charly's childhood finds his mother, Linda Wilson, weeping for her retarded son. Brad Kirchoff. It's intermission of the last rehearsal and the cast and crew gather in the choir room for a briefing from their director, Mr. |ohn Reedy. 147 Court page John Himmelheber presents the wassail bowl to the Lords and Ladies of the head table. Hand in hand. Maureen Dakin and Terry Baker lead the proces- sion of Belles and Beaux to begin the Madrigal show . Opening with a song, Madrigal singers Lisa Bennett. Chris Carr, Cindy Snodgrass, and Chuck Carvey welcome their guests. Toasting the good company, Quentin Storm and Lynn Mongan en- joy their wassail cups. With a fanfare, trumpeters Tim Taylor, Scott Latta, and Mike Greer signal the beginning of the feast. Before the guests arrive, Mike Baldwin puts the finishing touches to the table decorations by lighting the candles. Waiting for their guests to finish eating. Robbie Roberts and Patty Camptield indulge in quiet conversation. 148 Christmas brings Madrigal concert Once again the Belles and Beaux donned their velvets and satins to become Lords and Ladies of Medieval England. With a new di- rector, Mr. Peter Sims, Plainfield's top singing group practiced long hours on the music for their traditional Madrigal concert. As the trumpets flared and the doors opened, the singers entered a transformed cafeteria to be greeted by a full house ready to celebrate the Christmas season. The au- dience was not only treated to their musical efforts but also dined well on a traditional meal of roast beef and flaming pudding. its Comforting a constantly crying Judy ledgerwood, Kyle Davis assures her that everything will work out once they are married. Hey, you with the big ears! screeches Robin Rushton while an em- barrassed David Newby frantically tries to stop her. Well Hellloooo, Stanley ... sings Maureen Dakin as she glides down the stairs greeting each of the restaurant staff in turn. Dancing waiters Kyle Davis, Mark Joswick. John Himmelheber. and Ron Saxman present arms under the stern eye of maitre d' Robbie Roberts. We've got elegance, exclaim Chris Carr, Cindy Snodgrass, Lisa Ben- nett. and Butch Clark as they walk to dinner. Strolling across the stage, the chorus recommends that you Put on your Sunday clothes when you feel down and out. 150 In the Spring the music department took on the gigantic task of bringing Hello Dolly! to the Plainfield stage. Working around the cur- tailment of all night activities caused by the energy crisis, the cast met at the Indiana Boys School during the early weeks of rehearsals. Involving forty-three people on stage and many more behind the scenes, the musical was the largest production of the year. The players spent hours learning lines, music, and intricate dance steps for this lighthearted mu- sical comedy about the maneuverings of a matchmaking widow as she attempted to snare a wealthy husband for herself. Large production numbers and acrobatic choreography highlighted the musical and made it fun for the cast to do. The audience also enjoyed it as the production unfolded and they demonstrated their approval with a standing ovation at the final curtain. Cast: Dolly-Maureen Dakin; Horace Van- dergelder—David Newby; Cornelius—Chris Carr; Barnaby—Butch Clark; Irene-Lisa Ben- nett; Minnie—Cindy Snodgrass; Ermengarde— Judy Ledgerwood; Ambrose—Kyle Davis; Rudolph—Robbie Roberts; Judge—Tim Stultz. 'Dolly' comes to PHS in spring Perched at the top of the bleachers on the west end of the gym, pep band members Tim Taylor, Dan Donovan, J.V. Gilbert. John Allen, and Doug Johnson provide the blare of the trumpets at the pep session. Interior decorators Susan Voyles and Patti Hayes spend an afternoon re- doing Mike Rugen's bedroom in Quaker style. Go Red Pride! chants the Plainfield cheerblock as they aWait the buzzer to signal the start of the final game of the Brownsburg Sectional. is what I'd be ... sing cheerleaders Mitzi Buis, Angie Snod- grass. Lisa Modesitt, Sally Badanek, Susan Hart, and Cindy Snodgrass dur- ing their comical skit for the sectional pep session. Decorating the fan bus proved a problem for Robin Alexander and Kelly Ackley when the tape refused to stick. Bundled up, Cathy Boesch, Barb Cox. and Linda Ruddick brave below freezing temperatures to plaster Jim Groninger's house with signs. 152 “Will basketball sectionals be held? When is the game scheduled now? Such questions plagued PHS'ers as regular season play ended and the coal strike dragged on. Since no one had definite answers for the questions, the pep club and cheerleaders decided to proceed with Spirit Week as planned. They wanted to show their appreciation and support of a team that had pro- duced such an exciting 16-4 season. These hard workers decorated the homes of players and coaches and painted hundreds of signs to be hung in the halls. PHS'ers dressed oddly all week and activities culminated with a pep session just prior to the first sec- tional game. Sectionals lift Quaker spirit 78 prom blooms at Murat Temple The juniors and seniors had only five days to get ready for the 1978 prom when they came back to school from spring vacation. The planning had been done weeks earlier, the ballroom was reserved, the band was hired, and the favors were ordered. Now they had to sell the tickets, organize the refreshments, and decorate the ballroom at the Murat Temple, not to mention getting their flowers ordered and their gowns and tu- xedoes ready for the big night. Saturday found the giris in hair rollers and the guys cleaning their cars. But, by evening all were ready-it was out to dinner in a fancy restaurant, then to the prom, and finally on to post-prom activities. 154 All wrapped up in each other, lin Creech and Randy Davis sway to the slow beat of Nick Craig's band. At the refreshment table, Sandy Turner and Janell Duncan serve up punch to a thirsty Randy Galyan. Taking a break from the dancing, Kathy Spencer and her date spend a few moments in quiet conversation at their table. In a seat for two on the edge of the dance floor, |udy Ledgerwood and Dan Drury watch the dancing. Ducking to get through the flowered arch, Mark Robinson escorts Darla Nidey along the pathway of stars to the 1978 prom. Finally reaching the head of the line, Tim Belcher and Toni McDowell sign up with Tim Freund of Porter's Studio for their prom pictures. As the music floats around the Murat Temple ballroom, PHS'ers enjoy this year's junior-senior prom. 155 In the Spring the members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes once again turned their crafty minds to devising a hilarious Almost Everything Goes program to raise money for summer camp fees. For the first time the freshmen joined the sophomore, junior, senior, and faculty teams in competing for top honors on this night of friendly rivalry. Events opened with the tradi- tional maypole scramble and moved quickly through human rope unknotting, blindfold table setting, and various relays. The seniors took an early lead in the score book but at the conclusion of the last event the faculty had pulled an upset to emerge victorious for the evening. The crowd for the annual melee was larger than ever before and the FCA cleared enough money to help several members with summer camp fees. Almost everything goes FCA night A blindfolded Dan LaRoche puts a place setting together following the instructions of teammate Janet Muston. The freshman maypole team of Beth Gee, Brian Cecil, John Cox, Kirk Daugherty. Reenie Whitfield, and Becky Bennett finishes first. Unwinding the sophomore maypole. Patti Kiefer and Scott Johnstone attempt to finish before the other four teams. Knotted into the senior rope. Steve Caraboa, Sally Badanek, Barb Cox. and Steve Wray await a check by Mike Hanna and Mr. Muston. With a strained look, Starr Turner races for the freshman shooter while Lisa Groninger takes the sophomore football the other way. Back to back to back, Laura Wildermuth. Randy Davis, and Darla Nidey move a slippery ball down the court for the juniors. 157 With the prom over, the seniors had only graduation to plan-and that required a lot of thought! What could the Class of '78 do that would top the frisbees of last year's gradu- ation? Aha! Confetti! And, they set to work cutting paper. On the evening of May 19, the seniors ar- rived at PHS in everything from shorts to party clothes with their gowns and caps clutched in their arms. One of the smoothest and quickest afternoon practices in the memory of class sponsor Harold Crosskreutz prepared them for the night's ceremonies. Speeches by Pastor lames Wilson, Valedicto- rian Sherri Baldwin, and Mr. Crosskreutz as well as music from the choir and band led quickly to the climactic moments—the read- ing of the class roll, the receiving of diploma covers, and the turning of the tassels. Then with cheers the graduates filled the air with a cloud of confetti. Confetti blankets PHS graduates Al the head of the line, Salutalorian Barb Cox awaits the cue to be- gin while Cary Day, Robbie Fergerson, and Rhonda Brownewell listen to last minute instructions. Together for the last time, the concert choir entertains at gradu- ation with the song Times of Your Life. With popular song titles as her focal point. Valedictorian Sherri Baldwin address� her class on what has happened in the past and what will happen in the future. Carefully folding his robe, Pat Taylor gets ready to exchange it for his hard earned diploma. The Class of 78 listens to the address given by their classmate Sherri Baldwin. Is my tassel O.K.? Jim Vogel asks Scott Turner as they nervously wait for the signal to line up. Hugs and congratulations from Jeanette Margiotti greet Susan Kie- fer after she has claimed her diploma in the cafeteria. Mr. Grosskreutz leaves PHS In May of 1978 Plainfield bid farewell to a teacher and a friend-Mr. Harold Grosskreutz. A part of the PHS scene for over 40 years, Mr. Grosskreutz received messages of thanks for his years of service from many graduates who remembered him with fondness. Chemistry teacher, 4-H leader, and Sunday School teacher, Mr. Grosskreutz devoted his life to working with youth. He offered his services to the athletics department as a ticket taker, score keeper, fan bus chaperone and anything else that was needed. In addition, Mr. Grosskreutz sponsored many senior classes, helping to build Homecoming floats, plan proms, and organize graduations. He also helped smooth the paths of other teachers in his role as chairman of the science department. Truly a man of many hats, Mr. Grosskreutz is a man who will be greatly missed at Plainfield High School in the years to come. 160 At graduation, Mr. Grosskreutz speaks to his last class of Plainfield graduates. Look at this! Mr. Grosskreutz shares with his wife Inez the gift presented at a farewell banquet. In his role as department chairman, Mr. Grosskreutz discusses some new science equipment with Mr. Baker. Dancing at the prom. Mr. and Mrs. Grosskreutz show the younger generation how it's done. With a steady hand, Mr. Grosskreutz measures out the chemicals for a class experiment. As a judge at the Science Fair, Mr. Grosskreutz questions a participant on her entry. Keeping his eyes on the referee. Mr. Grosskreutz operates the scoreboard at a varsity basketball game. 161 Abney. Betty (jr) 0 Abney. Lisa (frosh) 10 Abney, Sue (sr) 40, 125 Ackley. Kelly (soph) 21, 153 Acklev. Ron (sr) 40 Acton, Greg (sr) 40. 49, 53, 76, 87, 103, 134 Acton, Leigh (jr) 30. 31. 32, 107, 135 ADMINISTRATION 62 ADS SECTION 162-175 Agan. Scott (soph) 21 Albertson, David (trosh) 10 Albertson. Lisa (soph) 21 Aldridge. Jeff (jr) 30. 35 . 80. %. 103 Aldridge. Michele (soph) 21 Aldridge. Scott (frosh) 10. 15. 82 . 89. 99 Alexander. Robin (soph) 21, 130. 153 Alkire. Rebecca (frosh) 10 Allen, |ohn (jr) 128. 152 Allen, Karen (soph) 21. 27. 95. 101, 115 Allen, Laura (jr) 0. 94, 103 Allen. Mark (sr) 40, 103 ALMOST EVERYTHING GOES 156. 157 Alpine, Beverly (frosh) 10, 111, 131 Alpine. James (soph) 21 Amich. Dan (jr) 10, 80. 103. 134, 135 Amich. Lisa (soph) 20. 21. 95. 103 Amick. Brenda (sr) 125 Anderson, Bruce (jr) 30, 32, 128 Anderson, Cheryl (soph) 21 Anderson, Chris (sr) 5. 40. 45. 108. 141 Anderson. Kelly (soph) 21 Anderson. Laura (sr) 40. 50. 108, 109. 115, 134 Anderson, Scott (jr) 30 Anderson. Terrv (jr) 50, 80, 103 Arnold. Joni (sr) 40. 50. 70. 73. 94. 103. 134 Arnold. LeAnn (frosh) 10. 12 . 72 . 95. 131 Arnold, Lora (soph) 21, 27 Arnold, Pat (staff) 60 Arnold, Paula (frosh) 131, 134 Arnold, Timothy (frosh) 10 Ashcraft, Albert (frosh) 10 Atkinson. Loran (jr) 30, 108, 111, 125 Atkinson, Lori (soph) 21, 111 Ausman, Jeff (sr) 40 Ausman. Joni (jr) 30, 125 Badanek, Sally (sr) 40. 46, 70, 73, 103, 134, 153, 157 Bade, Jay (sr) 40, 80, 103 Bade, Mark (soph) 21, 24 Bagwell. Dana (jr) 30, 134, 135 Baker, Bruce (faculty) 99 Baker, Jenny (frosh) 10 Baker, John (soph) 21, 80, 82. 103 Baker, Larry (faculty) 62 Baker, Lauri (sr) 40 Baldwin. Mike (soph) 21, 85, 111, 130, 149 Baldwin, Sherri (sr) 4, 7, 40. 41, 50. 103. 106, 107, 108. 109, 110, 114, 120, 134, 146. 158 Ball, Penni (frosh) 10 BAND 128, 129 Bare. Barb (soph) 21, 24, 70, 73, 94, 103 Barker. Terry (jr) 30. 80, 88, 99, 130. 148 Barnebey, Judy (faculty) 62, 115 Barnett, Becky (frosh) 10, 144 Barrett. Leslie (soph) 21 Barrett. Randy (sr) 40 Bartley. David (frosh) 10, 19, 117, 131 Barton, Dan (jr) 30 BASEBALL 98, 99 Baskerville, Tammi (soph) 21 Baskerville, Terri (frosh) 10, 108, 109, 134 BASKETBALL 86-91 Batton. Mark (jr) 30, 80. 103 Baudoin, June (sr) 40 Bauer, Colleen (sr) 40. 70, 103, 110, 111, 120, 130, 134, 135 Beaman, Laura (soph) 21, 115 Bedwell, Tamara (frosh) 10 Begley, Cathra (frosh) 10 Belcher, Shirley (staff) 60 Belcher, Tim (sr) 40. 87. %. 97, 103, 155 BELLES BEAUX 130, 131 Bennett, Beckie (frosh) 10, 16, 91, 101, 131. 156 Bennett, Doug (jr) 30. 31. 80. 103, 107, 130 Bennett, Lisa (sr) 40. 41, 107, 130. 148, 151 Bibb. Karon (frosh) 10 Billings. Linda (jr) 30. 128 Blair. Sharon (soph) 21 Blaugrund, Caryn (sr) 40, 45, 103, 107, 120, 121, 134 Blaugrund, Debra (frosh) 10, 85, 127, 144 Bleakley. Dr. Ann (faculty) 62 Blevins, Steve (frosh) 10, 82. 89, 99. 106, 107 Boesch. Cathy (sr) 40, 74, 75, 85, 103, 153 Boesch, Janet (soph) 21, 23, 85. 90. 91. 101. 103 Bohenkamp, David (frosh) 10, 15, 82, 92, 93. 97, 132. 134 Boles. Kay (frosh) 10 Bourdon, Lisa (soph) 21, 70, 108, 115, 120, 128 Bousum, Margaret (ficulty) 62 Bowden, Jeff (soph) 21 Bowden, Larry (sr) 40. 98. 99. 103, 125 Bowermaster, Susan (frosh) 10 Bowie, Cindi (faculty) 63 Bowman. Jeff (soph) 21 Boyer. Amy (jr) 30. Ill, 120, 126. 130, 135, 146 Boyer. Janet (soph) 21, 111, 120, 130 Bradley, Deborah (sr) 41, 42, 100, 101 Bradley, Eddie (soph) 21 Sunday School Church Supplies Bibles Gifts CHRIST'S CORNER BOOKSTORE 126 W. Main Plainfield, Indiana 839-9261 HARDIN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 110 N. Vine Plainfield, Indiana 839-3455 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 162 C C PAINT WALLCOVERINGS, INC. 1115 E. Main St. Plainfield, Ind. 839-9806 INDEX (Abn-Col) First Lady Salon of Beauty NORMA Kt'MMEKLOT 1 2 E. MAIN HTREET PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 4 6168 mBUKGEftS I sther peat food . CLANCY'S invites you to be our guest for a CLANCY'S GIANT %lb. of 100% Pure Beef on a toasted jumbo bun, topped with tomato, crisp garden lettuce, mayonnaise, pickle, and ketchup. Bradley, Geoffrey (faculty) % Branam. Linda (sr) 41, 90, 103 Brayton, Pamela (sr) 41 Brewster, jerome (sr) 42 Bridwell, Shelly (jr) 30, 120, 130 Brittmgham, lames (sr) 42 Broadhuhn, John (frosh) 10 Broadhuhn, Vivienne (frosh) 10 Brock. Saya (sr) 42, 120, 125 Brodie, Eugene (faculty) 63 Brooks, Gary (soph) 21. Ill Brown, Bill (jr) 30 Brown, Brenda (jr) 30 Brown, Brian (sr) 46, 80 Brown, Donna (sr) 43, 128 Brown, Rhonda (soph) 21, 74. 101 Brownewell, Belinda (soph) 21 Brownewell, Julie (jr) 2. 30 Brownewell, Rhonda (sr) 124, 125, 158 Brownewell. Wayne (frosh) 10, 82 , 89, 97 Browning, Becky (frosh) 10, 12. 91. 101. 134 Browning, Evelyn (staff) 60 Browning, Jeff (sr) 43, 76, 103, 134, 135 Brush, Pat (sr) 126 Bryan, Jeff (soph) 21, 108, 111, 114. 115 Bryant. Powell (frosh) 10, 97 Bryant, Ron (soph) 21 Bryant, Steve (frosh) 10 Buis, Marty (soph) 21, 28. 92. % Buis, Mitzi (jr) 30, 70. 72. 135, 153 Burdsall, Julie (frosh) 10. 12. 108, 109 Burke. Bonnie (soph) 21 Burke, Donna (sr) 43 Burlison, Jom (jr) 30, 74, 114, 130. 139 Burnett, Vicki (soph) 21 Butters, Cheryl (soph) 21, 111 Cable, Jim (soph) 21, 85, 130 Cadwell. Rick (jr) 30. 80 Cahill, Michelle (soph) 21. 128 Caldwell, Shane (faculty) 63 Calhoun. Todd (soph) 21. 82, 92, 130 Callahan. Deraid (soph) 21. 130 Callahan, Don (sr) 43. 57. 85. 103 Callahan, Kay (sr) 43 Callahan, Kelly (frosh) 10 Calvert, Noble (jr) 30 Calvert, Sherry (faculty) 63, 95 Campbell. Becky (jr) 30. 122 Campbell. Kathy (soph) 3, 21, 27, 111, 130 Campfield, Patricia (sr) 114, 130, 134. 149 Campfield, Shelley (frosh) 10, 95 Campfield, Vicky (soph) 21, 114 Caraboa, Steve (sr) 43, 80, 86. 87, %, 103, 157 Carlile, Loretta (jr) 30 Carlile. Norman (frosh) 10, 97 Carlin, David (jr) 30. 88. 98. 99. 135 Carpenter, Bruce (sr) 43, 92. 103 Carpenter. Freda (frosh) 10, 131 Carr, Chris (sr) 43. 110, 111, 130, 145, 148, 151 Carr, Donna (soph) 21. 74, 111, 130 Carr. Jeff (sr) 43 Carrigan, Jackie (faculty) 63 Carter, Lisa (frosh) 10, 115 Carvey, Chuck (soph) 21. 115, 130, 148 Carey, Patricia (sr) 43 Cavallero. Rick (soph) 21, 128 Cavett, Lynne (soph) 21 Cecil. Brian (frosh) 10. 82. 114, 156 Chapman, Jeff (frosh) 82, 97 CHEERLEADERS 72. 73 Chenowith. Sandi (soph) 21 Chenowith, Vickie (sr) 43 Cherry, William (faculty) 90 Chesser. Theresa (sr) 43 Chilcoate, Andrea (soph) 21 Chilcoate, Debbie (jr) 30, 125 Childers, Paul (sr) 43 CHOIR 130. 131 Christian, Dwayne (frosh) 10 Christian, Paul (soph) 21. 82 Christi, Annette (soph) 21 Christi, Joe (jr) 30 Christoph, Kathv (faculty) 63. 94 Christy, David (jr) 30. 80, 92, 103, 130, 131 Christy, Jane (frosh) 10 Church, Elizabeth (jr) 30 Clanton, Alison (frosh) 10, 11, 16. 85. 95. 101 Clanton. Elise (sr) 43. 84, 85, 111, 126, 130 Clapp, Kenneth (faculty) 63. 99 Clark, Brent (sr) 43 Clark, David Butch” (sr) 43, 49. 146, 151 Clark. Donald (jr) 30 Clark. Julie (jr) 31 Clark, Steve (faculty) 63 CLUBS SECTION 104-135 Clymer. Kathy (jr) 30 Cochran, Bill (frosh) 10 Coffey, Nancy (soph) 21 Cohn, Bill (jr) 30. 35 , 80. 103 Cokain. Jenny (frosh) 10. 11, 16, 72, 95, 107, 131, 134 Cokain. Julie (sr) 43, 58. 94, 103 Cokain, Nancy (faculty) 63, 102, 103, 121 Cole. Phil (sr) 43. 46, 103 Colee. Jerri (soph) 21 163 INDEX (Col-Coe) 118 E. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 839-6345 Artistic Plumbing Heating Cooling Charles F. Smith, Owner New Installation - Repair - Remodeling Styling lAIICVTTINt IT AH mm Phone 630-0060 1660 E MAI I PLAINFIELD. IND. 46166 Colee, Patti (trosh) 10 Colee, Sherri (soph) 21 Collester, Judy (soph) 21. 119 Collester, Kathy (jr) 30 Collester, Kenneth (jr) 30 Collier, Machelle (jr) 30 Collier, Paul (froskr) 10, 89, 128 Collins, Amy (sr) 43, 113 Collins, Chris (jr) 80. 92, 103, 125 Combs. Celana (frosh) 10. 101, 131 Conley. Howard (faculty) 27, 63, 82 , 97 Conn, Bill (jr) 30, % Connell, Caroline (frosh) 10 Conrad, Lucy (faculty) 63 Conwell, Pam (jr) 30 Cooper, Steve (sr) 43 Copeland. Nancy (staff) 60 Copeland, Sandi (soph) 21, 128 Corcoran, Charles (frosh) 76 Costello, Bob (jr) 30, 130 Costin, Kaye (sr) 44, 49, 103, 111, 120, 121 Cottongim, Ed (jr) 30, 128 Cottongim, )ohn (sr) 44 Courtney, Jill (frosh) 10 Courtney, Kathie (jr) 30 Courtney, Vickie (sr) 44 Covalt, David (soph) 21, 23 Covalt, Jim (sr) 125 Covalt, Wanita (faculty) 63 Cowley, Jeff (jr) 30 Cox, Barbara (sr) 42 , 44, 50, 74, 103, 106, 107, 134, 138. 153, 157, 158 Cox, Jon (frosh) 10, 82 , 89, 97, 156 Cox. Mary (jr) 30, 36, 78, 79 Cox, Phil (soph) 21, 115 Craig, David (sr) 44, 53, 80, 103 Craig, Deborah (soph) 21 Craig. Dwane (sr) 44 Craig, Lorrie (frosh) 10 Crawford, Carrie (jr) 30, 114 Creech, Lin (jr) 30, 114, 120, 135, 154 Creek, James (sr) 44 Creek, Lynn (jr) 30, 32, 74, 130, 135 Cress, Rita (faculty) 64, 70 Crick, Aubrey Raymond Chip” (sr) 44 Crick, Marla (soph) 21, 28, 85 Cronk, Steve (faculty) 64, 108 CROSS COUNTRY 76, 77 Crugnale, Joe (jr) 30, 80, 92 Cummings, John (jr) 30 Cummings, Jon (frosh) 10 Cummings. Karen (sr) 44, 111, 147 Cunningham, Robert (jr) 33 Cureton, Mike (sr) 44. 53, 87, 98, 99, 103, 134, 141 Curry, Rob (soph) 21, 82 Dages, Greg (frosh) 10, 82, 97, 114 Dakin, Maureen (jr) 33, 130, 135, 148, 150 Danielson, Beth (sr) 44, 101, 103, 130 Danielson, Jerry (faculty) 64 Darlington, John (frosh) 10, 131 Daugherty. Kirk (frosh) 10, 82, 92 , 93, 156 Daum, Doug (soph) 21 Daum, Ken (jr) 33 Daum, Mark (frosh) 10, 12 Davis, Frank (Board) 62 Davis, Kermit (faculty) 64, 82 Davis, Kyle (jr) 7, 33, 80. 96, 103, 107, 110, 111, 114, 130, 134, 135, 146, 150, 151 Davis, Linda (soph) 21 Davis, Randy (jr) 33, 71, 80, 87, 103, 119, CHEVROLET 154, 157 Davis, Scott (sr) 44, 49, 80, 103 Davis, Willa (staff) 60 Day, Gary (sr) 44, 158 Day, Natalie (frosh) 10, 95, 131 Day, Teresa (frosh) 10, 131 Dayhuff, Donald (sr) 44 Dayton, Mark (sr) 44, 128. 129 Dean. Gay (soph) 21 Dean. Melanie (frosh) 10 DECA 124, 125 Deckard, Abby (soph) 21 Deckard, Blake (sr) 44 , 50. 84, 103, 107, 134 DeLois. Dan (sr) 44 . 77, %, 103 Denham, Tammy (frosh) 10 Denny, Gary (sr) 44, 128, 129 Deppert, Kurt (soph) 82 Depree, Debra (frosh) 13 Depree, Robert (soph) 22, 111, 116 Detharidge, Lisa (frosh) 13 Detharidge. Marquetta (frosh) 13 Devine, Kathi (sr) 44 Devine, Kent (sr) 44, 99, 103 Dickey, Susan (jr) 33, 135 Dickey. Tim (frosh) 13 Dilley, Chris (sr) 45 Dohogne, Anna Mary (staff) 60 Donelson, Sarah (jr) 33, 35, 101, 103 Donovan, Dan (jr) 128, 143, 152 Donovan, Lisa (sr) 45, 125 Dooley, Jonathan (jr) 33, 108, 111 Downey, Cheri (soph) 22, 130 Dove, Mike (soph) 22 DRAMA CLUB 110, 111 Drury, Dan 154 Drury, Tony (soph) 22, 92 164 Dudkowski, Tina (frosh) 13, 114 Dugger, Connie (frosh) 13 Dulmg, Penny (frosh) 13, 101 Duncan, Janell (soph) 22, 128, 1S4 Dunn, Tami (jr) 33 Dunn, Tim (frosh) 13, 82 . 89, 99 East, Allen (jr) 33 Eastridge, Rocky (frosh) 13 Eaton, Mike (soph) 22 Eaton, Nancy (sr) 45, 120 Eberwem, Leroy (sr) 46, 118 Eberwein, Randy (jr) 33, 125 Eccles, Brent (jr) 33, 35. 80. 87, 88, 99. 103 Ecdes, Phil (soph) 22, 128 Eccles, Rodney (sr) 46, 50, 134 Edsall, Renee (sr) 46, 54, 94, 103, 124, 125 Edsall, Robin (soph) 22 Edwards, Bill (sr) 46, 47, 80, 103 Edwards, Janice (staff) 60 Eggleton. Sheila (soph) 22, 128 Eickholtz, Neal (frosh) 13, 89. 97, 128. 134 Eller, Lindsey (soph) 22 Ellis, Annette (sr) 47. 50, 54, 90, 103, 115, 134 Ellis, Karen (jr) 33, 120, 128, 141 Ellis, Mike (soph) 28, 82 . 92 Ellis, Paul (soph) 22 Elrod, John (sr) 47, 53 Embs, Lisa (frosh) 13 English, Brent (frosh) 13, 128, 131 Evans, Teresa (sr) 42. 47. 70, 134 Evans. Tim (soph) 22, 130 Everhart, Keith (frosh) 13 , 82 , 92, 93 , 97 Everling, Greg (soph) 22, 82. 99, 103, 128, 129 FACULTY SECTION 62-67 Fairfield, Rusty (jr) 33 Fairchild, Sandy (soph) 22 Fancher, Debbie (frosh) 13, 19. 101 Fanning. David (faculty) 64 Farrugia, Betsy (frosh) 13 Farrugia, Theresa (jr) 33 Faulkenberg, Connie (sr) 47 Faulkenberg, Sherry (soph) 22 Faulkner, Mary Ann (frosh) 11, 12, 13, 85 107, 111, 114, 117, 134, 142 Felty. Mark (sr) 47, 99. 103 Felty, Pam (jr) 33 Fenn, Barbara (jr) 33 Fergerson. Rick (frosh) 13 Fergerson, Robert (sr) 47, 158 Ferguson, Michael (frosh) 13 Ferrell. Bill (frosh) 13 Ferrell, Larinda (soph) 20, 22, 23, 24, 111 Fields, Brenda (sr) 47 Fields, Melinda (jr) 33 Finchum. Barbara (sr) 47 Fiscus, Sally (sr) 47 Fleener. Tom (faculty) 64, 125 Fletcher, Phil (faculty) 64 Flynn. Mark (frosh) 13 Folger. Susie (frosh) 13 Foos. Diane (soph) 22 FOOTBALL 80-83 Forbert, Sarah (soph) 22 Ford. Mary (frosh) 13 Foust, Tom (soph) 22, 77, 103 Fox, Curtis (frosh) 13 Fox, Randy (frosh) 13 Frederick, Tom (frosh) 115 Freel. Janet (jr) 33, 90, 91 Freel. Supt. William (Administration) 62 FRENCH CLUB 114, 115 FRESHMEN SECTION 10-19 Fretz, Rusty (soph) 22 Freund, Tim 155 Friddle, Darrell (jr) 33, 130 Fry, Tammy (soph) 22 Frye, Danita (soph) 22, 23, 108 Fugate. Ken (jr) 33 Fuhrmann. Tony (faculty) 4, 64. 77 Fulford, Debbie (staff) 60 Fuller, Eric (jr) 33, 85 Fuller, Steve (sr) 47 Galyan, Cindy (frosh) 13, 131 Galyan, Debora (soph) 22 Galyan, Kim (soph) 22, 78, 79, 90. 91, 101, 103 Galyan, Randy (sr) 47, 80, 103, 154 Garris, Paul (sr) 47. 50, 57. 77. 115, 134 Garris, Teresa (soph) 22, 128 Gath, Pam (frosh) 13, 131 Gauen. Pamela (faculty) 64 Gee. Anita (sr) 47 Gee. Beth (frosh) 13, 72, 94. 100, 101, 156 Gee, Gina (frosh) 13, 134 Gee, Jill (soph) 22 Genaro, Tonv (frosh) 13 GERMAN CLUB 114, 115 Gibbons, Kelly (frosh) 13 Gibson, Jim (sr) 47, 108, 143 Gilbert, J.V. (soph) 22, 80, 82 . 88, 128, 129, 152 Gimbel. Keith (sr) 47 Gipson, Debra (soph) 22 Gipson, Jerry (frosh) 13, 115 Gipson, Tony (sr) 47 Girdner, Becky (jr) 33, 120 Girdner, Donna (soph) 22 GIRLS GLEE 130, 131 Givan, L.bbv (soph) 22, 27, 101. 103, 115 Gladden, Frank (Board) 62 Gladden, Dale (jr) 33 Glendy, Mark (sr) 46, 47. 80, 92, 103 The Yardstick Fabric Shop Phone 839-8645 Karen Hahn, Owner 120 Elm Drive Plainfield, IN 46168 HENDRICKS COUNTY FLORISTS 1660 E. Main Plainfield 839-5664 Gumbiners’ True Value Hardware, Inc. 1800 East Main Street Plainfield. Indiana 46168 • 317-839-3825 165 Glentzer. Lucinda (faculty) 64 Glessner, Kelly (sri 47. 114 Glover, Teresa (sr) 47 Goda, Diana (soph) 22 Goens, Jennifer (soph) 22 Goens, Michele (sr) 46, 128 Goens. William (soph) 22 GOLF 98. 99 Goss, Cindy (soph) 22, 114 Gossmann. Jeff (frosh) 13, 77, 93, 97. 103, 134 Graben, Karen (frosh) 13 GRADUATION 158, 159 Graves. Deanna (soph) 22. 117 Gray, lulia (soph) 22. Ill, 130 Green. Alecia (frosh) 12. 13 Green, Chris (sr) 125 Green. Dana (faculty) 64. 82 , 85, 101 Green, David (soph) 22. 85, 103 Green, Dotty (frosh) 12, 13 Green. Kerry (soph) 111, 112 Green. Pat (staff) 60 Green, Susan (frosh) 13, 128 Greer, Mike (sr) 48. 128. 129, 149 Gregory. Rhonda (soph) 22 Gregson, Emily (frosh) 13, 134 Grider, Jeff (jr) 33 Griffey, Garry (soph) 22 Grimes. Eddie (frosh) 13, 82 Groninger. Jim (sr) 6. 45, 46. 48, 80, 86, 87, 99, 103 Groninger. Lisa (soph) 22, 24, 45. 101, 103. 157 Groover. David (soph) 22, 27, 128. 129 Gross, lerry (jr) 33, 123 Grosskreutz. Harold (faculty) 6, 46, 64, 117, 138, 160, 161 Grounds. David (soph) 22 Guess, Debbie (frosh) 13 Guess. Gary (sr) 48 Guess. Sherry (soph) 22, 130 Gueswein, Susie (faculty) 64 Gulley, Kevin (8th) 76 Gumm. Philip (soph) 22 Guthrie, Debora (jr) 33 Guy, George (soph) 22. 85 Guy. Jeff (soph) 22 Gwaltney. Stacey (frosh) 13 GYMNASTICS 94. 95 Haak, Lisa (jr) 33, 140 Haddix, Bruce (faculty) 65 Hadley, Anna (faculty) 65 Hadley, Marty (jr) 33, 125 Hager, lean (sr) 48. 114 Hager, John (jr) 119 Halen, Dee (soph) 22 Haley, John (jr) 33, 128. 135 Halstead. James (sr) 48, 53, 87, 103, 107 Hamblen, Don (soph) 22 Hamilton, Jim (frosh) 13, 89, 97 Hamilton, Kathy (soph) 25 Hammann, Donna (jr) 33, 135 Hammann. Lynn (frosh) 13, 101 Hammond. Kathy (sr) 48. 53 Hammond. Rob (soph) 22 Hammons, Tom (sr) 41, 48 Hancock, Brenda (soph) 25 Hand, Mary (sr) 48. 120, 128, 129 Hand, Suzanne (soph) 25, 101, 128 Hankins, Jerry (faculty) 65, 113 Hanlon, Linda (soph) 25 Hanna. Mike (sr) 48, 97, 103, 157 Hanna, Nancy (soph) 13, 101 Harbin, Chantay (jr) 33 Harbin, Todd (frosh) 13, 97 Harless, Lee Ann (frosh) 13, 91 Harney, Bryan (frosh) 13 Harris, Billy (frosh) 13 Harris, Mary (sr) 41, 45, 48, 49, 107, 110, 138 Harris, Rhonda (soph) 25 Harris, Roger (frosh) 13 Harris, Tony (soph) 25 Hart, Susan (jr) 33, 70, 73, 107, 114, 135 Hartung, Robin (jr) 33, 120 Hatfield, Mary (frosh) 13 Hatfield, Terry (sr) 48 Haver, Sara (sr) 48, 58 Hawk, Rhonda (jr) 33 Hayes, Chris (soph) 25, 108, 109 Hayes, Patti (sr) 48. 70, 71, 108, 109, 120. 152 Hays. Marv (jr) 33, 90, 103, 107, 108. 114, 120, 129, 135, 139 Heald, Jim (frosh) 13. 82, 92, 93 Heald. Tim (soph) 25, 92 Hensley, Ann (frosh) 13 Herzog, Sharmon (soph) 25 Hess, Jon (jr) 33 Higbee. John (faculty) 65 Higginbotham. James (frosh) 13, 131 Higginbotham, Robert (jr) 33 Higgins. Dewey (frosh) 13 Hill. Melinda (jr) 33, 135 Hilligoss, Sara (jr) 32, 33 Himmelheber. John (frosh) 13, 108, 111, 113, 131, 146. 148, 151 Hirchert, Jim (frosh) 13, 97 Hirchert, Tom (jr) 33 Hirtreiter, Walter (frosh) 13 Hix, Denver (jr) 33 Hobbs. Jack (Administration) 62 Hobson. Bill (sr) 48, 113 Hochstetler. Don (sr) 48 Hochstetler, Kevin (jr) 33 Hochstetler. Paul (frosh) 13, 93 CONRAD LADY REAL ESTATE 11312 W. Washington (east edge of Plainfield) 839-7171 or 839-5189 166 STATI UIM L.J. DAVIS Auto - Fire - Homeowners Life Insurance Too 2420 E. Main Street Phone 839-3322 Plainfield, IN 46168 or 839-2501 For farm and home service station products see one of the gang at PLAINFIELD AUTO SUPPLY. 113 Simmons, Plainfield Phone 839-2344 TRI COUNTY SPORTS SHOP for the finest in sports equipment INDEX (Goe-Kru) SPECIALIZING IN HAND CRAFTED GIFTS PHONE 839 8257 MON . TUES THURS FRIDAY 10 00 5 00 SATURDAY 10 00 4 00 104 W MAIN STREET CLOSED WED SUN PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 46168 MILDRED PARKER Tel 839-6250 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE H«N. Mill Si. HAIR STYLIST Plainfield. IN Parker’s Beauty Shop Member of I.H.C.A. and Fashion Creators Hodges, Jennifer (jr) 33 Hoffman. Deborah (frosh) 13. 78, 79 Hoffman, Lisa (sr) 48 Hoffman, Thomas (soph) 25 Hoffman, Todd (frosh) 13 Holbrook, Laurie (jr) 33, 101, 103, 125 Hollingsworth, Cindy (sr) 48 Hollingsworth. Tom (frosh) 14. 82 Holloway, Tammy (frosh) 14 Holmes, Cindy (soph) 25, 128, 133 Holsclaw. Steve (sr) 48, 80, 84, 85, 98, 99, 103, 125 Holt. Tonya (frosh) 14 Holzknecht, Shelly (frosh) 14, 85, 101 Homan, Natalie (frosh) 14, 78 HOMECOMING 138. 139 Homeier, David (soph) 25, 99 Homeier, Debbie (frosh) 14, 100, 101 HONOR SOCIETY 134, 135 Horn, Denise (frosh) 14 Horrigan, Teresa (frosh) 14 Hostetler, Lori (soph) 25, 108. Ill Howard, Paul (faculty) 65 Hubbard, David (sr) 48 Hubbard, Lisa (soph) 23, 25 Hubbard, Lori (sr) 49 Hubble. Jeff (frosh) 14, 111. 115, 134 Hueston, Carrie (soph) 25, 79, 100, 101 Hueston, Ron (sr) 46, 80, 103 Hufferd, Mark (jr) 33, 87 Huffman. Cathy (sr) 125, 134 Hughes, lanice (jr) 33, 114, 128, 135 Human. Linda (sr) 49 Hunt, lames (soph) 25 Hunt, Melissa (jr) 33 Hunt, Melody (sr) 49, 114 Hunt, David (soph) 25 Hydell. Lorri (frosh) 14 Ingle, Bill (jr) 33 Ingle, Theresa (frosh) 14 Irvin. Alvin (soph) 25 Isenogle, Alan (jr) 33, 80, 103, 125, 135 Issen. David (soph) 25 Issen, Gloria (frosh) 14 lackson, Connie (frosh) 12, 14, 19, 115 Jackson, David (sr) 50, 127 Jackson, Judith (faculty) 65 Jackson, Jon (frosh) 14 lackson, R. Dale (Administration) 62 Jackson, Valerie (jr) 33 James, Karl (soph) 25, 110, 146 James, Kathy (frosh) 14 Jansen, (jr) 34, 128 Jarman, Ed (jr) 34, 103 Jarrett. Leslie (jr) 34. 110, 111, 130 Jennings, Marc (jr) 80, 103 Jensen, Deborah (frosh) 14 Jensen, Riki (soph) 25 Jent, David (sr) 50. 80, 103, 117 lent, Tom (frosh) 14, 19. 82 , 83 . 89. 134 Jerome. Mark (soph) 3, 25, 111, 130 Johnson, Barb (soph) 25 Johnson, Doug (soph) 24, 25, 128, 145, 152 Johnson, Joe (sr) 50, 146 Johnson, Nola (jr) 120, 146 lohnson, Randv (sr) 6, 42 . 51, 107, 108, 110, 128, 129, 144 Johnson, Tom (soph) 25. 76, 92, 103 Johnstone, Paula (sr) 51 Johnstone, Scott (soph) 25. 82. 85. 156 Jones, Brenda (jr) 34 , 54 , 79, 103 Jones. Danette (jr) 34 Jones. Gary (sr) 51 Jones, Greg (sr) 46. 51, 76. 86. 87, 96. 103, 113, 130. 143 Jones. Jim (jr) 34, 135 Jones. Judy (sr) 51, 53, 124, 125 Jones, Lori (soph) 25, 115 Jones, Mike (frosh) 14, 93, 115, 134 Jones, Terri (frosh) 14 Joswick, Mark (sr) 51. 99, 103, 151 Joswick. Nancy (jr) 34 Juhlin, Carol (jr) 34, 128 JUNIOR SECTION 30-39 Kalb. Marty (sr) 51. 78. 79, 90. 91. 101, 103 Karpy, Dan (jr) 31, 34 Keeton, Melissa (frosh) 14 Keeton, Patsy (jr) 34, 135 Kelly, Chuck (jr) 34, 36, 77 Kellner, Buzz (soph) 25, 82 . 88. 99 Kemp, Kevin (frosh) 14 Kennedy. Joe (soph) 25 Kennedv, Linda (sr) 51 Kiefer. Patti (soph) 25. 126. 130, 145, 156 Kiefer. Susan (sr) 51. 159 Kincaid, Sheryl (frosh) 14, 101 King, Michael (Administration) 62 King, Susy (jr) 34, 120 Kinzel, Anne (sr) 51, 107 Kinzel. Dan (soph) 25, 92 Kirby. Bob (jr) 34 Kirby. George (frosh) 14, 97 Kirchoff, Brad (frosh) 11, 14. 82 . 93, 107, 134, 147 Kirtley, John (soph) 20. 25, 76, 85, 128, 142 167 INDEX (Lac-Peo) PUMPKIN PATCH LADIES APPAREL JEWELRY Phone 839-4107 2500B East Main Plainfield, Indiana s |FORD NEW 6r USED CARS TRUCKS JOE KNOP FORD SALES, INC. OPEN 9AM TO 9 P M 2260 C MAIN ST EXCEPT TUES FBI A SAT PLAIN PIC 1.0. IND 9 AM to • p m Phone 639-0541 TEAM OUTFITTING The Sport Shop 125 west main Street Plainfield Indiana 46168 017) 839 91 IS CUSTOM PRINTING TROPHIES A ENGRAVING Kivett. lane (soph) 25 Kivetl, John (sr) 51 Knight, Jackie (soph) 25 Kord, Don (jr) 34 Kord, Mike (frosh) 14 Koslovic. Ann (soph) 25, 130 Kost, Kathy (soph) 24. 25, 78. 79. 103 Krutschevski. Tracev (soph) 25, 120, 128, 141 Lackey, Lisa (frosh) 14, 131 Ladd, Gail (soph) 25, 28. 78, 90, 91 Ladd, Lori (sr) 74 Lake, Nick (soph) 25 Lake, Teresa (frosh) 14 Lake, Tony (jr) 34 Lamberson, Beth (soph) 25, 28, 85 Landis, Becky (jr) 34 Landis, Donald (sr) 51 Landis, Jeff (soph) 25 LaRoche, Don (sr) 51, 76. 103, 156 LaRoche, Doug (soph) 25, 76 LaRoche, Jeff (frosh) 14 LaRoche, Lisa (jr) 34, 128. 129 Larson. Melissa (sr) 51, 74, 75, 103 Lasiter. John (frosh) 14 Latta, Scott (sr) 50, 51, 77, 103, 129, 134, 141, 149 Latta, Stuart (soph) 25, 82 Lavy, Kristi (frosh) 14, 85 Lawrence, Patricia (Administration) 62 Lawson, Rick (frosh) 14. 89 Lawson, Robin (frosh) 14 Ledgerwood, |udy (sr) 3, 51, 150, 154 Ledgerwood, Robin (frosh) 14. 93 Lee, Ellen (soph) 2 Lee, |an (jr) 34. 135 Leeman, Lance (frosh) 14, 99 LeMasters, Rex (frosh) 14, 82, 92, 93. 134 LeMasters, Rick (jr) 34, 125 Lemonds. David (jr) 70. 128, 129 Lentz. Joe (faculty) 89 Lester, Sylvia (frosh) 14 LETTERMEN 102, 103 LETTERWOMEN 102, 103 Lewis, Becky (jr) 34. 120 Lewis, Joni (faculty) 65, 125 Lewis, Kathy (frosh) 14, 72 Lich, Carol (faculty) 65 Littlehale, Marcy (jr) 31, 34, 74, 75 Livengood, Brian (frosh) 14 Livingston, Steve (soph) 25, 80, 82, 88. 99, 103 Lohn, Kim (frosh) 14 Long, Marty (frosh) 14, 70 Long, Wayne (soph) 25, 111 Lopossa, Tammy (jr) 31, 34, 103, 114 Love, Gary (jr) 34 Lowery, Bob (jr) 34, 39, 128, 129, 135 Lowery, Richard (frosh) 14, 128 Mabe, Greg (frosh) 14 MADRIGAL 148, 149 MAJORETTES 74. 75 Majors, Jeff (soph) 20, 25, 76 Malicoat, Charles (frosh) 14 Maloof, Pat (faculty) 65 Maness, Laura (frosh) 14 Mansfield, Scott (frosh) 14, 93, 97 Margiotti, Jeanette 159 Markey, Diane (soph) 25, 118 Markey, John (sr) 50, 51, 76, 103, 117, 134 Marks, Roberta (jr) 34 Marlowe. Scott (frosh) 14 Marshall, Virginia (staff) 61 Martin. Keith (jr) 34, 125 Martin, Linda (sr) 51. 70 Martin. Patricia (frosh) 14 Masanu, Beth (faculty) 36, 65, 78. 79. 91 Masselink, Rick (jr) 31. 34, 39, 107, 114, 117, 135 Mathews, Tim (soph) 25 Mauck, Mary (soph) 26, 74 Mauck, Mickey (sr) 51, 128 Maupin, Robert (sr) 51 Maxwell, Mary (jr) 34 May, Barbara (|r) 34, 79, 90, 91, 103. 114 May. Linda (sr) 42, 52, 70 May. Tricia (frosh) 14, 16, 78, 101 Mayes, Rick (jr) 34 Mayo. Shelley (frosh) 14 McAllister, Joan (faculty) 65, 114 McCarty, Jack (jr) 34, 80. 103 McCauley, Melissa (soph) 26, 28, 85, 128 McComb. Lori (soph) 26, 70, 114, 120, 121 McComb, Rona (jr) 34, 36, 70, 78, 79, 90. 91, 120, 125, 128. 135 McCorkle. Eidth (faculty) 65, 115 McCormack. Doug (soph) 26, 127 McCoy, Kenny (frosh) 14, 134 McCoy, Mary (faculty) 65 McCoy, Ric (jr) 34, 80, 128 McCullough. Craig (soph) 26 McCullough, Dan (jr) 34 McCullough, Lori (sr) 52, 74, 124, 125. 135 McDonald. Janice (jr) 34 McDonald, Susan (soph) 20, 23, 26, 128 McDowell, Mike (frosh) 14. 93, 97 McDowell, Toni (sr) 52, 103, 124, 125, 155 168 McGhee, David (jr) 34 McKnight, Kathy (jr) 34. 39, 85, 103, 115, 117, 128, 135 McLeish, Conor (soph) 26, 76, 85 McSchooler, Susan (frosh) 14 Means, Kim (frosh) 14 Mefford. Marion (frosh) 14 Melton, Cheryl (jr) 34 Melvin, Becky (sr) 52, 125 Melvin, Ben (frosh) 14 Mendenhall. Mark (soph) 26 Mercer, Julie (sr) 52, 53, 125 Mercer, Tod (jr) 34 Merchant, Debra (sr) 52 Merchant, Pam (jr) 34. 125, 135 Merkley, Marty (sr) 3, 50, 52 Meyers, Robin (soph) 26 Miller, Karen (jr) 34. 120 Miller, Kim (soph) 26, 128 Miller, Marty (frosh) 14 Mills, Jeff (jr) 34 Mitchell. Kirk (jr) J4 Mobley, Bill (frosh) 14 Modesitt, Lisa (sr) 50, 52 , 58, 70, 71, 73, 94, 134, 135, 153 Mohler, John (soph) 26 Mohler, Tracy (sr) 52 Monaghan, Steve (frosh) 14 Mongan, David (sr) 46, 52 , 80, 92 , 93, 103 Mongan. Jeff (soph) 26, 82, 92 Mongan, Lorraine (soph) 23, 24, 32, 95 Mongan, Lynn (jr) 34, 79, 103, 107, 110, 111, 114, 130, 135, 149 Montgomery, Gary (soph) 26, 103 Montgomery, Rhoda (frosh) 14 Moore, Jon (faculty) 65 Morton, Julie (frosh) 14, 72, 101, 131 Mosier, Barbara (jr) 34, 120 Mosier, Donna (frosh) 14 Mosier, Mark (soph) 26 Mosier, Shirley (sr) 52 Moss. Pam (jr) 31, 34, 90. 103, 107, 135 Moss, Tim (soph) 26. 80, 82, 103 Mosser, Diane (soph) 26, 78, 101, 103, 106, 107, 111 Mourdock, Marlyn (faculty) 65 Mowell. Karen (jr) 34 Mowell, Sherri (frosh) 14 Muncy, Jerry (jr) 34 Muncy, Kerry (soph) 26 Muncy, Kim (frosh) 14 Murat, Randall (sr) 52 Muse. Brad (sr) 46. 50. 52, 76, 77, 86. 87. 99, 103, 113, 134 MUSICAL 150, 151 Muston, Charles (faculty) 65, 76, 102, 103, 157 Muston, Janet (sr) 52, 54, 79, 90, 100, 101, 102, 103, 107, 121. 140, 156 Mynatt, Denise (sr) 52 Nay. Jack (faculty) 5, 66, 132 Nay, Lee Ann (soph) 20, 23, 26, 70. 101, 107, 108, 115, 117, 120 Neff, Susan (soph) 26 Nehez, Mike (sr) 46. 52, 80, 81, 103 Nellinger. John (frosh) 17, 89 Nelson. Susan (soph) 26, 107, 111, 114, 120 Newby. David (sr) 7, 41, 50, 52, 107, 110, 111, 134, 146, 147. 150 Newhart, Donna (faculty) 66 Newkirk, Kay (frosh) 11, 17, 72 Newlin, Cindy (jr) 34, 120 Newlin. Jay (sr) 52, 53, 57, 92, 103 Newlin. Susan (soph) 26 Newlin, Tim (frosh) 17, 82. 93, 112 NEWSPAPER 108, 109 Nidey, Darla (jr) 31, 34, 155, 157 Niemeyer, Jenny (frosh) 17, 85. 101, 107, 111, 131, 134. 142 Norris, Jeff (sr) 52 Norris, Jethonia (frosh) 17 Norris. Kent (frosh) 17 Nunnally. Tammy (jr) 34 Nysewander, Kent (frosh) 17, 82, 89, 99, 106, 107, 116, 134 Nysewander, Kyle (jr) 37 O'Brien, Mike (soph) 26, 111 O'Brien, Scott (frosh) 17 OEA 124. 125 Oliphant. Joe (jr) 37. 80, 81, 103, 128 OPEN HOUSE 142, 143 Osborn, Anita (jr) 37 Owen, James (Administration) 62 Owen, Tracey (jr) 37, 123, 125 Owens, Jeff (soph) 26. 80, 82, 85. 92. Ill Page. Brenda (sr) 52 Page. Teena (frosh) 17, 101, 128 Pak. Grace (jr) 37, 125, 128, 129, 135 Palmer. David (soph) 26 Palmer. Jeff (frosh) 17 Parker, Allie (jr) 37, 143 Parker, Kevin (frosh) 17, 82. %, 97 Parker, Louise (soph) 26 Parker. Sabrina (jr) 37, 70, 114. 128. 129, 135 Parks, Carla (soph) 26 Parlett, Bob (soph) 26 Patrick. Doug (jr) 37 Patterson. Debra (jr) 37 Patterson. Kellie (soph) 26 Patterson, Robin (sr) 53 Patterson. Scott (jr) 37, 128 Patton, Kevin (frosh) 17, 76. 134 Pearman. Carrie (soph) 26, 130 Pearson. Cindy (jr) 37, 70, 72. 107, 114, 130, 135 Pearson, Teresa (frosh) 17 Pease, Jill (jr) 37 Pedigo, Susan (jr) 37, 85. Ill, 115, 135, 144 Hampton-fj entry Arnera Home, Inc. Phone 839-6573 106 Shaw — Plainfield. Indiana AL'S DONUT SHOP 311 W. Main Plainfield 29 years in business HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK TRUST Peel. Charlotte (frosh) 17 Peel. Susan sr) 53, 134 Pennington, Brad (frosh) 17. 97. 128, 134 Pennington, lames «Board� 62 Pennington. Scott (frosh) 97 PEOPLE SECTION 8-67 PEP BAND 70. 71 PEP CLUB 70. 71 Pereira, Eliana (jr) 37 Peters, Linda (jr) 37. 117 Peters, Stacey (frosh) 11, 16. 17, 78. 101. 107. 108, 111, 134 Peterson. David (frosh) 17 Peterson. Michael (jr) 37 Petsel. Diane (frosh) 17 Pettigrew, Vickie (frosh) 17 Petty. Jim (sr) 53 Phelps. Bobby (frosh) 17 Phillips. Larry (sr) 54 Phillips, Mike (sr) 54 Pickerel. Linda (sr) 54 Pierce, lerry (jr) 37. 125 Ping, Randy (frosh) 17 Pitcock, Linda (frosh) 17 Pitcock. Stephanie (frosh) 17 Pitts, Michele (frosh) 17, 128. 134 PLAY 144-147 Pope. Randy (soph) 26 Porter. Beth (sr) 55, 124 Porter. Debra (soph) 26, 70 Porter. |oe (soph) 26 Porter. Kathy (frosh) 17 Porter. Sara (frosh) 17 Porter. Tim (soph) 26 Potter, Marion (faculty) 66 POWDERPUFF CAME 140. 141 Price, Frances (staff) 61 Price, Ruth (sr) 55 Price, Robert (jr) 37, 103 Price. Sharon (jr) 37, 125 Price, Steve (frosh) 17 Proctor, Lynn (sr) 55 PROM 154, 155 Proud. Ray (soph) 26. 80, 82. 92, 103 Puckett. Lisa (soph) 26, 128 Puett, Alan (jr) 37, 125 Puett. Vickie (frosh) 17 Purvis, Marty (frosh) 17. 85. 97, 128, 129 Purvis. Mike (jr) 37 Ragsdale, |im (jr) 37, 96 Rairdon. Carol (soph) 26, 85. 101, 128 Raley, Denise (frosh) 17 Ramsey. Phyllis (jr) 37, 114 Rand. Tim (sr) 55 Randall, Rodney (sr) 55 Randolph, Glenn (frosh) 17 Rasche, Larry (faculty) 66 Rastetter, Sandra (sr) 55 Ratliff, Debbie (jr) 37 Rawley, Tammy (frosh) 131 Ray, leffery (soph) 26 Ray. Marilyn (frosh) 17 Ray. Sarah (soph) 26, 130 Rednour. Bonnie (faculty) 66 Reed. Becky (sr) 55 Reed, Bill (soph) 26 Reedy. John (faculty) 66, 110, 111, 144. 147 Reel. Sue (faculty) 66. 134. 135 Reinhard. Ann (frosh) 17 Reinhard, Eugene (soph) 26 Reinhard, Luke (jr) 36. 37, 92, % Reinhardt, Barb (soph) 26 Retherford, Angela (soph) 26 Reynolds, Tim (frosh) 17, 82. %, 97 Rhoderick, Dawn (frosh) 17, 131 Rhoderick. Shawn (soph) 26, 117, 124 Rhodes. Jay (frosh) 17, 97 Rhodes. Jeff (jr) 2. 37, 115, 135 Rhodes, Tammy (soph) 26 Rhudv. Carol (faculty) 66 Richards, Jack (sr) 55, 118 Richmond. Andy (frosh) 17, 111, 115, 128, 134 Ridenour. |o (sr) 55 Ridner, Robert (soph) 26 Rinehart. Sue (jr) 37 Riser, Gregg (frosh) 17 Rivers, Bob (sr) 55 Rivers. Dale (jr) 37 Rivers, Gail (jr) 37, 120, 128 Roath, Cynthia (soph) 26 Roberts, Fred (sr) 46. 55, 86, 87, 103 Roberts. Robert (jr) 31, 37, 111, 114, 130. 149. 151 Roberts, Susan (jr) 37 Roberts, Suzie (frosh) 17, 111, 114, 131 Robertson, Debbie (sr) 55 Robertson, Lisa (soph) 26 Robinson, Dori (soph) 26 Robinson, Karen (frosh) 131 Robinson. Mark (jr) 37. 128, 129, 155 Robson. Troy (soph) 26 Rock, Ed (jr) 37 Roe, lane (jr) 37, 39, 110, 111, 130, 144 Roe. Janet (jr) 37, 110, 111, 130, 144 Roe. Lori (frosh) 17. 131 Rogers, Alan (frosh) 17, 131 Rogers, Brad (soph) 26. 80. 82, 88, 99. Ill Rogers, Chuck (soph) 26 Rogers, Delisa (soph) 26, 27. 74. 107, 111, 130 Rogers, Margerie (staff) 61 Rogers, Todd (frosh) 17. 82. 93, 97, 112 Romack. Jeff (jr) 80, 103, 128. 129 Romack. Toni (frosh) 17 Rooker, Harold (frosh) 17 Root, Tom (soph) 26, 85, 103 Rose, Cindy (frosh) 17 Rostek. Coleen (faculty) 66. 101 Rudd. Evelyn (staff) 61 Rudder, Nancy (jr) 37, 115, 120, 135 Ruddick, Linda (sr) 6, 45. 55. 74. 134. 138. 153 ANDREWS AGENCY 1660 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2525 C.M. HOBBS SONS, INC. Evergreens-Broadleaf Evergreens Shade Ornamental Trees-Flowering Shrubs Phone 241-9253 9300 W. Washington, Indpls., IN INDEX (Pep-Spe) CLIPPER SHIP BEAUTY SHOP Creative Hair Men Women -Free Parking in Rear- 330 E. Main Plainfield 839-2875 Kay Kost Whin You Soi« Doom Vokt A Piff rtme. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HENDRICKS COUNTY 1121 EAST MAIN PLAINFIELD, IND. 839-6539 Established 1945 PLAINFIELD FLOWER SHOP 119 N. Vine Street Plainfield, Ind. 839-2311 Rugen, Mike (sr) 41, 55. 87, 99, 103, 119, 134, 135, 152 Rumley. Diana (jr) 37 Rump, Larry (faculty) 82. 92 Runion, Dwain (jr) 37 Rushton. Robin (jr) 7, 31, 37, 111, 130, 131, 150 Russell, Curt (sr 55 Russell, Denise isophi 26, 128 Russell, Gary (jr) 37, 125 Russell, |im (jr) 37, 118 Russell. Liz |r) 37, 114, 128, 140 Russell, Mike (soph) 2b Russell. Pam (soph) 26, 85, 117, 128 Russell. Peter (sr) 85 Russell, Renee (soph) 26. 117 Russell. Robert (sr) 55 Ryan. Greg (soph) 28. 76, 88, 128, 129 Sackett, Leo (soph) 26. 82 Sanders, Penny (soph) 26 Sargent, Bari (sr) 55. 58, 103, 115, 130 Sauer, Lisa (soph) 29, 103, 123 Saxman. Brad (soph) 23, 28, 29, 76, 85, 117, 128, 142 Saxman, Dr. Ray (faculty) 66 Saxman, Ron (sr) 42, 55, 57, 76, 85, 103, 129, 151 Schaaf, Michael (soph) 29 Schaaf, Robert (sr) 56 Schaller, Jean (frosh) 17, 111, 115 Schamp. Lou (faculty) 66 Scharlau, Greg (jr) 37, 92, 103 Scharlau, Mike (frosh) 17, 82 , 89, 97 Schlegel, Kirt (frosh) 15, 17 Schlehuser, Donna (sr) 46, 56. 74, 103 Schmidt, Gary (soph) 29, 112. 115 Schmmk, |ud (frosh) 17, 82 Schneider, Angie (faculty) 66. Ill Schoen. Kris (frosh) 17. 128 SCHOOL BOARD 62 Schueller, Mark (jr) 37 Schwensen, Dorte (sr) 46. 56, 115 Scifres, jenny (jr) 31, 37, 135 Scott, Maria (jr) 37 Scott, Wendy (soph) 29. 112, 130 Scotten, Aprvl (sr) 56 SECRETARIES 60. 61 SECTIONAL WEEK 152, 153 Sedam, Lisa (frosh) 17 Seib. Debbie (sr) 56. 90. 103. 113, 120, 128, 129, 135 Seib. Don (frosh) 17, 85 Seipel, Stacy (jr) 37 Sellers. Brian (frosh) 17. 97. 131 Sellers, Greg (jr) 37 Sellers, Scott (sr) 56 SENIOR SECTION 40-59 Seymour. Michele (jr) 37 Sharp, Cathy (soph) 29 Shelton. Dan (soph) 29 Shew. Richard (faculty) 66 Shillings, Rick (jr) 37. %, 97 Shore. Quentin (faculty) 66 Shoulders, Theresa (sr) 56 Shouse, Julie (jr) 37, 123 Shrout. Tim (sr) 50, 56, 76. 77, 103, 124, 125, 134 Shrum, Jeff (sr) 42. 56. 77 Shugars, Darrel (soph) 29 Sigmund. Sue (jr) 38, 78 Simpson, lames (soph) 29, 107, 128 Simrell, lay (soph) 24. 29, 82. 103 Simrell. left (frosh) 15. 17. 82. 92. 93, 97 Sims. Bruce (soph) 29, 88, 99, 103 Sims. Peter (faculty) 66 Sipes. Mary (faculty) 66 Skinner, Daniel (frosh) 17, 131 Slaton. Robert (frosh) 17, 93, 97, 134 Slattery, Pam (sr) 56. 125 Slaybaugh. Connie (sr) 56, 58 Slavbaugh, Jennifer (jr) 31, 38, 74. 75 Smiley. Tina (soph) 29 Smith, Barbara (jr) 5, 38. 128, 135 Smith, Cindy (soph) 29. 85, 95. 101. 103 Smith, L� reg (frosh) 17. 82. 89 Smith, Kathv (frosh) 17, 134 Smith, Linda (faculty) 66 Smith, Lynaire (soph) 29, 111, 114, 120 Smith. Mary (frosh) 18 Smith. Michele (sr) 56, 134 . Smith. Pam (frosh) 18 Smith. Sheri (frosh) 18. 101 Smith, Stuart (sr) 56 Smith. Susan (soph) 24, 29 Smitson, Terra (jr) 38. 39. 94. 103, 128. 129 Smock. Chris (frosh) 18 Smock. Kathy (soph) 103 Smock, Margaret (staff) 61 Snodgrass, Angie (sr) 50, 56. 70. 73 . 94. 103. 134, 153 Snodgrass. Cindy (soph) 20, 24, 29, 70, 72, 130, 148, 151. 153 Sontag, Lynn (sr) 56, 70 SOPHOMORE SECTION 20-29 Souders, Terri (soph) 29, 85, 128 Southwood, Keith (sr) 56, 108, 134 SPANISH CLUB 114, 115 Spaulding, David (sr) 56 Spaulding, Roger (frosh) 18 Speaks. Julia (frosh) 18. 101, 111 Speaks. Mitchell (jr) 38. 125 Spear, Kim (frosh) 18 171 INDEX (Spe-Zim) HALL-BAKER FUNERAL HOME 339 E. Main Plainfield Footwear For The Entire Family Connell's Shoeland Better Shoes For Less Across From Plainfield Plaza Professional Styling Beauty Salon Natural Styles for Women, Men Children featuring REDKEN Professional and Home Care Products 1660 E. Main, ASA Building Plainfield 839-7891 SPEECH TEAM 110. Ill Spencer. Kathy (jr) 38, 120, 125, 154 Spielman. Karen (sr) 56. 114 SPORTS SECTION 68-103 Staab. Theresa (jr) 38. 120. 135 STAGE BAND 128. 129 Stahl, Lorrie (frosh) 18. 131 Stanley. Mark (frosh) 18, 89, 99 Stapert, Linda |r) 38 Stark, )an (staff) 61 Stark, Jeff (jr) 38. 128 Stark, Todd (soph) 29 Starlin, Carri (frosh) 18 Steele. Toni (frosh) 18 Steele. Tonya (soph) 29. 95, 130 Stephens, Angie (frosh) 18 Stephens, Bruce (frosh) 18 Stephens, Julie (soph) 29 Stevens, Bret (frosh) 18 Stevens. Richard (faculty) 66 Stevenson, Ashley (frosh) 18. 82. 92. 93 Steward, lames (soph) 29, 88. 89, 99 Stewart. Glenda (frosh) 18 Stewart. Mark (soph) 29 Stewart, Tawny (soph) 29, 78, 90, 91 Stiles, Lynda (jr) 27. 38. 100, 101, 115 Stinnett, Bill (jr) 38 Stinnett, Kellie (soph) 29 St John. Jay (jr) 38 Stone, Denetia (jr) 31, 38. 125 Stone, Marcetta (frosh) 18 Storm, Quentin (jr) 38. 88, 89, 130, 149 Stout, Carol (jr) 32, 38, 85, 101, 120, 130 Stout, Donna (sr) 56 Stout, lack (jr) 38 Stover, Mary (sr) 56 Strafford, Cindy (jr) 38, 85 Strafford, Sherry (frosh) 18 Strafford. William (Board) 62 Strother, lamie (jr) 38. 120, 125 STUDENT COUNCIL 106, 107 Stultz, Tim (soph) 20. 29, 80. 82, %. 102, 103, 107 Sturgeon, Ron (soph) 29, 88 Sturn, Jeff 130 Summers, Cindv (frosh) 18 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 120, 121 Surber. Karen (frosh) 18 Sutherlin, Bill (soph) 29, 92 Sutherlin, Keith (sr) 57 Sutherlin, Lori (frosh) 18 Sutton, LaDonna (frosh) 18 Sutton, Sheila (soph) 29, 130 Swaim. Kathy (soph) 29 Swarn, Bill (soph) 29, 80, 82. 128 Sweeney, Chris (faculty) 15. 67. 85. 107 Swift. Brian (frosh) 11, 18, 82, 89, 97, 106, 107, 134 SWIMMING 84, 85 Swindler, Rachel (jr) 38, 120 Swmney, Marcie (soph) 29, 70, 111 Swope, Rebecca (sr) 49, 57, 101 Tadlock, Diana (faculty) 67 Taivalkoski, Tom (soph) 29, 82, 128 Tandy, Tammy (jr) 38, 128 Tate, Angela (frosh) 18 Taylor, Carolyn (faculty) 67, 120 Taylor. Nancy (soph) 12, 18, 115, 128, 117, 134 Taylor, Patrick (sr) 159 Taylor. Phillip (soph) 29 Taylor, Susan (sr) 57 Taylor, Tim (jr) 38. 128, 129, 149, 152 Tavlor, Vicki (sr) 58. 124, 125 TEACHER AIDES 60. 61 Teague, Julie (jr) 101, 130 Teany, David (faculty) 67. % TENNIS 76, 77, 100, 101 Theobald. Jon (faculty) 67, 101 THESPIANS 110, 111 Thompson, Cathie (jr) 38 Thompson, Jack (soph) 29 Thompson, Keith (sr) 2, 58, 107, 134 Thweatt, Russell (jr) 38 Timmons. Tanya (faculty) 85 Tobias, Pam (jr) 38, 111, 114, 120. 128, 135 Tolen, Jedd (sr) 58 TRACK 96. 97, 100. 101 Tridle, Diane (jr) 38 Trotter, David (soph) 27, 29, 82 Turner, Dan (jr) 38. 80, %, 103 Turner, Sandy (soph) 29, 120, 154 Turner, Scott (sr) 59, 159 Turner, Starr (frosh) 18. Ill, 131, 157 Tuttle, Lisa (soph) 29, 111 Tyler, Sheryl (jr) 38, 101, 115 Ulrey, Kathy (frosh) 18 VanArsdale, Randy (soph) 29, 92 VanArsdale, Shelly (sr) 59 VanDemark, Doug (frosh) 18 VanDemark. Kristin (sr) 59. 134 VanZandt, Joe (jr) 38 Vedder, David (jr) 38. 103 Vermillion, Dennis (sr) 12S Vogel, Jim (sr) 59, 159 172 VOLLEYBALL 78, 79 Volz. Richard (faculty) 67 Voyles, Sharon (soph) 29. 70 Voyles. Susan (sr) 53, 59, 70. 71, 106. 107, 108. 109, 120, 125, 134, 135, 152 Walker, Angie (soph) 20, 29, 74, 75, 107, 111. 126, 130 Walker. Dennis (|r) 125 Wallace, Julie (frosh) 18, 131 Wallace. Kathy (staff) 61 Walters. Brent (sr) 49. 59. 87. 98. 99, 107. 110, 111, 113, 114, 141, 143 Walters, Darla (frosh) 18, 107, 131, 134 Walters. Jennifer (jr) 38 Walthers. Nell (faculty) 67 Walton, |oe (jr) 38 Walton, Susan (soph) 29 Waltz. Doug (faculty) 88. 99 Ward. Allison (jr) 38, 75, 130 Ward, Betsy (jr) 38, 74 . 75. 114, 130 Ward. Keith (jr) 35 . 38. 80 . 88, 103, 130 Warinner, Chris (frosh) 18 Watson, Anna «Marie (frosh) 18 Weaver, Mike (8th) 76 Weddle, Donna (frosh) 18 Weddle, Mary (jr) 38 Weeks, Sara (frosh) 18 Weir, John (faculty) 67 Weishaupt. Yvonne (sr) 59, 114, 115 Welker. Debbie (sr) 54 , 59. 85. 103, 125, 128 Wells. Ann (faculty) 67, 85 Wertz. Mary (jr) 31, 38. 110, 111, 130, 145 West. Kevin (frosh) 18. 134 West, Mike (trosh) 18, 85 Westtall, Darcy (jr) 38 Westtall. Debra (frosh) 18, 78. 101 White, Chris (jr) 38 White, Dan (|r) 38 White, Kelly (sr) 49. 59. 110, 111, 120, 146 White, Luann (sr) 59 White, Mark (frosh) 18 Whitfield. Mike (jr) 38 Whittield. Reeme (trosh) 18, 85. 91, 101, 131, 156 Whitt. Wayne (frosh) 18 Wildermuth. Laura (jr) 38, 157 Wilkerson, Kay (|r) 38, 120 Williams, Anita (frosh) 18, 92. 101 Williams, Chuck (frosh) 18 Williams. Karen (frosh) 18 Williams. Sandra (jr) 38. 122, 125 Wilson, Alan (jr) 38. 39, 112, 117, 134, 135 Wilson. Dan (sr) 59 Wilson, Dawn (sr) 59 Wilson, Jeff (soph) 29, 99 Wilson, Kevin (jr) 38 Wilson, Larry (soph) 29. 82 Wilson, Linda (sr) 59. 145, 147 Wilson, Tamara (soph) 29 Winchester, Don (sr) 59 Wingler, Marla (frosh) 12, 18 Winmger, Rae (soph) 29, 130 Winsted. Kristi (soph) 29 Winters, Sharon (frosh) 18, 91, 101, 114 Wisehart, Dan (frosh) 18, 19. Ill, 131, 134 Wiseman. Bob (trosh) 18. 97 Wiseman. Faron (soph) 24 Wolf. Donna (frosh) 18. Ill Woods. Sharon (frosh) 18 Worley. John (sr) 59 Worthington. Greg (jr) 38 Wrav, Scott (frosh) 18. 89 Wrav. Steve (sr) 57. 59. 80, 87, 99. 102. 103, 157 WRESTLING 92. 93 Wright, Gerry (soph) 29, 85. 107 Wright, Tina (jr) 38, 74 Wroblewski, Lee (jr) 38 Wurtel. Sue (sr) 59 YEARBOOK 108, 109 Yeryar. Kevin (soph) 29 Yochum, Jett (trosh) 18 Yoho. Kelly (|r) J8. 70. 71. 72. 94 Yoho. Vicki (soph) 29. 95 Young. Angie (|r) 38. 135 Young. Dale (soph) 2 Young. Dan (Board) 62 Young, Diane (jr) 38 Young, Mike (soph) 29 Young, Rosemary (trosh) 18. 101. Ill Young. Steve (sr) 59 Young. Tammv (trosh) 18 Zeiner, Jett (soph) 29, 128 Zemer. Mark (trosh) 18. 97. 128 Zenor, Beth (sr) 59 Zimmerman. Katrina (trosh) 18 Zimmerman. Tim (sr) 59 PLAINFIELD FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST We like it here because they know us This space is reserved for the signatures of Phone 839-3845, 839-6859 Clement Electric Co., Inc. 411 W. Main Street Gene Clement Plainfield, Indiana 1729 East Main St., Plainfield, IN 839-7781 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 E. Main Plainfield 839-9734 Walts Motors Vantastic Customed Vans Walt Dininger, Manager 10902 West Washington Indianapolis, Indiana 839-8160 839-8169 174 your friends, enemies, and casual acquaintances Have your 'special' friends sign here