Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

Silhouettes 1979 Plainfield High School Plainfield, Indiana Volume 23 In 79 Plainfield Quakers Come Alive Alive Alive Alive Alive Alive Nineteen seventy-nine marked not only the end of yet another decade but the beginning of a new style of spirit at Plainfield High School, spirit which brought back the involvement of students in school activities. As Homecoming approached, all four classes spent every free evening preparing for an exciting night. The Powder Puff game was enhanced by a show akin to that of Homecoming, only vice versa. Later, a Brn Dance kept Quakers hoppin' and knee slap- pin'. For the first time, a major mo- tion picture was shown to a surpris- ing turnout. By Spring, a physically oriented Field Day had each class team striving to achieve the top honor in the first annual Clash of the Classes. What appeared to be the backbone was the Student Council, which gave students a more re- spected voice in the school system. Unusual turnouts at rehearsals re- sulted in every position being suc- cessfully filled with enough students left to guarantee an equally sized stage crew for both the play and the musical. What had triggered such a response after many slow years is beyond our understanding. It may be the public, the faculty, or the students. After all, we are a new generation with new ideas, leading the way to another decade: The Eighties! 2 Alive Alive Alive Alive Alive ... 'The Goldiggers of 1979 a remark which holds true to the Plainfield High School Majorettes as they entertain an array of football fans dunng the half time show with the Marching Band Swing your partner round and round. echoes through the cafeteria where the |u- nior Senior sponsored Barn Dance is taking place and Kyle Davis and Kathy Swaim obey its instructions. Many a new day ' sing the young, unwed girls of Rogers and Hemmerstein's Pultizer Prize winning musical Oklahoma during an evening practice. Looks like we got it made, the Soph- omore Field Day team murmurs as they gain the lead in the stretcher race during the Student Council sponsored event. It's evident what Mr. Effinger's Chemistry class will do to some; Powder Puff Cheer- leader Alan Isenogle blushes in sight of Mary Hays' smile. Cross Countryman Brian Catt jogs the miles away at an afternoon practice. Displaying Red Pride, the Marching Band and Auxiliary Corps perform in the Homecoming Parade. Excitedly looking on from the sidelines, mem- bers of the freshman football team anticipate their next points. Fluffing float flowers, Mr. Hankins, Dr. Sax- man, and Mr. Jackson get involved in Home- coming activities. Marching in the Flag Corps, Vicki Puett con- centrates on a maneuver. Waving a summons, Tom Hawk portrays his role in The Crucible while townsperson Jeff Owens looks on. Experiencing all sides of life in America, for- eign exchange student Louise Hultman helps out at senior floatbuilding. Lin Creech assists her on the other side of the wire. 4 5 ... in winter Towering over fellow team members. Brad Rogers shoots for another two for the reserve team. Making a simultaneous leap for the ball are Barb May and opponent while team member Kim Galyan looks on hopefully. Conversing and studying in the lounge, stu- dents pass the long winter school days. Attempting a take-down, |eff Wilson wrestles for a Plainfield victory. A lonely outdoor lounge awaits the first signs of spring and students. Finishing a difficult exercise on the horse, Shelley Campfield lands with a smile. Spring Vacation lures students away from the wintry north to sunny beaches of Florida. Almost anything goes in spring at PHS; during annual event sophomore Jon Cox carries part- ner to inish line. Sunning away the hours while, of course, pon- dering the homework to do when they return, PHS seniors escape for a week to Daytona. Even though Prom weather is cold outside, dancers enjoy the coziness of a crowded dance floor. Springtime brings the school musical; Dave Lemonds participates in this year's production of Oklahoma. Another sure sign of warming weather is track season when Rick Parker leaps the high hurdles. 8 Vi' ii 1% 7., h'.7'S 9 Practice makes perfect is true as the major- ettes and marching band repeat the same number over and over. Concentrating on the ball, Greg Ryan raises a racket ready to volley to his opponent. To some students an empty school is the best school. Closer and closer, Monique Hamby uses all her strength as she attempts to reach the other side. Proving she's a woman of many talents. Susan Hart entertains the junior Miss audience and judges. The play under control, Tim Schrier runs to re- trieve a ground ball. 10 11 Faculty Seniors Senior Directory juniors Sophomores Freshmen 14-21 22-35 36-41 42-51 52-59 ., •0 7 Staff proves to be essential Shirley Belcher, Secretary Betty Danielson, Secretary Willa Davis, Attendance Clerk Evelyn Browning, A.V. Clerk Anna Mary Dohogne, Duplicator Clerk lanice Edwards, Library Clerk Barbara Groover, A.V. Clerk Virginia Marshall, Treasurer Margie Rogers, Nurse Evelyn Rudd, Teacher's Aid Margaret Smock, Executive Secretary |an Stark, Receptionist Kathy Wallace, Attendance Clerk 14 School Board Members: William Strafford lames Pennington Frank Gladden Frank Davis Paul Gentry Administrators direct PHS lack Hobbs. Assistant Superintendent timer Perkins, Superintendent R. Dale lackson. Principal Kenneth Allen, Assistant Principal Michael C. King, Assistant Principal Patricia Lawrence, Assistant Principal 15 Dr. Ann BJeakley, English Chairperson Cindi Bowie, English Eugene Brodie, Mathematics Blenda Brownlee, Fine Arts Sherry Calvert, Home Economics lackie Carrigan, Librarian Kathy Christoph, Physical Education Kenneth Clapp, Mathematics Chairperson Nancy Cokain, Girls Athletic Director Howard Conley, Guidance Lucy Conrad, Mathematics Steve Cronk, English Jerry Danielson, Music Chairperson 16 Kermit Davis, Social Studies Robert Davis, Business Larry Dykes, Social Studies Charles Ef finger. Science David Fanning, Music Chairperson loan Fleck, Language Tom Fleener, Business Phil Fletcher, Social Studies Bob Freije, Special Education Susie Geswein, Science Dana Greene, Physical Education Anna Hadley, Home Economics « 17 leery Hankins, Social Studies Chairperson Kathleen Harris, English Paul Howard, Fine Arts |ud lackson, English Carol Kellogg, English lanice Knust, Mathematics |oni Lewis, Business Richard Ludwig, Music Pat Maloof, Guidance Ann Manet, Fine Arts Beth Masariu, Business Joan McAllister, French Edith McCorkle, Foreign Language Chairperson 18 Ross McKenna, Mathematics Bruce Milbum, Social Studies |ohn Moore, Industrial Arts Marilyn Mourdock, Home Economics Charles Muston. Athletic Director lack Nay, Physical Education Donna Newhart, Business Celia Pitcher. Business Marion Potter, Science Teresa Price, Mathematics Larry Rase he. Social Studies Bonnie Rednour, Fine Arts 19 John Reedy, English Sue Reel, Social Studies Ray Saxman, Science Chairperson Lou Schamp, Practical Arts Angela Schneider, English Richard Sheyy, Guidance Chairperson Quentin Shore, Guidance Peter Sims, Music Mary Cay Sipes, English Linda Smith, Mathematics Dick Stevens, Practical Arts, Chairperson Rita Strube, Business Chairperson 20 David Suggs, Business Chris Sweeney, English Diana Tadlcxk, English Carolyn Taylor, Business Dave Teany, Physical Ed, Chairperson Jon Theobald, Social Studies Dick Volz, Practical Arts Nell Walthers, Science Mary Warner, Music |on Weir, Practical Arts Ann Wells, Physical Education Steve Wood, Practical Arts 21 The 1978-79 school year brought to a close the high school career of 263 seniors. The past year will be one to remember for many reasons. Besides the regular senior activities such as ordering caps and gowns, ordering and sending announcements, study- ing government and economics, and practicing for graduation, seniors were very active in all aspects of school life. The class of 1979 will be well re- membered for their contributions to drama, music, scholarship, and sports at PHS. But every senior will also carry his own special memories of best friends, fun times, and greatest personal achievements. The class of 79 have said their goodbyes but they leave their memories behind them. Working the first senior fund raising event, Patsy Keeton patiently awaits business. Providing the entertainment at a pep session, senior class sponsor Cindi Bowie helps raise homecoming spirit. Senior class officers; Pam Moss, president; Doug Bennett, vice president; Theresa Staab, secretary. Lending a hand to the homecoming cause, se- nior class sponsor Jackie Carrigan intently fluffs flowers. Class of 79 faces homestretch 22 Betty Abney Leigh Acton |eff Aldridge John Allen Laura Allen Dan Amich Bruce Anderson Scott Anderson Terry Anderson Cheri Archer Loren Atkinson R ni Ausman Ondy Badour Dana Bagwell Terry Barker Dan Barton Mark Batton Doug Bennett Linda Billings Amy Boyer Shelly Bridwell Brenda Brown Julie Brownewell Mit i Buis |oni Burlison 23 Rick Cadwell Noble Calvert Loretta Carlile David Carlin Joe Christi David Christy Don Clark Julie Clark Kathy Clymer Ken Collester Shelly Collier Bill Conn Pam Conwell Ed Cottongim Jeff Cowley Mary Cox Lin Creech Lynn Creek Joe Crugnale Robbie Cunningham Steve Dages Maureen Dakin Ken Daum Kyle Davis Randv Davis Susan Dickey Sarah Donelson Dan Donovan Jonathon Dooley Allen East Randy Eberwein Brent Eccles Karen Ellis Rusty Fairfield Teresa F arrugia 24 Soon-to-be-announced Homecoming Queen. Susan Hart smiles winningly. Representing the class ol 79 in the home- coming parade. Mit i Buis smiles on her ride to the field. Also representing the senior class is Sara Hilligoss, waiting tor that exciting moment. With lots of down home charm, the senior's homecoming float takes top honors and catches a few second looks. Susan Reigns Queen 25 Pam Felly Melinda Fields Janet Freel Karen Folck Eric Fuller Becky Girdner Dale Gladden leff Grider lerry Gross Lisa Haak Seniors take first Completely involved in the task, Mit i Buis, Debbie Chilcoate, Susan Dickey, Rhonda Hawk, and Julie Shouse help fluff the hundreds of flowers needed for the float. Putting finishing touches on the frame, Carol Stout, Jack McCarty, Judith Johnson, and Ric McCoy chat during a float building session. With a keen eye, Ric McCoy helps create the senior float as David Carlin looks on? 26 Marty Hadley John Hager John Haley Donna Hammann Chantay Harbin Susan Hart Robin Hartung Rhonda Havsk Mary Hays Melinda Fields Sara Hilligoss Kevin Hockstetler Jennifer Hodges Laurie Holbrook Mark Hufferd lame e Hughes Louise Hultman Alan Isenogle Linda Jackson Valerie Jackson Cheryl (ansen Ed larman Mare Jennings Judith lohnson Brenda Jones 27 |im Iones Nancy Joswick Dan Karpy Patsy Keeton Chuck Kelly Jett Kennedy Tony Lake Lisa LaRoche Ian Lee David Lemonds Becky Lewis Marcy Littlehale Tammy Lopossa Gary Love Robert Lowery Roberta Marks Keith Martin Rick Masselink Mark Maxwell Barb May Rick Mayes lack McCarty Rona Me Comb Ric McCoy Dan McCullough 28 Escaping junior tackier Tonya Steele, Sara Donelson sprints downfield. Mapping out defensive strategy, coach Bill Conn works with team members Patsy Keeton, Lynn Creek, and Lo- retta Carlile. During pre game festivities, senior cheerleaders Alan Isenogle, Jeff Aldridge. Doug Bennett, Keith Ward, Joe Crugnale, Jack McCarty, Randy Davis, Marty Hadley, and |oe Oliphant perform a difficult formation. Seniors enjoy last Powder Puff lanice McDonald Dave McGhee Lynn McGugan Todd Mercer Pam Merchant Karen Miller leff Mills Kirk Mitchell Lynn Mongan Pam Moss 29 Senior king hopeful, Joe Oliphanl, sits back and enjoys the ride while being wheeled in by lanice McDonald and escorted by Randy Davis. With jubilant cries, senior Powder Puff team members Kelly Yoho, Shelly Collier, Patsy Kee- ton, and Maria Scott celebrate a touchdown from the sidelines. Proudly displaying the senior Powder Puff float, Rona McComb pushes the entry onto the field for judging. Senior coach Alan Wilson checks over his team's roster while carefully planning the of- fensive strategy. Seniors show spirit 30 Karen Movvell Jerry Muncy Cindy Newlin Darla Nidey Kyle Nysewander Joe Oliphant Anita Osborn Tracy Owen Sabrina Parker Doug Patrick Scott Patterson Cindy Pearson Jill Pease Susan Pedigo Mike Peterson Jerry Pierce Bob Price Sharon Price Alan Puett Mike Purvis Jim Ragsdale Phyllis Ramsey Debbie Ratcliff Luke Reinhard Sue Rinehart Jeff Rhodes Dale Rivers Gale Rivers John Roach Robbie Roberts Susie Roberts Mark Robinson Ed Rock Jane Roe Janet Roe 31 left Romaek Nancy Rudder Diana Rumley Robin Rushton Cary Russell Liz Russell Joe Russell Greg Scharlau Mark Schueller jenny SciIres Maria Scott Stacy Seipel Greg Sellers Michele Seymour Julie Shouse Sue Sigmund Jennifer Slaubaugh Barbara Smith Terra Smitson Mitchell Speaks Kathy Spencer Charles St. Clair Jay St. John Theresa Staab Linda Stapert 32 Jeff Stark Lynda Stiles Bill Stinnett Denetia Stone Quentin Storm Carol Stout Jack Stout Cindy Strafford Jamie Strother Rachel Swingler Seniors make dramatic exit Portraying man and wife, Mary Wertz and Kyle Davis have a heated discussion in The Crucible. Displaying senior talent, Amy Boyer and Rob- bie Roberts are shown in a scene from The Crucible. Working behind the scenes, Tim Taylor oper- ates the lighting system for a drama production. 33 '79 draws to a close . . . With graduation drawing near, seniors order their announcements and memory books. Sticking with the class of 79 from class rings to graduation robes, Herff |ones representative Ken Keltner guides them through the ritual of ordering announcements. Working diligently, class officers Pam Moss and Theresa Staab help seniors place their or- ders for caps and gowns. Aiming for May 18, Mary Maxwell is measured for her cap and gown. J4 ji © sir .. 0 0t V L . m . w £y , i m Py Vn g □ j pf $ Tammy Tandy Tim Taylor lulie Teague Russ Thweet Cathy Thompson Pam Tobias Diane Tridle Dan Turner Sheryl Tyler k e Van Zandt Dennis Vermillion lennifer Walter Allison Ward Betsy Ward Keith Ward Mary Wertz Darcy Westfall Chris White Danny White Mike Whitfield Laura Wildermuth Kay Wilkerson Sandy Williams Alan Wilson Kevin Wilson Greg Worthington Tina Wright Lee Wroblewski Kelly Yoho Angie Young 5 Betty Abney CAA 9,10 Leigh Acton Volleyball 9,10,11; Track 9; S. Council Use; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Class Officer Use; Home- coming 10att,11att; J. Miss leff Aldridge F'ball 9,10cpt, 11, 12cpt; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11; S. Council lOtr; Letterman 10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11 tr,12 |ohn Allen Track 10; Pep Band 10,11,12 Laura Allen Gymnastics 9,10,11; Track 11; Ger. Club 9se,10se,11; Mat Maids 9; Letterwoman 10 Dan Amich F'ball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,12; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Ger. Club 12; Letterman 11,12 Bruce Anderson Wrestling 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Musical 11 Terry Anderson F'ball 9,10,11,12 Cheri Dean Archer Pep Band 9,10 Loran Atkinson DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Year- book 11; Newspaper 10,11; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12 (oni Ausman Swimming 9; DECA 11,12; Girls Glee 9,10 Cindy Badour V'ball 12; Gymnastics 10; Track 9,10,11; Softball 11; Let- terwoman 10,11,12 Dana Bagwell Track 9; DECA 12; Drama Club 10; Play 10; J. Miss Terry Barker Tennis 10,12cpt; F'ball 9,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12 Mark Batton F'ball 9,10,11,12; Wres- tling 9; Letterman 11,12 Doug Bennett F'ball 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11; S. Council 9pr; Honor Soc. 9; Thespians 12; FCA 9,10,11,12; Class Officer llvp, 12vp; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Boys State Linda Billings Sp. Club 9,10,11,12; OEA 11; Newspaper 12; Pep Club 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Girls State alt Amy Boyer Honor Soc. 11,12; SSS 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thes- pians 11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12 Shelly Bridwell SSS 9,10,11,12pr; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 9,12; Musi- cal 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; ). Miss David Brown F'ball 9,10,12; Let- terman 10 Julie Brownewell OEA 12 Mitzi Buis Gymnastics 9; S. Council lOvp; Honor Soc. 11,12; Cheerleader 10,1 Icpt; Pep Club 9,10,11; Class Of- ficer lOvp; Homecoming 12 att; J. Miss )oni Burlison Gymnastics 9; Fr. Club 11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12; Red Pride Girl 10,11,12; Musical 10,11; |. Miss Rick Cadwell F'ball 9,10,11 David Carlin Tennis 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Golf 10,11,12; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Let- terman 11,12; Boys State Debbie Chilcoate Fr. Club 9,10; DEA 10,11 Dave Christy F'ball 9,10,11,12; Wres- tling 9,11,12; Drama Club 12; Thes- pians 12; Letterman 11,12; FCA 11,12; Play 11; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12 Don Clark Tennis 9,10 Julie Clark Tennis 9,10; OEA 12se Thespians 10; Mat Maid 9 Kathy Clymer DECA 12 Senior Directory 1 979 Chris Collins F'ball 9,10,11,12; Wres- tling 9,11; DECA 11,12; Pep Band 10; Letterman 11,12 Bill Conn F'ball 9; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11; Honor Soc. 9pr; Sp. Club 9,10; Letterman 12 Bob Costello F'ball 9mgr; lOmgr; Wrestling 9mgr, lOmgr; Sp. Club 12; Musical 11,12 Ed Cottingim F'ball 9; Wrestling 9,10,11; Track 9; Sp. Club 12; Pep Band 12 Mary Cox V'ball 10,11; Track 9,10; Musical 9 Lin Creech Swimming 9; Gymnastics 11; Honor Soc. 11,12; Fr. Club 9vp,10se,11,12; SSS 11; Pep Club 9,10; Pep Band 9; FHA 9,10; Science Club 9,10; ). Miss Lynn Creek Gymnastics 9; S. Council 10,11; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Drama Club 10; Majorettes 11,12; Home- coming 11 att; Play 10; Musical 10,11,12; J. Miss Buddy Crowell F'ball 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11; Baseball 9 9,10,11; Letterman 11,12; FCA 10,11,12 Rob Cunningham F'ball 9 Maureen Dakin S. Council 10,11; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Ger. Club 11; Madrigal 10,11,12; Musical 11; J. Miss Kyle Davis F'ball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11,12; S. Council 9,10,11; Honor Soc 9,11,12; Drama Club 10vp,1 lvp,12vp; Letterman 10,11,12; Play 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Boys State alt Randy Davis F'ball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12 Chet Deppert DECA 11,12 Susan Dickey Honor Soc. 11,12; Newspaper 12 Sarah Donelson Basketball 10; Track 9,10,11,12; SSS 10; Drama Club 10; Letterwoman 9,10,11,12 Keith Donner Track 10 Dan Donovan Swimming 9; Drama Club 10; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Play 10 lonathon Dooley Drama Club 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Newspaper 11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 11,12 Brent Eccles F'ball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11; Let- terman 9,10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12 Rusty Fairfield Swimming 9; DECA 12; Drama Club 10; Letterman 9; Play 10; Musical 10 Theresa Farrugia Mat Maid 10, Musi- cal 11; Pep Club 9; Drama Club 9 lanet Freel Basketball 12; |. Miss Eric Fuller Swimming 9,10,11,12 Becky Girdner Honor Soc. 9; SSS 11 Dale Gladden Swimming 9,10 Jerry Gross Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Marty Hadley Tennis 10; Wrestling 9; DECA 11; Yearbook 12 John Haley Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Boys State Donna Hammann Track 9; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Sp. Club 9,10; Pep Club 9; Mat Maid 9; J. Miss; GAA 9 Top 5%: Ian Lee, Melinda Hill, Lynn Creek. Pam Moss, Mary Hays, Sabrina Parker. Jenny Scifres, AJan Wilson, Maureen Dakin, Julie Teague, Cindy Pearson. Rick Masselink. and Susan Dickey. Intently reading economic material, loni Bur- leson studies before a test. Preparing for May 18, lonathon Dooley re- ceives his graduation announcements. Joe Crugnale F'ball 9,10; Wrestling Randy Eberwein DECA 11,12 37 Chantay Harbin Drama Club 10; Thespians 11,12; Mat Maid 9,12; Plav 10,11; Musical 10,11 Susan Hart Swimming 9; Track 9; S. Council 9,1 9,10,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; J. Miss Robin Hartung Cer. Club 10; OEA 11; SSS 11; Mat Maid 10 Rhonda Hawk Track 9; Sp. Club 10; Pep Club 12 Marv Hays V'ball 9mgr; Basketball 9,10,11,12; S. Council 9,10,11; Honor Soc. 9,11,12pr; Fr. Club 9,10,11se,12; SSS 11,12; Newspaper Editor 11,12; Pep Club 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Let- terwoman 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12 Melinda Hill Honor Soc. 11,12; Sp. Club 12 Sara Hilligoss Gymnastics 9,10; Honor Soc. 9; Mat Maid 9; Let- terwoman 9,10; Homecoming 11 princess Denver Hix Wrestling 9; Track 9 Laurie Holbrook Tennis 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9; Honor Soc. 9; OEA 11; Cheerleader 9,10; Pep Club 9,10 Mark Hufferd Basketball 9,10,11,12; Ger. Club 9,10; Letterman 11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12 lanice Hughes Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Pep Band 12 Louise Hultman Gymnastics 12 Melissa Hunt Mat Maid 10 Alan Isenogle F'ball 9,10,11,12cpt; S. Council 9; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; DECA 11; Letterman 10,11,12 Valerie Jackson Track 9; OEA 12; Pep Club 9 Cheryl Jansen OEA 12; SSS 12; Pep Band 12 Ed Jarman F'ball 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11; Track 9; DECA 11,12; Let- terman 9,10,11 Leslie Jarrett Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 12; Play 10,11; Musical 10 Marc Jennings F'ball 9,10,11 Let- terman 11 Judith Johnson S. Council 10,11,12; Musical 11; SSS 9,10tr Brenda Jones Tennis 9; V'ball 9.10.11.12 Jim Jones Honor Soc. 11,12 Patsy Keeton Honor Soc. 11,12 Chuck Kelly Cr. Country 11,12; F'ball 9; Wrestling 12; Track 9,10,11,12; FCA 10.11.12 Rob Kirby Track 9,12 Tony Lake F'ball 9,10; Track 10,11 Lisa LaRoche Sp. Club 10; OEA 12; Pep Band 9,11,12 Jan Lee Honor Soc. 9,11,12 Rick LeMasters F'ball 9,10,11; Wres- tling 9,11; Track 9, DECA 11,12 Dave Lemonds Sp. Club 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Becky Lewis Tennis 10; SSS 11 Marcy Littlehale Gymnastics 9; OEA 12vp; Majorettes 9,10,11,12; J. Miss Tammy Lopossa Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Honor Soc. 11,12; Boy's State delegates and alternates: David Carlin, |ohn Haley, Kyle Davis, Doug Bennett, and Rick Masselink. Girl's State delegates and alternates: Theresa Staab, Pam Moss, Cindy Pearson. Linda Bill- ings. and Lynn Mongan. Taking a mid-day break, )etf Aldridge and Kelly Yoho discuss the morning's events. Fr. Club 10,11,12; Letterwoman 9,10,12 Roberta Marks Track 9 Keith Marlin F'ball 10,11,12; Basket- ball 9; DECA 12; Letterman 12 Rick Masselink Basketball 9; Golf 9; S. Council 9,10,11,12pr; Honor Soc. 9vp,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; FCA 9,10,11; Class Officer 10pr,11pr; Boys State Mary Maxwell OEA 10,11,12 Barb May V'ball 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Let- terwoman 11,12 lack McCarty F'ball 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10; Baseball 10; Letterman 10,11,12 Rona McComb V'ball 11mgr,12mgr; Basketball mgr 10,11,12; Monor Soc. 11,12; OEA 11,12; SSS 11,12se; Pep Club 9,10,11vp, 12pr; J. Miss Ric McCoy F'ball 11,12; Wrestling 9; Basketball 9mgr; Golf 9; DECA 11,12tr; Pep Band 9,10,11; Letterman 12; FCA 9,10,11,12 lanice McDonald OEA 12tr; Cheer- leader 9 David McGhee Swimming 9; Fr. Club 9.10 leff McKnight F'ball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9 Pam Merchant Honor Soc. 11,12; OEA 10,11,12pr; Pep Club 9,10 Karen Miller Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9; SSS 11,12; Pep Band 12 Jeff Mills Cr. Country 10 Lynn Mongan V'ball 10,11; S. Council 10,11; Honor Soc. 11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Thes- pians 10,11,12; Letterwoman 10,11,12; Play 10,11; Musical 10,11; Madrigal 11,12; Girls State Barbara Mosier Honor Soc. 11,12; SSS 11 Pam Moss Basketball 9,10,11,12; S. Council 9se tr,10se,11,12; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Class Officer 11 tr, 12pr; Sp. Club 9; Letterwoman 10,11,12; Girls State; J. Miss Cindy Newlin Tennis 10; SSS 11; Pep Band 9,10 Darla Nidey Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9.10 Tammy Nunnally Swimming 9; Gym- nastics 10; FHA 10 Kyle Nysewander Fr. Club 10,11,12 |oe Oliphant Wrestling 10; Basketball 10; Track 9; Pep Band 10; Letterman 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12 Tracey Owen V'ball 9mgr; Swimming 9; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10 Grace Pak Honor Soc. 9,11,12; OEA 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Drum Ma- jor 12; J. Miss Sabrina Parker Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,11,12; Musical 11; J. Miss Scott Patterson Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Cindy Pearson S. Council 9,10,11,12vp; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,11,12cpt; Homecoming Princess 10; Musical 10,11,12; Girls State; ). Miss Susan Pedigo Swimming 11 mgr; Honor soc. 9,11,12; Sp. Club 9,10se,11,12; OEA 12; Drama Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12; Play 10,11,12; |. Miss; Musical 10,11,12 Bob Price F'ball 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10; Track 9; Letterman 9,10,11 � Sharon Price Track 9; OEA 11; J. Miss Alan Puett DECA 11,12 pr Mike Purvis Swimming 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Pep Band 9,10 )im Ragsdale Cr. Country 12; Track 11,12; Sp. Club 12; FCA 12 Phyllis Ramsey Fr. Club 10,11,12; Flag Corps 12 Debbie Ratcliff Track 9; OEA 12; Pep Band 9 Luke Reinhard Cr. Country 9,10,11; Wrestling 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Speech Debate 12 Jeff Rhodes Baseball 9,12; Honor Soc. 11,12; Sp. Club 10,11,12 Gail Rivers SSS 11,12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 Rob Roberts Fr. Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11.12 12; Drama Club 10,11,12 se; Thes- pians 11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12 Jeff Romack F'ball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Let- terman 11,12 Nancy Rudder Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Sp. Clas 9,10,11,12; SSS 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Play 10; Thespians 12 Diana Rumley SSS 12; Pep Band 10 Robin Rushton Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Newspaper 9; FCA 11, Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12 Gary Russell Wrestling 12; DECA 11,12 Liz Russell Tennis 9; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 9,10; Pep Band 10,11,12; Play 10; Mu- sical 10,11 Greg Scharlau F'ball 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 11,12; Yearbook 9, GAA 9 Julie Shouss Sp. Club 9,10,11,12; OEA 10,11; SSS 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10 Susan Sigmund V'ball 9,10,11; Track 9 Jennifer Slaybaugh Majorettes 11,12; Mat Maid 9; J. Miss Barbara Smith S. Council 9; Honor Soc. 9,11,12 tr; Sp. Club 9 tr,10,11 pr,12; SSS 11; Newspaper 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; J. Miss Lisa Smith Majorettes 10; Mat Maid 9 Terra Smitson Swimming 9, Gymnas- tics 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Sp. Club 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Mat Maid 9; Letterwoman 9,10,11,12, Play 11 Kathy Spencer DECA 11,12; SS 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 12; GAA 9 Jay St.John F'ball 9,10,12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9; Letterman 12 Susie Roberts Cheerleader 9 cpt; Pep Club 9; Musical 9 Mark Robinson Golf 9; Pep Band 10,11 Janet Roe Honor Soc. 9; OEA 12; SSS Jenny Seif res Honor Soc. 9,11,12 Stacy Stipel GAA 9 Greg Sellers Wrestling 9,10 Michele Seymour OEA 11,12; SSS Theresa Staab S. Council 12; Honor Soc. 11,12; Ger. Club 9,10; SSS 10,11 se; Class Officer 12 se tr; Girls State Alt; ). Miss Jeff Stark F'ball 9,10,11,12; Ger. Club 10,11,12 Lynda Stiles Tennis 9,10,11,12; Cer. Club 10,11,12 Denetia Stone DECA 11; Flag Corps 12 cpt; Pep Club 9; Mat Maid, 9,10; ). Miss Quentin Storm F'ball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,12; Honor Soc. 9; Musical 12; Madrigal 11,12 Carol Stout Tennis 11; Swimming mgr 11,12; S. Council 9; OEA 11, Drama Club 9,10, Thespians 10; Flag Corps 10, Play 9,10; Musical 9,10; Madrigal 10 Cindy Strafford Tennis 9,10; Powder Puff 11; Swimming 11 mgr; Honor Soc. 9; Cer. Club 9,10 Rachel Swindler Basketball 9 mgr; Track 9; S. Council 10; Honor Soc. 9; Fr. Club 9,10; Drama Club 10; Year- book 9; Class Officer 10 tr Tim Taylor Pep Band 10,11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11 Julie Teague Tennis 10,11; S. Council 9; Honor Soc. 11,12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10; Play 10; Musical 10; Science Club 10,11, FHA 9 Russ Thweatt Swimming 9,10 ball 9 mgr; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; SSS 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 12; Year- book 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11; Play 10; Musical 10,11,12 Dan Turner F'ball 9,10,11; Swimming 11; Honor Soc. 11,12; Fr. Club 9; Let- terman 11 Sheryl Tyler Tennis 9,10,11,12; Ger. Club 10,11,12 David Vedder Cross Country 10; F'ball 9; Wrestling 9,10; Honor Soc. 9; Letterman 10 Dennis Vermillion DECA 11,12 Allison Ward Gymnastics 9; S. Coun- cil 9; Fr. Club 9; Marjoettes 10,11,12). Miss Betsy Ward Swimming 9; Honor Soc. 9; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12 cpt.; |. Miss Keith Ward F'ball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; S. Council 9; Let- terman 11,12; Madrigal 10,11 Mary Wertz Drama Club 10 se, 11 pr, 12 pr; Thespians 10 se, 11 pr, 12 pr; Play 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 10,11,12; ). Miss Pamela Tobias Swimming 9; Basket- Darcy Westfall OEA 10,12 Senior athletes David Cariin, Randy Davis. Brent Eccles, Mark Hufferd, Tim Schrier, and their families attend Senior Basketball Night. Senior girls Rona McComb, Barb May, Mary Hays and lanet Freel and their families are honored. Senior cheerleaders Cindy Pearson and Kelly Yoho bring their families lo Senior Night. Chris White DECA 11, 12 vp; Year- book 12 Danny White F’ball 9,12; Track 9; FCA 10,11,12 Laura Wildermuth Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Kay Wilkerson Honor Soc. 9,11,12; SSS 11 Sandy Williams DECA 11, 12 se Alan Wilson Basketball 9; Track 9; Honor Soc. 9,11,12 vp; Yearbook Editor Tina Wright Majorettes 11 Lee Wroblewski Tennis 10; Honor S. 9 Kelly Yoho Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9; Cheer- leader 9,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Let- terwoman 10,11,12; Homecoming 10 att Angie Young Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Ger. Club 9,10 Diane Young Tennis 9; V'ball 9; Gymnastics 10 at The junior Class was in the awkward position of an inbetween year. Yet, it was a time of growing and reach- ing for new goals. The juniors faced the preliminary de- cisions about their future education and vocations. They met the chal- lenge by trying their abilities on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Other than these, juniors undertook new and more difficult subjects, such as chemistry, trigonometry, and lan- guages with seemingly hundreds of conjugations of verbs. Tacking wire to the frame, Shawn Rhoderick spends precious hours at float building. Silently fluffing flowers, Riki Jensen and Leslie Barrett help make last minute float fillers. Because of a tie vote, four junior girls ride in Homecoming Parade as candidates: Diane Mosser, Sharon Blair. Lisa Groninger, and Lisa Amich. With real smoke to choke the Warriors, the junior class float rolls onto the Homecoming field. Class officers: Diane Mosser, Treasurer; Janet Boeseh, President; and Cindy Smith, Vice- president. Constructing the float's frame, Doug Daum and Robert DePree prepare a sturdy base for decorating. In an uncluttered corner, Melissa Boles and Lisa Albertson fill another sack of fluffed flowers. Goal posts take on color through effort of Brad Saxman, Karen Allen, Cynthia Roath, and Lee Ann Nay. Juniors race into next-to-last year 43 Kelly Ackley Ray Acton Scott Agan Robin Alexander Karen Allen Steve Allen lames Alpine Lisa Amich Cheryl Anderson Lori Atkinson Mark Bade John Baker Tim Baker Barb Bare Leslie Barrett Tammi Baskerville Laura Beaman Mike Birge Sharon Blair lanet Boesch Melissa Boles Lisa Bourdon Jeff Bowden Jeff Bowman lanet Boyer Eddie Bradley Gary Brooks Belinda Brownewell left Bryan Mary Buchanan Marty Buis Cheryl Butters Jim Cable Michele Cahill Deraid Callahan Kathy Campbell Vicky Campfield Kim Carpenter Donna Carr Chuck Carvey Brian Catt Rick Cavallero Lynne Cavett Andrea Chileoate Sandy Chenowith Paul Christian Annette Christi lern Colee Sherri Colee Nancy Coffey )udy Collester Sandi Copeland David Covalt Phil Cox Debbie Craig Maria Crick 44 Juniors Rob Curry Doug Daurn Abby Deckard Gay Dean Robert DePree Gary Donner Mike Dove Cheryl Downey Sherry Driver Tony Drury janell Duncan Chuck Dykins Mike Eaton Philip Eccles Robin Edsall Sheila Eggleton Lindsey Eller Mike Ellis Paul Ellis Tim Evans Greg Everling show skills in class Anxious to taste what he's c reated in Bachelor Living, Eddie Bradley carefully places his crea- tion into the oven as Riki fensen watches on. Testing for the expansion of metal. Jeff Majors and Leo Sackett wait for the outcome of their lab in physics class. Concentrating on her material, (ill Gee takes a timed writing Jrd hour typing. With mixed emotions, the luniors on the side- line nervously wauh the Powder Puff football game Giving some last advice. Coach Brad Saxman plans his strategy with the lunior Powder Puff team. Warming up before the game, Cindy Snod- grass shouts out instructions to the rest of the team. Class officers, Diane Mosser and lanet Boesch stand by the lunior float during half-time of the Powder Puff game. Smiling from the midst of fl ing debris. Larry Wilson is crowned Powder Puff Prince of 1978. The Powder Puff cheerleaders showing their remarkable skill execute a near perfect pyramid. Juniors rule Powder Puff night Sandy Fairchild Larinda Ferrell Ed Finch Diane Foos Sara Forbert Rusty Fret Tammy Fry Danita Frye Debbie Galyan Kim Galyan Teresa Garris |ill Gee ).V Gilbert Debbie Gipson Donna Girdner Libby Givan Diana Goda Sheila Goen Bill Goens lennifer Goens Cindy Goss 4f Deanna Graves Julia Gray Dave Green Kerry Green Rhonda Gregory Garry Griffey Lisa Groninger I avid Groover David Grounds Sherry Guess Philip Gumm George Guy leff Guy Dee Hale Kathy Hamilton Rob Hammond Brenda Hancock Suzanne Hand Linda Hanlon Tony Harris Chris Hayes Rae Jean Herman Sharmon Herzog Cindra Holmes David Homeier Lori Hostetter Lisa Hubbard Carrie Hueston 47 lames Hunt Dave Hurt David Issen Karl lames Anita Jenkins Riki Jensen Mark Jerome Barb Johnson Tom Johnson Lori Jones Buzz Keltner Patti Kiefer Dan Kinzel Bill Kirby John Kirtley Jane Kivett Jackie Knight Kathy Kost Ann Kozlovic Tracey Krutschevski Tammy LaBan Gail Ladd Beth Lamberson Jeff Landis Doug LaRoche Stuart Latta Steve Livingston Wayne Long Jeff Majors Diane Mar key Mary Mauck Millisa McCauley Lori McComb Doug McCormack Craig McCullough Susan McDonald Conor McLeish Cindy Me Kenney Robin Meyers Kim Miller John Mohler Jeff Mongan Lorraine Mongan Gary Montgomery Mark Mosier Tim Moss Diane Mosser Lee Ann Nay Susan Nelson Susie Newlin Mike O'Brien Jeff Owens David Palmer Carla Parks Bob Parlett Carrie Pearman 48 Juniors sample courses Checking the recipe one las! time, Alan Weeks, David Covalt, and Tom Johnson learn how to live bachelor style. Future accountants Tawny Stewart and Rhonda Harris question each other over an accounting problem. Having trouble with the rotary in Office Machines, Linda Hanlon asks for Mr. Davis' assitance. Steve Petty Andy Pickett Randy Pope Deb Porter Tim Porter Ray Proud Lisa Puckett Carol Rairdon Scott Ranee Sarah Ray Gene Reinhard Barbara Reinhardt Angie Rethertord Shawn Rhoderick Tammy Rhodes Troy Robson Brad Rogers Chuck Rogers Delisa Rogers Tom Root Denise Russell 49 Class of '80 explodes into action Dressed in the traditional madrigal costumes, Angie Walker slips a meaningful glance to singer Gerry Wright Majorette Sharmon Herzog performs during halftime at a basketball game Straight from the set of Saturday Night Live, cheerleaders Lisa Amich and Cindy Snodgrass perform a wild and crazy skit for the pep session crowd. Barn dancers Stuart Latta and Libby Givan swing out at first annual dance. Exhausted by calculating sums, Mrs. Conrad, Lynaire Smith, and Janell Duncan ignore ca- lorie count during lunch break at math contest. SO Mike Russell Pam Russell Renee Russell Leo Sacked Lisa Sauer Brad Saxman Gary Schmidt Tim Schooley Wendy Scott Don Seneff Cathy Sharp Dan Shelton Darrel Shugars Jim Simpson Bruce Sims Tina Smiley Cindy Smith Lynaire Smith Susan Smith Cindy Snodgrass Terri Souders Todd Stark Tonya Steele Julie Stephens Jimmy Steward Mark Stewart Tawny Stewart Kellie Stinnett Tim Stultz Ron Sturgeon Bill Sutherlin Kathy Swaim Bill Swarn Les Swinney Marcie Swinney Tom Taivalkoski Tonya Tandy Phillip Taylor Jack Thompson David Trotter Mark Turley Sandy Turner Lisa Tuttle Randy Van Arsdale Sharon Voyles Angie Walker Alan Weeks Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Tammy Wilson Ray Wininger Gerry Wright Kevin Yeryar Vicki Yoho Michael Young Jeff Zeiner 51 The Class of 1981 returned in August to a busy schedule of classes, sports, drama, and Homecoming. Powder Puff was a highlight for the soph- omores whose girls won the first ever quarter-length clash with the fresh- men. Poorer but happier, sophs re- ceived their class rings which many immediately wore proudly, traded with someone special, or lost. In ad- dition to the required health class, tenth-graders explored the phase elective program. Many leaped at the chance to take CHAP, which was of- fered to them for the first time. Oth- ers took advanced math and science classes. Sophomore class officers Rex LeMasters, Pres- ident; Stacey Peters, Secretary; and Jenny Nie- meyer; Vice-President. After an intensive week's work on the Home- coming float, Mark Stanley waits for the jud- ging to begin. Steadying herself on Alan Rogers' Shoulders, Teena Page works on the skirt of the soph- omore float. Chatting and fluffing flowers, Becky Browning and Anita Williams enjoy float building, while Robbie Slaton, Donna Wolf, and lean Sc halier work quietly in the background. Ready to pull into place for the Homecoming parade. Miss Lewis escorts princess candidates Jenny Cokain, Kay Newkirk, and Angie Stephens. Sophs float into school year Lisa Abney David Albertson Scott Aldridge Beverly Alpine Shawn Anted LeAnn Arnold Paula Arnold Albert Ashcraft fenny Baker Monica Bala Penni Ball Becky Barnett David Bartley Tara Baskerville Tamara Bedwell Cathra Begley Denise Bell Becky Bennett Karen Bibb Debbie Blaugrund Steve Blevins 52 David Bohenkamp Kay Boles Susan Bowermaster John Broadhuhn Vivienne Broadhuhn Wayne Brownewell Becky Browning Powell Bryant Steve Bryant Julie Burdsall Susan Butts Kelly Callahan Shelley Campfield Norman Carlile Freda Carpenter Lisa Carter Brian Cecil Jeff Chapman Jane Christy Alison Clanton Jenny Cokain 53 Patti Colee Celana Combs Charlie Corcoran lill Courtney Jon Cox Laura Craig Jenny Cummings Jon Cummings Greg Dages Kirk Daugherty Mark Daum Natalie Day Teresa Day Melanie Dean Debbie DePree Lisa Detharidge Marquetta Detharidge Tim Dickey Joe Dowell Tina Dudkowski Penny Duling Kelee Dumas Tim Dunn Neil Eickholtz Lisa Embs Brent English Keith Everhart Debbie Fane her Betsy Farrugia Mary Ann Faulkner Bill Ferrell Susie Folger Randy Fox Tom Frederick Cindy Galyan Pam Gath Beth Gee Gina Gee Tony Genaro Kelly Gibbons Tina Gibson ferry Gipson Alecia Green Dotty Green Susan Green Emily Gregson Ed Grimes Debbie Guess Stacey Gwaltney John Hadley |im Hamilton Ron Hamilton Lynn Hammann Nancy Hanna Todd Harbin LeeAnn Harless S4 Brian Harney Roger Harris Jim Heald Jeffrey Hembree Ann Hensley Dewey Higgins John Himmelheber Jim Hirchert Wally Hirtreiler Paul Hochstefler Todd Hoffman Tom Hollingsworth Shelly Holznecht Natalie Homan Debbie Homeier Denise Horn Terri Horrigan Mark Howard Jeff Hubble Lorri Hydell Gloria Issen Sophs win first Powder Puff The unknown sophomore pushes The Un- known Float during Powder Puff halftime activities; sophomores did, in fact, crash the freshmen. Posed in a carefully practiced formation. Powder Puff cheerleaders Todd Rogers, Tim Dunn. Rex LeMasters, Tom lent, Kirk Daugherty, and Marty Miller add spirit to their team's victory. Honored by soph- omores, Steve Blevins accepts the winner's bouquet. 55 Connie Jackson lames Jackson Kathy James Deborah Jensen Tom Jent Mike Jones Terri Jones Melissa Keeton Kevin Kemp Sheryl Kincaid George Kirby Lisa Lackey Laura Lamb Lisa Lamb Jeff LaRoche Kristi Lavy Rick Lawson Robin Lawson Robin Ledgerwood Lance Leeman Rex LeMasters Kathy Lewis Bobby Lively Brian Livengood Marty Long Rich Lowery Terry Lumberl Greg Mabe Scott Mansfield Scott Marlowe Patricia Martin Trish May Shelley Mayo Kenny McCoy Mike McDowell Susan Me Schooler Kim Means Martin Mefford Ben Melvin Michelle Michael Marty Miller Steve Monaghan Rhonda Montgomery Julie Morton Donna Mosier Tim Mullens John Nellinger Kay Newkirk Tim Newlin Jenny Niemeyer Jethonia Norris Kent Nysewander Teena Page Jeff Palmer Kara Park Kevin Parker 56 Rejoicing after their win over the freshmen, the sophomore Powder Puff team proudly sign their victory. Nervously awaiting the outcome of their first Powder Puff game, Bonnie Thompson and Ann Reinhard watch attentively from the sidelines. Determined to score a touchdown, sophomore runner Gina Gee sidesteps freshman tackier Patti Drury. New Powder Puff Rivalry begins Kevin Patton Charlotte Peel Brad Pennington Scott Pennington Stacey Peters David Peterson Diane Petsel Vickie Pettigrew Bobby Phelps Linda Pitcock Stephanie Pitcock Michelle Pitts Kathy Porter Sara Porter Steve Price Vickie Puett Marshall Purvis Tammy Rawley Marilyn Ray Lori Reever Ann Reinhard 57 Tim Reynolds Dawn Rhoderick lay Rhodes Andy Richman Gregg Riser Susie Roberts Karen Robinson Lori Roe Alan Rogers Todd Rogers Toni Romack Harold Rooker Cindy Rose Jean St halier Kirt Schlegel Kris Schoen Lisa Sedam Don Seib Brian Sellers Dan Skinner Robby Slaton Sophs enjoy afterhours Behind the scenes, Celena Combs and Marty Long work on the set of the 1979 musical Oklahoma. Anticipating a hard day of school, Kathy lames, Becky Barnett, and Karen Williams en- joy donuts from the DECA Donut Shop. Waiting their turn to perform, Tom Hol- lingsworth and Don Seib practice for the half- time show. S8 Greg Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smith Pam Smith Sheri Smith Chris Smock Roger Spaulding lulia Speaks Kim Spear Lorrie Stahl Mark Stanley Toni Steele Angie Stephens Bruce Stephens Bret Stevens Ashley Stevenson Glenda Stewart Marietta Stone Sherry Strafford Karen Surfoer Lori Sutherlin Brian Swift Angela Tate Nancy Taylor lames Teague Starr Turner Kathy Ulrey Doug VanDemark lanel VanVIymen lulu Wallace Darla Walters Sara Weeks Kevin West Mike West Debbie Westfall Dinah Wethington Mark White Tina White Reenie Whitfield Wayne Whitt Anita Williams Chuck Williams Karen Williams Chris Wilson Maria Wingler Sharon Winters Dan Wisehart Bob Wiseman Donna Wolf Sharon Woods Scott Wray feff Yochum Kenny Young Rosemary Young Mark Zeiner Katrina Zimmerman 59 During last minute preparations, Carl Bennett. Bill Brocious, John Wilson, and Greg Nay, hastily fluff flowers for the freshmen float. With utmost skill, Nancy Barnett and Darla Phelps create an airplane wing out of hun- dreds of fluffed flowers. Class Officers: Vice President John Staab, Sec- retary-Treasurer Michele Dakin, and President Gene Margiotti. Waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin, freshmen princess candidates Kellie Collier, |oni Pappas, and Nancy Ruddick anticipate a momentous evening. Freshmen soar into Homecoming with a tre- mendous first effort float. 60 The freshmen class arrived in August ready to tackle the excitement and responsibility of high school life. The first challenge was building our float. Although we didn't emerge victo- rious, we were only narrowly beaten by the Seniors. But how could we lose with Gene Margiotti, John Staab, and Michele Dakin? We freshmen were represented in sports and clubs such as varsity and reserve basket- ball. We participated in band, year- book, language clubs and varsity swimming. We became active mem- bers in Sunshine Society, Camera Club, Drama Club, and Choir. As our first year of participating as high school students unfolded, our school spirit climbed to new heights. We began supporting our own football and basketball teams along with cheering the varsity teams on. All in all, our first year in high school was very successful and promised better years ahead as we work toward '82. Freshmen soar to new heights Jane Acton Jody Acton Bryan Agan James Alexander Angie Allen Terry Allen Becky Anderson Bob Anderson David Bailey Sandy Baldwin Pam Ball Dama Balodis Turesa Barnes Nancy Barnett Tim Benge Carl Bennett Patty Bennett C. Duane Berry Dean Black Julia Blanton Gary Boles Kathie Bowman Cathy Boyer Pam my Bradley Tammy Bradley Corby Bratcher Fay Bratcher Steve Brayton Dickie Breeding Becky Breedlove David Brinker Bill Brocious Rob Brock Shelley Brown Tammy Brownewell Betsy Buchanan Greg Burdsall Dan Burrin k hn Cadwell Dean Campbell Bridget Cauldwell David Childers bt David Childress David Clark Eric Clement Lori Clonce Patty Close Jerry Cobia Lori Coffey Kellie Collier Barbara Cook Dale Cox Patsy Cox Bob Crosby Dan Cummins Mylinda Dailey Michele Dakin Buddy Daum David Daum Debbie Daum Todd Davis Shari Day Melissa Decker Frosh make mark in Powder Puff Pilot Bari Estes is in control as she zooms onto the field anticipating a frosh victory. Powder Puff cheerleaders: Top; John Wilson, Howie James, Todd Davis. Bottom; Mike Smit- son, Tim Benge. Mark Muston, Dean Black. What hams!!! Led by Nancy Ruddick and Alan Pearman, Lori Means pulls Freshman Prince Brad Reno past the crowd during Powder Puff halftime. 62 Mark Dieckman Mindy Done!son Patti Drury Becky Dykins Lisa Eberwein Brad Edwards Eileen Edwards Lynn Edwards Melissa Edwards Dean Eggers Nita Elliot Tina Esquerdo Bari Estes Judy Faulkner Lance Ferrell Scott Fields left Finken Chris Fischer David Fiscus Laurie Fletcher Becky Flick Chris Folger Nadine Gallatin Sharon Garris Bonnie Gaskins Damon Gastineau Scott Gibsen Stephanie Gilfillan |eff Coens Sandra Goltz Christy Graves Chris Gray Lesa Greathouse Todd Gross Kevin Gulley Kent Haggard Monique Hamby Charles Hamilton Noreda Hamilton Deana Harney Julie Harpool Jim Harris John Harris Greg Harrison Bob Hartung Becki Hatfield Mike Hatfield Tom Hawk Rhoda Heffelman Julie Hillman Janice Hix Brian Holsclaw Joe Holt sc law Tracie Horrigan Scott Hueston Diane Hufferd 61 Diana Huffman Cindi Hunter Donna Hurt Robin Irvin Dianne Issen Howie James Gary Jansen Norman Jen! David Johnson Brad Jones Chrystal lones Eric Jones Ian Jones Tracy Jones Barry Jordan Kim Kelly Brick Keltner Richard Kennedy Lori Kesterson Pam Kincaid John King Kenny King Jan Kinzel Rita Kirtley Shelly Knight John Kolodziej Scott Kost Mary Kozlovic Gavin Krebs Belinda Landis Pat Landis Kevin Lansberry Lynda LaRoche Larry Lawson Robin LeMasters Tina Likens Pam Lilly Troy Love Lizzy Madison Dave Maloney Eugene Margiotti Debbie Martin J.R. Mauck Jane Maxwell Randy Maxwell Miley Mayo Anita McComb Mark McCormack Beth McCoy Lisa McCullough Doran McGugan Scott McLeish Lori McWilliams Ron Merkley Mark Meyer Lee Miller 64 At the Christmas Band Concert, Bill Wright and Debbie Daum please the audience with their excellent performance. Freshmen Janet Niemeyer and Tom Hawk go through a scene from Bargain Baby in fiction class. Working hard on a draft is David Brinker In gym class Melissa Edwards practices lay- ups. Frosh excel towards '82 leff Miracle Lori Mitchell Polly Mitchell Cathy Mobley Kelly Mundy Rex Murat Mark Muston Mary Ann Myers Kit Nash Tom Nehe |oe Neill Lynda Nelson Lisa Newlin Charlene Nichols Janet Niemeyer Eric Nysewander David Ooley |ohn Painter lorn Pappas Ricky Parker Scott Parlett 65 After the math contest in Terre Haute. Lynda La Rex he and Mary Ann Myers take time out for lunch. Grabbing a bite to eat at the Barn Dance are John Harris, Rita Kirtley, Mark Meyer and Mo- nique Hamby. Class of '82 moves on Cheryl Patrick Kim Patton Alan Pearman Larry Peavler Karen Peel Teresa Perkins Susan Peters Laurie Pettigrew Darla Phelps Bobby Ping Richard Pitcock Connie Porter Denise Proud Laura Ragan Curt Rahn Tonja Rawley Bobby Ray Brad Reno Gayle Rhodes Susan Ridner Natalie Roach Brian Roberts Keith Robertson Teresa Roe Della Rogers Heidi Rogers Lynn Rohrer Rhonda Rooker Bill Rose David Ruark Jim Rudder Nancy Ruddick David Rudy Sandy Rugen Laura Rutkowski 66 Luann Ryan Alan Salyer Jeff Saunders Jeff Scharlau Shelley Seipel Lance Shelton Becky Sinders Tony Skorjance John Smith Kim Smith Laura Smith Vince Smith Mike Smitson Scott Sontag Tina Souders Tim Southwood Jeff Spannan Dana Spikes John Staab Teresa Stahl Jeff Stephens Joe Stephens Rick Stepp Oaig Stevens Drew Stevenson Jeff Stogsdill Jan Stremming Bryan Sturgeon Kevin Sturgeon Lisa Swaim Dalene Tallent Jenny Taylor Annette Tharp Glynnis Thompson Neal Turner Patrick Turner Dawn Van Arsdale Markanna Van Horn Corina Vysma Mike Weaver Neil Weaver Annette West Kathy Whitaker Kris White Tammy White Rick Willis John Wilson Lisa Wilson Randy Wilson Sam Wilson Terri Wilson Kellie Wininger Doug Winks Bill Wright Johnny Wyatt Kathy Yeryar 67 � f y ' Cheerleaders Auxiliary Corps Football Volleyball Boy's Tennis Gymnastics Swimming Basketball Wrestling Baseball Track Girl's Tennis Golf Cross Country Letterpeople Pep Club and Pep Band 70-71 72-73 74-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-91 92-93 94-95 96-99 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 In j stunning 3-slack formation which gained them first place awards are varsity cheer- leaders from top: Kelly Yoho, Lisa Amich, Cindy Snodgrass, Julie Morton, Barb Bare, and Gndy Pearson. Raising spirit at Homecoming, Cindy Snod- grass cheers while varsity gridmen whip Whiteland Warriors. let's go, Red Pride! chant varsity cheer- leaders at Homecoming. Nestled under the warmth of a blanket, re- serve cheerleaders welcome a time out to plan cheers from the sidelines. Trying to build basketball crowd's enthusiasm, the varsity squad does a swift routine with help from the Pep Band. Freshmen Cheerleaders, from left: Della Rog- ers, Betsy Buchanan, Lori Means, Annette West, Mindy Donelson. Nancv Ruddick. Reserve Cheerleaders, clockwise: Vicki Yoho, Lisa Croninger, lenny Cokain. Kaye Newkirk Plainfield cheerleading is a year- round job. Along with their participa- tion at football and basketball games, cheerleaders build school and team spirit with hall decorations, provide clinics for preteen girls, and attend special camps and competitions. Last summer the girls traveled to Ball State where they received the grand champion trophy out of 28 varsity squads. In addition, at camp they re- ceived two best stunt ribbons and two firsts for daily routines. Morgan County competition brought them a third, and later at the State Fair the squad placed 13th out of 62 groups. Cheerleaders keep up spirit 70 Precision movements The 1978 marching season saw the first appearance of a Rifle and Flag unit here at Plainfield. These two units were joined with a 9-member dance squad to form a 32-member Girls Corps. In August these girls accompanied the band to Manchester College for a week of band camp. During this week they put in several hours of hard work on their contest routines. On a rainy September 30 their hard hours of work were fully rewarded. Stepping off the starting line at the Lebanon Band Contest, the Girls Corps led the band to a first division rating. Individual awards were given to each unit: receiving a first were the Rifles and Dancers; finishing sec- ond were the Flags. October came and went, along with the Isma Elf (Captain Betsy Ward). All too soon the girls found them- selves preparing for the last basket- ball game and Senior Night. On this night six Dancers and three Flags performed for their last game at PHS. Rifle Corps, Front: Kim Means, Vicky Cam- pfield, Angie Retherford, Lynaire Smith. Back: lane Kivett, Jane Christy, Danita Frye, Robin Edsall, Debbie Guess. in with enthusiasm. Rifle Corps mem- bers Lynaire Smith, Danita Frye, and Vicky Campfield sell Red Pride buttons at football games. Presentation of flag, escorted by Rifle and Flag Corps, creates colorful opening of Quaker bas- ketball games. Dancers, Seated: Lynn Creek, Delisa Rogers, Allison Ward, Jennifer Slaybaugh. Kneeling: Donna Carr, Sharmon Herzog. Standing: Betsy Ward, Joni Burlison, Marcy Little hale Leading the halftime activities at home foot- ball games, Grace Pak and Joni Burlison for- mally present the Red Pride Marching Band and Auxiliary Corps. Summer band camp provided practice time, good memories, and terrific tans in prepara- tion for busy fall schedule. From halter tops and gym trunks to their showtime silks and satins, smiling Dancers step onto the field. Flags raised and at attention. Flag Corps mem- bers stun crowd with carefully synchronized maneuvers at football festivities. Flag Corps, Kneeling: Denise Horn, Natalie Day, Toni Romack, Belinda Brownewell, Mar- cetta Stone, Rita Kirtley, Kathy Smith. Standing: Julie Clark, Denetia Stone, Phyllis Ramsey, Pam Smith. Vicky Puett, Lee Ann Nay, Gail Rhodes. 72 amaze and delight halftime fans We Opponent They 7 Decatur Central 14 0 Greenwood 30 12 Danville 13 23 Center Grove 9 7 Brazil 27 23 Whiteland 7 7 Mooresville 15 7 Brownsburg 30 7 Avon 14 7 Speedway 15 Conference Rank Rank—5th Captains—jeff Aldridge, Dan Amich, Doug Bennett, Mark Batton MVP-joe Oliphant (Offense) Kyle Davis (Defense) All-Conference-Brent Eccles, lack McCarty, Keith Ward Led by Captains jeff Aldridge, Doug Bennett, Mark Batton, and Dan Am- ich, the Red Pride football squad pushed through their season with ev- erlasting spirit. Week after week, whether on a sizzling Saturday morn- ing or a rainy Tuesday afternoon, the team prepared for each new contest. The highlight of the season was Homecoming, when the Quaker gridmen treated returning Plainfield graduates to a resounding victory over Whiteland. Three team mem- bers received all-conference titles: Brent Eccles, Jack McCarty, and Keith Ward. The most valuable offensive player was Joe Oliphant, while the defense's most valuable player was Kyle Davis. Offensive line clears path for Senior halfback Dan Amich. Quaker halfback Joe Oliphant runs downfield with the ball as opposing defense grimly tries to tackle him. Varsity, Front: David Brown. |oe Crugnale, Mark Batton, Chris Collins, Kyle Davis, Dan Amich, David Christy, Rick McCoy, Jeff Ro- mack, Terry Anderson, Jeff Stark. 2nd Row: Larry Wilson, Keith Martin, |oe Oli- phant, Brent Eccles, Doug Bennett, Alan Ise- nogle, Jeff Aldridge, Randy Davis, Jay St. John, Keith Ward, Scott Ranee. 3rd Row: Coach Davis, Ray Proud, Tim Rey- nolds, Leo Sackett, Brad Rogers. Stuart Latta. Greg Everling, David Homeier, Jeff Mongan, Bill Swam, Steve Livingston, Buzz Keltner, Coach Conley. Back: Mark Stewart, John Baker, Tim Stultz, Scott Johnstone, John Mohler, David Trotter, J.V. Gilbert, David Bohencamp, Tim Moss, Tom Taivalkoski, Paul Christian. Tackled but not stopped, David Brown crawls for extra yardage. With fourth down and only inches to go, op- ponents are thrown for sizeable loss by Quaker defense. Gridiron counterparts, Mark Batton and oppo- nent compare notes. Muscles tensed. Coaches Conley. Davis, and King plan strategy. 74 Varsity games spark fall spirit Reserves capture victories Freshmen, Front: Bill Crosby, Alan Pearman, Mike Smitson. Rick Parker. Mike McGee, Ke- vin Sturgeon, Mark Muston, Scott Gibson, Rim Benge, Bill Rose, Corby Bratcher, Doran McGugan. 2nd Row: Coach Freije, David Fiscus, Rick Willis. Eric Nysewander, Tom Hawk, Bryan Sturgeon, Brian Holsclaw, John C adwell, David Brinker, Kent Haggard, Dean Eggers, Bill Brocious, Coach Teany. Back: Ed Daily, Mark Meyer, Neal Turner, Brad Jones, Greg Nay, Brick Kellner, Scott Hueston, John Hadley. John Harris, Curt Rahn, Gene Margotti, Carl Bennett, Bryan Agan. Sparing no mercy, freshmen defense tackles opponent's ball carrier. Rushing past Whiteland's offense. Reserves prepare for a decisive tackle. Reviewing their game strategy. Coach Walt gives reserve squad last minute instructions. With a high kick, Tom lent punts at the season opener against Terre Haute South. Escaping from the opposition, Brian Holsclaw rushes to the end one for another Quaker touchdown. Reserve, Front: Tim Dunn, Scott Wray, Greg Smith, Jeff Landis, Brian Swift, Steve Blevins, Kent Nysewander, Tim Newlin. 2nd Row: Mike West, Todd Hoffman, Kirt Daugherty, |im Heald, |on Cox, Keith Everhart. Tim Reynolds, Scott Pennington. Back: |eff Chapman, Scott Mansfield, Ashley Stevenson, Rich Lowery, Steve Monaghan, Scott Aldridge, Jim Simpson, Rex LeMasters, Rick Parker. Finishing the season with a record of 7-2, the junior Varsity had an impres- sive year. Tim Reynolds was the lead- ing rusher and scorer, pass receiving was dominated by David Homeier, and Steve Livingston helped produce a winning season with his defensive tackles. Freshmen gridmen closed the books on the season with a 3-4-1 record. Overcoming a loss to Lebanon, the Quakers tied with Fulton in an ex- citing game led by captains john Cadwell, Dead Eggers, and Brian Holsclaw. The freshmen also over- whelmed Speedway 18-6 and held Avon and Center Grove scoreless. We Reserve Opponent They 14 Terre Haute South 0 20 Mooresville 14 16 Avon 0 28 Brazil 6 20 Speedway 14 12 Greenwood 21 6 Center Grove 8 14 Whiteland 7 14 Decatur Central 0 We Freshmen Opponent They 6 Avon 0 18 Speedway 6 8 Mooresville 22 0 Decatur Central 8 8 Center Grove 0 7 Greenwood 18 0 Lebanon 6 14 Fulton 14 Girls volley into 12 overtimes Winning two straight sets over Leba- non and Eminence, the Varsity Vol- leyball team went on to topple Dan- ville and Tri-West. With a schedule of 16 very formidable opponents, the girls, led by captain Barb May, forced the opposition into extra games four times. With decisive victories over nearby western Boone, Cascade, and Emi- nence, the Reserve Volleyball team forced eight of their contests into ex- tra games and broke a tied game in our favor. Gaining experience for next season, the girls kept morale and spirit up throughout the grueling schedule. With practiced skill, Plainfield returns another decisive play. Bumping the hall, Trish May sets up a spike for the front line. Giving final instructions. Coach Masariu spurs on the Quaker spirit. Varsity, Front: Gail Ladd, Carrie Hueston, Kim Galyan, Brenda jones. Back: Manager Rona McComb, Kathy Kost, Barb May, Kara Park, Trish May, Coach Masariu. Concentrating on her serve, Beth Gee delivers the ball to the opponents. Reserve, Front: Coach Masariu, Debbie Hoff- man. Beth Gee, Natalie Homan. Kim Patton. Back: Darcy Westfall, Patsy Cox, Kathy Ulrey, Lori Reever, Stacey Peters. Keeping her eye on the ball, MVP Brenda |ones comes down from a set. Warming up before a game. Barb May prac- tices her spike. We Varsity Opponent They 8-6 Speedway 15-15 6-3 Whiteland 15-15 15-15 Lebanon 7-4 4-10 Avon 15-15 6-3 Mooresville 15-15 11-12 Crawfordsville 15-15 11-15-12 Cascade 15-10-15 7-7 Brownsburg 15-15 13-2 Beech Grove 15-15 16-15 Eminence 14-11 6-15-5 Greenwood 15-9-15 14-15-15 Danville 16-4-11 4-16 Center Grove 15-18 12-8 Western Boone 15-15 15-6-18 Tri-West 2-15-16 14-13 Avon (sectional) 16-15 Captain: Barb May MVP: Brenda Jones Mental Attitude: Trish May We Reserve Opponent They 15-10-11 Speedway 9-15-15 16-9 Whiteland 18-15 15-7-15 Lebanon 13-15-4 15-3-7 Avon 12-15-15 15-4-8 Mooresville 8-15-5 15-8-15 Cascade 7-15-10 14-15-10 Brownsburg 16-5-15 1-4 Beech Grove 15-15 15-15 Eminence 6-5 7-10 Greenwood 15-15 15-5-14 Danville 4-15-16 2-6 Center Grove 15-15 15-15 Western Boone 10-4 6-15-5 Tri-West 15-9-15 79 We Opponent They 4 Beech Grove 1 4 Northwest 1 3 Center Grove 2 3 Greenwood 2 0 Ben Davis 5 3 Decatur Central 2 0 Mooresville 5 3 Brownsburg 2 1 Perry Meridian 4 1 Speedway 4 4 Whiteland 1 4 Danville 1 3 Avon 2 0 Terre Haute South 5 5 South Putnam 0 3 Brazil 2 80 Tennis players love to win games Wilh determination Captain Terry Barker shows the style which makes him a good competitor. Keeping his eye on the hall, senior David Carlin concentrates on a good return. Stepping into his return, Kenny McCoy fore- hands the ball to his opponent. Tennis team, Front Row (I to r): Ron Sturgeon. Scott Kost, Mike Weaver, Rex Murat. Tom Johnson. 2nd Row: Kevin Gulley. John Kirtley. Greg Ryan, Kenny McCoy, Doug LaRoche, Scott Mcleish. Back Row: Coach Muston, Terry Barker, David Groover, Brad Saxman, Rick Lawson, Connor McLeish. Most Valuable Player Brad Saxman casuall and effortlessly returns the ball. Racket outstretched, |ohn Kirtley prepares for a slam. Using quick reflexes, David Groover gets in some practice time before a match. The 1978 season proved to be an- other great one for the Quaker tennis team. After losing a good share of seniors the previous spring, the team still maintained a record of twelve victories and six losses. Terry Barker led the team as number one player and team captain. In mid-state com- petition Brad Saxman placed second, and the doubles team of Carlin and McCoy finished fourth. With only two players graduating this year, the PHS squad, led by MVP Saxman, anticipates an even better season in the 1979-80 school year. 81 INTERMEDIATE LEVEl WE OPTIONAL LEVEL THEY 79.95 Decatur 75AS 93.30 Brownsburg 80.70 87.00 Ben Davis 85.90 87.90 Cascade 31.10 87.85 North Central 89jOD W.25 Columbus East 86.95 75.65 Perry Meridian 100.60 73.40 Northmont 67.90 75.55 Northwest 80.00 87.45 Pike 96.45 80.95 Bloomington N. 79.20 93.85 Warren 92.10 87.20 N.W. Invitational 3rd WE THEY 61.95 Brownsburg 77.95 69.65 Avon 73.97 48.45 Cascade 54.05 61.25 Southmont 59.10 68.25 Monrovia J8.20 70.40 Mooresville 71.75 66.60 Bloomington N. 80.60 WE BEGINNING LEVEL THEY 77.30 Avon 80.22 53.15 Cascade 62.80 69.50 Southmont 70.90 72.55 Monrovia 73.40 73.75 N. Montgomery 72.75 74.30 Mooresville 63.90 75.15 Bloomington N. 0.00 77.50 Washington 77.50 Intermediate Team, Front: Alison Clanton Kelly Yoho. Jenny Cokam, Vicki Yoho. Batk Coach Fleck. Shelly Camptield, (indy Smith, Terri Baskerville. Beginning Team, Front: Lori Means, Pam Lilly. lu Ann Ryan, Judy Faulkner. Back: Annette West, Coach Fleck, Della Rogers. Gracefully executing a floor routine. Kelly Yoho partit ipates in her final season. Optional Team, Front: Kathy Kost, Mindy Do- nelson. Lisa Amich. Beth Gee, Back: Terra Smitson, Barb Bare, Louise Hultman. Becky Sinders, Coach Christoph. Uneven parallel bars pose no problem lor de- pendable gymnast Cindy Smith. One handed stand on balance beam by Beth Gee ama es judges. Toes pointed and arms outstretc hed, Lisa Am- ich leaps with style and precision. Gymnasts glide through season Plainfield veteran gymnast Terra Smitson and Swedish exchange stu- dent Louise Hultman led the Op- tional team as captains. Terra re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award, while Louise won honors for her mental attitude. Lisa Amich con- tinued to dazzle judges with a score of 9.0 in Vault against Cascade; she placed 8th on Vault and 4th on Floor at the State Meet. The most con- sistent gymnast on the Intermediate Level was Cindy Smith. 82 8) Climbing out of the pool. Chuck Dykins accu- mulates the most points over the season. Backstroke swimmer Jim Cable heads for the finish line. Girls Team, Front: Melissa Macauley, Marla Crick, Monique Hamby, Lynda Nelson. Dotty Green, Shawn Anted, Shelly Brown, Beckie Bennett, Della Rogers, Pam Kincaid, Patty Drury, Miss Wells, Coach. Back: Beth Lamber- son, Reenie Whitfield, Kristi Lavy, Dana Spikes. Cindy Smith, Janet Boesch, Carol Rairdon, Lesa Greathouse, Laurie Fletcher, Lynn Rohrer Boys Team, Front: Eric |ones, Mike Finken, Rex Murat, Tom Root, Kevin Landsberry; 2nd Row: Kristi Lavy, David Green, Mark Howard, Mike Birge, |im Cable, Marty Purvis, Susan Pedigo Back: lenny Niemeyer, Tony Skoqanc, Coach Teany, Duane Berry, Neal Turner. Kevin West. Chuck Dykins, Scott Johnstone, Don Seib As he heads for deep water, Rex Murat main- tains the good diving form which made him a valued member of the team. Toes and fingers curled in readiness for the start, Marla Crick listens for the gun. Warming up for her next dive, Beth Lamber- son smiles and concentrates on prec ision. Girls, boys swim, even with no pool Girls made good use of the pool to rack up new records; the 400 Frees- tyle Relay Team of Shelly Brown, Cindy Smith, janet Boesch and Beckie Bennett went to the State Meet. MVS was janet Boesch; Cindy Smith was lauded for mental attitude. Boys had a rough time, though, for the PHS pool was down all winter. Practices at the Boys School and Youth Center put a strain on the team. But they kept on winning points. WE BOYS THEY 65 Pike 106 104 Greencastle 65 85 Decatur 87 84 Beech Grove 87 79 South Putnam 77 81 Brownsburg 91 85 Danville 87 93 North Putnam 78 61 Ben Davis 111 108 Tech 64 122 Washington 44 WE GIRLS THEY 74 Franklin Central 96 80 Greencastle 92 41 Western Boone 130 100 Southmont 66 74 Danville 98 63 Noblesville 109 89 South Putnam 77 119 Indian Creek 49 70 Speedway 102 31 Terre Haute North 46 52 West Vigo 37 64 Decatur Central 108 58 Franklin 113 Varsity games spark cold winter We OPPONENT They 47 Cascade 43 63 Avon 56 33 Perry Meridian 56 51 Center Grove 53 46 Brownsburg 56 55 Mooresville 51 55 Danville ' 48 37 Noblesville 51 53 South mont 49 35 Whiteland 51 44 Beech Grove 50 40 Speedway 46 8b Coach lack Nay's varsity boys had little trouble handing defeats to Hoo- sier schools of comparable size this year. Opening the season with wins over Cascade and Avon set the trend. The Quakers pushed the Greenwood game into overtime twice. It was the overload of a tough Indianapolis schedule that set the 1979 season at odds. But the team went out in style against Franklin, their last home game which honored all senior athletes. 48 Brazil 52 58 Zionsville 57 33 Decatur 50 70 Greenwood 74 69 Pike 76 58 Ben Davis 72 63 Franklin 57 49 Northwest 63 58 Mooresville 80 Captains; B. Eccles, M. Hufferd All-Conference: R. Davis MVP: R. Davis Conference Rank: 5th Outreaching his Franklin opponent, Randv Davis aims for two while Tim Schrier watches for rebound. Dribbling around Decatur guards. Terry Bar- ker controls Quaker ball. Greenwood player stands in amazement while Brent Eccles springs for basket. Walking in midair, Paul Collier takes it to the rim. Varsity, front: Bruce Sims, Brent Eccles, Mark Hufford, Terry Barker, Randy Pope, Brad Rogers. Back; Manager Mike Baldwin. Quentin Storm. J.V. Gilbert, Jim Steward, Randv Davis, Paul Collier, David Carlin. Keith Ward, Manager Brad Jones. Looking for teammate, David Carlin works out of Franklin's trap defense. Coach Nay directs tense huddle 87 Reserve Team, Front: Greg Smith, Ron Stur- geon, Greg Ryan, Brian Swift, Wayne Browne- well. Mark Stanley. Back: Dick Lawson, Dean Eggers, Carl Bennett, Scott Wray, Mike Schar- lau, Jon Cox. Hands up for the ball. Ion Cox struggles to re- gain control for Quaker Reserves. Hemmed in by Hawks, Greg Ryan skillfully dribbles ball around tight defense. In a unique display of lumpball. Quaker player bounces off opponent. Freshmen Team, Front: Brian Holsclaw, Lance Ferrell. Mike Weaver, Howie lames, Alan Pear- man, Kevin Gulley. Back: Larry Wilson man- ager, Bryan Sturgeon. Brad Reno, Mark Meyer, |ohn Harris, Brad Edwards, David Fiscus, Bill Brocious. lerry Cobia manager. Coach Lentz. All alone on the free throw line, Randv Wilson shoots a technical foul shot while opposing team stand by disgustedly. Freshman players Brian Holsclas and John Harris intently watch their teammates handle the game. Frosh and Reserves build skills FRESHMEN A SCORES B SCORES We-They We-They 49-56 Center Grove 33-34 41-43 Avon 39-28 29-38 Speedway 32-61 Mooresville 31-52 45-41 Danville 37-39 55-40 South Putnam 40-38 51-44 Decatur Central 30-50 70-41 Greenwood 40-39 46-47 OT South Wayne 40-49 Attucks 51-52 OT Mid-State (Greenwood) 39-44 Fulton 40-45 Cascade 45-40 70-36 Greencastle 38-24 46-35 Brownsburg 30-55 46-41 Beech Grove 38-24 Reserve basketball, as usual, served as the curtain-raiser for varsity games, but they didn't offer a relax- ing preview of PHS talent. They were cliff hangers all their own. A win-loss record of 9-11 didn't reflect the closeness of the contests. Two of the wins were by only two points, while four of the losses came by two points or less. Freshmen teams, too, pushed their opponents to several close finishes, although they did breeze by some unsuspecting teams. They offer strong potential for Quaker strength in the 1980's. WE RESERVES THEY 28 Monrovia 46 48 Eminence 56 50 Cascade 51 46 Avon 39 44 Perry Meridian 51 39 Center Grove 45 40 Brownsburg 44 40 Mooresville 39 37 Danville 39 35 W'hiteland 28 48 Beech Grove 49 25 Speedway 43 48 Brazil 46 31 Zionsville 44 56 Decatur Central 48 41 Greenwood 36 52 Pike 51 42 Ben Davis 44 48 Franklin 42 45 Northwest 34 84 Pass the Gatorade is frequent time-out request during giris' huddle. Varsity, front: Mary Hays, Becky Browning, la- net Boesch, Lisa Sauer. Gail Ladd. Back: Man- ager Rona McComb, Anita Williams, lanet Freel, Kim Galyan. Tawny Stewart. Barb May, Coach Masariu. Girls comer helpless referee while Barb May stretches for ball Trying to get ball to center Kim Galyan, Lisa Sauer plays keepaway from tall opponent. Momentarily suspended in time, Sharon Win- ters tensely decides which way to dribble next. Pushing for two. Senior lanet Freel lifts ball while Kim Galyan prepares to rebound. Reserves, front: Angela Allen, Sharon W inters. Glynnis Thompson, Laurie Fletcher. Lee Ann Harless. Back: Coach Lynn, Lisa Newlin. Me- linda Daily, Jenny Cummings, Pam Kincaid, Patsy Cox. 90 Led by Captain Barb May and se- niors |anet Freel and Mary Hays, the girls basketball teams played a rough and, at times, discouraging season. Winning over nearby Danville and Avon teams raised Quaker pride and standing in Hendricks County. At the close of the season Coach Lynn commented that the team had im- proved greatly during the winter. With five returning seniors to build on and many juniors for backup, prospects are good for next year. Most Valuable Player-Barb May Mental Attitude Award-Mary Hays All-Conference Player-Barb May Pike Tourney—4th place WE VARSITY THEY 34 Greencastle 52 30 Greenwood 39 31 Warren Central 65 50 Danville 16 26 Ben Davis 43 42 Brownsburg 66 24 Speedway 40 36 Northwest 38 35 Whiteland 54 39 Center Grove 64 24 North Montgomery 54 16 Mooresville 36 32 Pike 41 37 Avon 30 RESERVE WE THEY 9 Greencastle 35 5 Greenwood 21 8 Warren Central 57 9 Danville 16 8 Ben Davis 46 14 Brownsburg 45 20 Speedway 28 10 Northwest 42 9 Whiteland 21 10 Center Grove 32 20 Mooresville 25 11 Pike 16 16 Avon 24 18 North Montgomery 26 Girls team up for tough games 91 From 98 pounds to heavyweight, wrestlers counted calories, worked out, and entered eighteen meets. Co- captains Greg Scharlau and jeff Mo- ngen led the squad to a second place county ranking. With only 4 se- niors graduating, wrestlers expect a good season next year, especially since county and sectional honors were captured by underclassmen. Both Dan Kinzel, who showed most improvement over the year and was selected MVP, and Dave Bohen- kamp, who made 9 pins, won county champ titles. Jeff Wilson earned the Mental Attitude Award. At the close of the season Mr. Freije turned his at- tention to a summer wrestling clinic. Wrestlers pin hopes on new coach FRESHMEN WE OPPONENT THEY 36 Martinsville 42 35 Brownsburg 41 6 Decatur Central 63 15 Beech Grove 58 12 South Wayne 68 8 Fulton 56 15 Mooresville 60 18 Ben Davis 61 Speedway-cancel led Center Grove—cancelled Varsity and Reserve, front: Todd Rogers, Randy VanArsdale, Mike fones. Bill Sutherlin, Scott Mansfield, Steve Allen, Mike McGhee. Second: Keith Everhart. Jeff Mongan, Mike Ellis, Tom Johnson. Marts Buis, Greg Scharlau, Tim Heald. Back: Coach Davis, Brian Cecil, David Bohenkamp, Rex LeMasters, Dave Christy, Gary Russell, Jim Heald, Kirk Daug- herty. Mitchell Speaks, Coach Freije. Spreading to get out of attempted takedown, Jeff Wilson resists opponent's tactics. Called Catfish by his teammates in honor of his ability to slip out of holds, Mike Ellis moves into position. Mat Maids, Front: Kim Means, Marcetta Stone, Lori Reeves, Sandy Turner. Julia Speaks. Back. Markanna VanHom, Nancy Barnett, Jane Max- well, Paulie Mitchell. Freshmen Team, Front: Bobby Ray, Tim Benge. Gene Margiotti, Mike Smitson, Mark Muston. Mike McGhee. Eric Clement, Buddy Daum. Back: Coach Davis, Jim Rudder, Scott Hueston, Tom Hawk. John Smith, Eric Nyse- wander, David Brinker, Coach Freije. Fingernails disappear as Coach Freije watches action from sidelines with Tim Heald and Rex LeMasters. Tying up opponent, David Bohenkamp goes for pin. 92 VARSITY OPPONENT RESERVE WE-THEY WE-THEY 35-27 Danville 10-6 35-26 Cascade 31-18 16-46 Center Grove 22-39 Greenwood 9-54 Mooresville 16-36 Whiteland 18-34 13-41 Brazil 41-20 34-34 Greencastle 50-5 23-40 Edge wood 33-36 Brown County 24-39 Brownsburg 30-32 24-34 Avon 42-17 County Tournament-2nd place Mooresville Holiday Tournament-15th Mid-state-4th Sec tional—2nd Quakers bring home victories Anyone who lived through Coaches Freije and Wood's early morning practices was ready for baseball. And the results were good, for the teams won 18 of their 33 outings. To end the season, a sectional victory was almost in hand, but an extra inning pushed the Martinsville team to a one-point advantage. Brent Eccles was the team's most valuable player. Outstanding on the pitcher's mound was Steve Livingston, who had a win- loss record of 4-1. Greg Everling was honored for his desirable mental attitude. Varsity Team, Front: Coach Wood, Coach Freije; Back: Jeff Wilson, Bruce Sims. Scott Ranee, Mark Stanley, Kent Nysewander, Dean Eggers, Brent Eccles, Rob Hammond, Kevin Parker, Tim Schrier, Gary Montgomery, Scott Aldridge, left Rhodes, |on Cox, Steve Liv- ingston. Steve Blevins, Greg Everling, David Homeier. Tim Dunn. Brad lones Intently watching the pitch, Scott Ranee and Brent Eccles get ready lor a grounder. Quaker pitcher Steve Livingston winds up tor a throw through the strike zone. Side-stepping toward the next base. Greg Ev- erling leads off in anticipation of next hit. Reserve Team, Front: David Fiscus, Greg Smith, Bryan Sturgeon, Lance Ferrell, Randy Wilson, Steve Blevins; 2nd Row: Tim Dunn, Wayne Brownewell. Bill Brocious, Bob Ray, Howie fames, Mark Meyer; Back: Kent Nyse- wander, Brian Holsclaw, Dean Eggers, Jon Cox, Kevin Parker, Steve Monaghan, Scott Wray. |ohn Hams. Coach Wood Teammates watch left-handed batter Scott Al- dridge stretch into position over the plate. VARSITY BASEBALL WE THEY 0 Greencastle 10 5 Tri-West 8 0 Brazil 3 14 Eminence 3 4 Avon 5 4 Brownsburg 5 8 Western Boone 2 2 Monrovia 1 7 Greenwood 3 3 Danville 1 8 Decatur Central 14 2 Mooresville 5 2 Speedway 1 2 Beech Grove 3 8 South Putnam 1 6 Cascade 5 0 Zionsville 2 3 Ben Davis 1 2 Center Grove 3 3 Northwest 9 2 Martinsville 10 7 Franklin 6 WE RESERVES THEY 10 Whiteland 2 8 Avon 2 16 Brownsburg 3 1 Mooresville 3 3 Decatur Central 2 8 Greenwood 16 13 Beech Grove 7 7 Greencastle 3 12 Danville 2 6 Cascade 1 95 Girls track team gallops through spring In a rare appearance as relay runner. Diane Mosser carries baton across line. Consistently placing well in meets, Libby Givan crosses finish line with breath to spare. Girls Track Team, Front: Corina Vysma, Teresa Roe, Lori Means, Annette West, Libby Givan, Beth Gee; 2nd Row: Sharon Winters, Melissa Edwards, Lisa Groninger, Kathy Lewis, Alison Clanton, Angie Allen, Kim Patton, Tammy Rawley; Back: Coach Pitcher, Shelley Brown, Crystal |ones, Trish May, Kim Galyan, Diane Mosser, Glynnis Thompson, Coach Greene. Baton moves from Trish May to Annette West in winning relay. Easing over the bar, Suzanne Hand moves carefully and strategically. With her arm bandaged to give it strength, Kim Galyan hurls the softball with enough power to lift her off her feet. % It was a stunning year for girls track as the team won eight of nine meets. The girls took first place at the Hen- dricks County Track Meet and went on to place third in the Mid-state. Beth Gee and Annette West won their events at the sectionals and An- nette took fifth place in the 880 at the regionals. Beth Gee set a school record of 11.0 in the low hurdles. An- nette West bettered the old PHS record in the 880 with a time of 2:26.4 WE OPPONENT THEY 68 Morresville 37 85 Danville 20 54 Decatur Central 51 61% N. Montgomery 43% 64 Speedway 41 63 Brownsburg Cascade 51 20 28 Perry Meridian 77 78 Avon 27 97 Varsity Track, Front: Mike Finken. Mike Birge, Bob Crosby, Jeff Finken, Kent Haggard, Rick Parker, Gene Margiotti, Greg Dages, George Kirby, Bob Wiseman, Carl Bennett; Row 2: Tom Foust, let1 Gossman, Greg Mabe, Tim Reynolds, Scott McLeish, Todd Davis, Ray Proud, Brad Pennington, John Broadhuhn, Neil Eickholtz, Larry Lawson, David Brinker, Coach Teany; Back; Scott Pennington, Powell Bryant, leff Stevens, |im Ragsdale, Robbie Roberts, Greg Burdsall, Conor McLeish, Curt Rahn. Tim Moss, Tim Stultz, Chuck Kelly, Brian Swift, Da- vid Bohenkamp, Tony Skorjanc, Coach Bradley. Coach Dykes. Easily clearing the bar, freshman Carl Bennett has an unusually good day at County Meet. Putting forth all of his might. Bill Swarn strives to pass the Avon Oriole. After an exhausting workout, the Quaker run- ners take a breather. Turned and ready for a powerful windup, Tim Stultz hurls the discus in championship form. Gliding across the finish line, Scott McLeish adds points to the Quaker scoreboard. Freshman Team, Front: Kent Haggard, Bob Crosby, Jeff Finken, Tim Southwood; Row 2: Neil Weaver, Larry Lawson, Mike Weaver, Gene Margiotti, Rick Parker, Jerry Cobia; Back: Coach Dykes, Scott McLeish, Jeff Stevens, Greg Burdsall, Curt Rahn, Todd Davis. Tony Skorjanc. Fifty boys fielded the track events with freshmen in three meets of their own: against Westlane and Southport (PHS 36-85-52), Ben Davis Fulton (57-70), and Decatur Central (40-87). Frosh placed third in the Mid-State Conference; leading scorers were Carl Bennett and Larry Lawson. On Trackmen set new school records the varsity side, Powell Bryant was the MVP; the mental attitude award went to Tim Stultz who went to the State Meet in discus; Stultz set a new school record of 164'10 . WE OPPONENT THEY 59 Danville 68 40 Mooresville 78 46 Speedway 81 65 Brownsburg 62 45 Avon 32% 45 Center Grove 81% 44 Brownsburg A von 7 3% 43 45 Northwest 85 39 Ritter 90 44 Whiteland Avon 80 35 71 Beech Grove 56 43 Cascade 75 51 % Franklin 75% 75 Greenwood 52 99 Girls take 3rd in Mid-State OPPONENT THEY Greenwood Danville Whiteland Mooresville 3 Brazil 1 Decatur Central 4 Ben Davis 5 Center Grove 2 Speedway 5 Avon 6 Brownsburg 5 South Putnam 1 Mid-State-23 points, 3rd place v£ O The 1979 girls tennis team was led by the number one singles player, senior Laurie Holbrook. In addition to win- ning eleven of twelve matches, Hol- brook also captured her second Mid- State title. The team took third place out of ten in the Mid-State matches. Preparing to hit a short return, Karen Allen concentrates on her forehand. Before a match, number two singles player Lisa Sauer practices her serve. Tennis team. Front: Natalie Homan. Pam Bradley, Pam Lilly, Tammy Bradley, Lee Ann Harless; 2nd Row: Janet Boesch, Lee Ann Nay, Debbie Homeier, Lynn Hammann, Lisa Sauer, Laurie Holbrook, Reenie Whitfield; Back; Coach Theobald, Karen Allen, Monique Hamby, lulia Speaks, Natalie Roach, Sandy Baldwin, Dan Wiseharl. manager Mustering up all of her strength, Debbie Homeier sends the ball flying over the net. Powerfully, Lynn Hammann smashes the ball across the net to her opponent. With her forceful two-handed stroke, Laurie Holbrook easily returns the ball. 101 Fair weather teams win WE GOLF OPPONENT THEY 165 Perry Meridian 163 223 Decatur Central 225 184 Brownsburg 171 176 Avon Monrovia 178 186 177 Martinsville 201 174 Franklin 179 222 Mooresville 228 163 Tri-West 172 209 Danville 203 170 Beech Grove Ben Davis 172 176 174 Greenwood 191 221 Park Tudor 249 207 Greene astle 205 188 Pike 193 229 W. Boone'Cascade 212 231 188 Bra il N. Putnam S. Vermil. 187 179 179 Whiteland 181 212 Northwest 228 220 Center Grove 225 368 Speedway Carmel 350 342 342 Crawfordsville 314 n seasons Cross Country Team, front: Brian Catt, left Scharlau. Chuck Williams. Greg Burdsall; Back: left Gossman. |im Ragsdale, Chuck kelly, Greg Scharlau, Coach Lynn. Pacing himself along Swinford Park boundary. Chuck Williams proves to be a valuable runner for Quakers. With wood in hand. Buz Keltner tees up to drive down the fairway. Calculating his next putt, Dave Carlin squats to line up ball on green. Most Valuable Runner and Captain of the Cross Country Team is sophomore left Gossman. It's time for a break under the shade of a nearby evergreen for runner Greg Burdsall Golf Team: Alan Pearman, Jeff Yochum. Mark Daum, Buzz Keltner, David Carlin, left Mir- acle, Brad Rogers Cross Country season moved through late summer into early fall, and the team had to run regardless of the heat. If they ever felt it, they never showed it, but they applied plenty to their opponents as they won every meet. In spring, golfers turned toward the greens. Playing a very full schedule, the team won 15 of their meets. They went on to place well in the county, mid-state, and sectional tourneys. Freshman Jeff Miracle was a third medalist at the state level. CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT WE THEY 50 Whiteland 15 50 Moores ville 15 66 Danville 50 66 South Putnam 18 81 Perry Meridian 15 81 Greenwood 49 75 Decatur 15 75 Speedway 49 80 Brownsburg 29 80 Greencastle 26 37 Avon 19 48 Tri-West 15 The lake Webber Mental Attitude Award goes to senior David Carlin with a handshake from Athletic Director Charles Muston. Senior Letterman. Front: Doug Bennett, Bill Conn, Alan Isenogle, Jett Aldridge, Joe Crug- nale, Chris Collins, Kyle Davis; 2nd Row: Kevin Gulley, Jay St. John, Jett Stark. Keith Martin. Brent Eccles, Keith Ward, Ric McCoy, Dave Christy; Back: David Carlin, Joe Oliphant. Mark Hutterd, Randy Davis, Jim Ragsdale, Dan Amich, Chuck Kelly. Bob Price. Underclass lettermen; Front: Greg Everting. Tim Heald. Tom Johnson. Greg Scharlau, left Mongan; 2nd Row: |im Cable. Jeff Owens, left Wilson, Brad Rogers, Bruce Sims, Steve Liv- ingston. Tim Reynolds. Marty Buis. Jell Gos- sman; 3rd Row: Stuart Latta. David Homeier, Conor McLeish, Kenny McCoy, Scott Ranee, Buzz Kellner, David Trotter. Leo Sackett, Scott Aldridge. Tom Foust; Back: Larry Wilson. Brad Saxman, |ohn Baker, Dave Bohenkamp, Tim Moss, Scott Johnstone, |ohn Mohler. Gary Montgomery, Paul Christian. Letterwomen, Front: Julie Morton, Brenda Jones, Gail Ladd. Lorraine Mongan, Lisa Groni- nger. Beth Gee, Dana Spikes, Libby Givan, Carol Rairdon, Mary Hays, Nancy Cokain; 2nd Row: Terra Smitson, Sharon Winters, Lisa Am- ich, Kelly Yoho, Rhonda Brown, Jenny Cokain, AJison Clanton, Sarah Donelson, Lynn Mo- ngan, Tammy Lopossa. Lisa Sauer; ird Row: Monique Hamby. Lee Ann Nay, Sarah Ray, Beckie Bennett, Beth Lamberson. Diane Mos- ser, Shelley Brown, Reenie Whittield, Tawny Stewart. Karen Allen, Lynda Nelson.Barb Bare; Back: Stacey Peters, Carrie Hueston. Kara Park, Della Rogers. Pam Moss, Trish May, Barb May, Marla Cnck, Kim Galyan, Vicki Yoho, Lynda Stiles, Shelley (amptield. Honored with the Major Robert Burks Koho Memorial Award, Kyle Davis humbly listens to Mr. Muston cite Davis' achievements. Sophomore athlete David Bohenkamp re- ceives the Phil Parker Memorial Award Grinning with trophy in hand, tennis player Laurie Holbrook carries oh girls' award lor outstanding senior athlete. Sports continued to be a major activ- ity at PHS this year. Girls and boys leaped into the fall season and con- tinued through a fast-paced year of team and individual sports. Within each activity athletes were honored; practically every sport had a most valuable player award and many gave recognition to the person who displayed the best mental attitude throughout the season. Awards nights after fall, winter, and spring sports publicly acknowledged the achievements of PHS students by handing out awards, letters, and sweaters to deserving athletes. Five major athletic awards were presented on Awards Night, May 15, in Aiken Auditorium. Athletic Direc- Athletes win letters and awards 104 tor Charles Muston honored the fol- lowing athletes: Kyle Davis received the Major Robert Burks Koho Me- morial Award which annually goes to a senior who excels in leadership, citizenship, sportsmanship and patri- otism; Brent Eccles received the )im Lovell Memorial Award for a senior who lettered in baseball; Dave Carlin was presented the lake Webber Mental Attitude Award for a senior who lettered in at least two sports; and sophomore David Bohenkamp was honored with the Phil Parker Memorial Award for a sophomore athlete. On behalf of Nancy Cokain, Giris Athletic Director, Mr. Muston also handed Laurie Holbrook the award for an excellent senior athlete. 105 Pep Club and Band fire up games Pep Band, Front: Phil Eccles, Sherry Strafford. Michele Pitts, Bret Stevens, Dave Lemonds, Kevin Patton, David Groover, Eddie Grimes, Kim Miller, Chris Schoen, Marty Purvis, Charlie Corcoran, Tom Hollingsworth. Second: Toni Steele, Susan Green, Sheri Smith, Brad Pennington, Grace Pak, Debbie Blau- grund, |enny Cummings. Sheryl Kincaid, Carol Rairdon, Lisa Puckett, Denise Russell, LeeAnn Harless, Charyl (ansen. Third: Pam Russell, Scott Patterson, Julia Speaks, Tina Paige, Robin Ledgerwood, Janelle Duncan, Debbie Fane her, Diana Rumley, Jean Sc halier, Alicia Green, Sabrina Parker, Lisa Bourdon. Back: Jeff Zeiner, Mark Zeiner, Doug Johnson, John Allen, Tim Taylor, Mr. Danielson. Pep Band Director Danielson holds daughter Clair and socializes with Pam Russell during break at game. The Red Pride Showband counts on saxo- phone players Liz Russell and Terra Smitson Pep Club, Front: Lisa Bourdon, Sarah Porter. Barb Johnson, Denise Russell. Second: Debbie Porter, Rhonda Hawk, Sabrina Parker, janice Hughes, Lori McComb. Third: LeeAnn Nay, Rona McComb, Lisa Tuttle, Sharon Voyles, Mrs. Strube. Fourth: Marcie Swinney, Robin Alexander, Carla Parks. Melissa Boles. Not pic- tured: Kay Boles. Charging through the traditional basketball opening night paper held by Pep Club mem- bers Melissa Boles and Carla Parks, senior Mark Hufferd runs onto court. Cheerleaders, Pep Club and Pep Band work together to raise spirit for Quakers. Red Pride and Quaker spirit filled the gym when the Pep Band and Pep Club walked in. Clothed in red and blue, they cheered, chanted and played music. Night games were brief for the Club and Band, though, compared to the hours they put in behind the scenes. Pep Band mem- bers practiced their routines and added to school pep sessions. Pep Club girls painted signs lining the PHS halls before each home game, decorated the homes of basketball players before sectionals, sold candy sticks to finance their projects, and supported the cheerleaders in an ef- fort to fire up the school. 107 Student Council, Front: Mary Ann Faulkner Libby Givan, Lisa McCullough; Row 2: Kellie Collier, Theresa Staab. Susan Hart, ludith John- son, Rosemary Young, Cindy Smith; Row J Cindy Pearson, Larinda Ferrell, Gene Margiotti, Karen Allen, Jenny Niemeyer, John Staab. Michele Dakin; Back: Diane Mosser, Tom Hawk. Rick Masselink, Doug Bennett. Rex Le- Masters, Pam Moss, Brad Reno. National Honor Society, Front: Barbara Smith, Cindy Pearson, Lynn Creek, Susan Pedigo. Angie Young, Theresa Staab, Grace Pak, Mary Hays. Nancy Joswick; Row 2: Melinda Hill, Su- san Hart, Pam Tobias, Janice Hughes, Sabrina Parker, Donna Hammann, Rona Me Comb, Leigh Acton, Nancy Rudder; Row 3: Tammy Lopossa. Jenny Scifres, Alan Isenogle, Pam Merchant, Dana Bagwell. Susan Dickey, Kyle Davis, Maureen Dakin. Patsy Keeton. Miss Reel; Back: Amy Boyer. David Carlin, Dan Amieh, Jeff Rhodes, Alan Wilson, Robert Low- ery, John Haley, Rick Masselink, Pam Moss. Initiates of the Honor Society, Front: Lynaire Smith. Laurie McDowell, Janelle Duncan, Vicky Gampfield, Anita Jenkins. Sharon Blair, Laura Beaman. Kathy Swaim, Libby Givan, Tammi Baskerville; Row 2: Susie Newlm, Dan- ita Frye. Susan Nelson. Lisa Puckett, Cindy Snodgrass, Donna Carr, Delisa Rogers; Row 3: Cindra Holmes, Karen Allen. Renee Russell, Lee Ann Nay. Kim Miller. Lori McComb. Student Council builds student involvement For Honor Society initiates, triumph came at the apex of the candlelit ini- tiation. Seniors were honored again at Senior Night with the presentation of the gold cords. The Student Council worked to boost school spirit with skits at pep sessions. The sale of light bulbs also boosted their bank account. Sandi Copeland; Back: Stuart Latta, John Ku- rtley, Diane Mosser. Suzanne Hand, Phil Ef- cles. Brad Saxman, Jeff Bryan. As the Student Council President, Rick Mas- selink emcees the Homecoming pep session. Student Council officers: Larinda Ferrell, Sec- retary; Karen Allen, Treasurer; Rick Masselink, President; Cindy Pearson, Vice President. Preparing the Honor Society Initiation feast are Pam Moss, Sabrina Parker, and Rona McComb. Light bulb sales down, Cindy Smith and Janet Boesch wait for customers to come by. Ill Whether titrating for an acid or ex- ploring a pig's ''innards , the science department offers a wide variety of courses to interest everyone. Labs ex- plore Newton's laws of motion, chemical interaction and the interior of a woody stem. Mathematics span many degrees of difficulty for both illogical and ana- lytical minds. Modern day tech- nology has influenced math classes with the inclusion of calculators throughout the curriculum. Participants in the math contest held at Rose Hulman are Rick Masselink, Tom lent, Linda LaRoche, Lynaire Smith, |anell Duncan, Mary Ann Meyers, Stacey Peters, Dan Wisehart, Tom Hawk, Chuck Rogers, Alan Wilson and Gerry Wright. Patiently waiting for the temperature to rise, Ron Sturgeon and Tim Moss eye the ther- mometer during a physics lab. Math, Science explore theories and theorems 112 Taking care to observe every microbe on the slide, Judy Crump and Janet VanVIyman try to get all data possible before their biology period ends. Using care and precision, Kevin Gulley expertly wields his compass to finish a geometry class assignment. With utmost precision, Doug Bennett flames his innoculating needle during a chemistry lab. Taking time out for thought, Tina Smiley and Amy Boyer ponder a particularly hard algebra problem. During a computer math class, Dan Wisehart demonstrates his knowledge of electronics to Brian Swift and Gary Montgomery. 113 114 {«periencing problems of government in the game Disunia . Don Seneff and Mark lerome complete a monetary transaction. Narrowing their outlook on history to that o( Hendric ks County are Indiana History students lohn Kolod iej. Stephanie Gilfillan. | R Mauck and Brad (ones. Sweeping Up , during class, Pat Turner does the role assigned to him. In English classes, students learn how to communicate more fluently with their fellowman. Composition litera- ture courses entail intensive reading and writing assignments. U.S. History, Government and Eco- nomics classes teach students of a different mode of living, both past, present and future. Sociology and Psychology classes teach about the mind and the individual in society. Wide variety of courses offered in English, Social Studies While looking through papers tor Sociology class, Debbie Loethel, Dan McCullough and Mark Turley make the best of their class time. Using colored markers and rulers to make her drawing perfect, Janet Boyer teams the techni- calities and artistry of planning stage sets. Showing off his artistic ability, Mr. Theobald uses a graph to illustrate a problem to Greg Scharlau, Judith Johnson and Joni Burlison. Building reading speed and comprehension through special labs, Bobby Ping bows his head in concentration. Having fun while learning Kiddie Lit. , Paula Chandler entertains friend during class. 115 Drama Club members were kept busy with various meetings and the musical Oklahoma. Taking time out from the Christmas rush, members traveled to the Elementary schools to put on a show. Using verbal dexte- rity , the Speech team brought hon- ors home from their annual contest. Showing no fear of heights. Julia Speaks paints some scaffolding for the musical. The victors of the speech contest were Diane Mosser and Lynaire Smith, their trophies at their feet. Members of the Speech team are: Front: Sheri Smith. |etf Hubble, Jeff Bryan. Marty Purvis, Andy Richmond. Back: Mary Ann Faulkner, Jean Sc halier. Lori Hostetter, Lynaire Smith, Su- san Nelson, Mrs. Schneider. Drama, Speech students make this year successful With intensity, Delisa Rogers acts out her part in the program given at the elementary schools. Members of the Drama club are: Front: Mr. Reedy, Kathy James, Mary Wertz. Kyle Davis, Jane Roe, Jenny Niemeyer, Lon Roe. Row 2: Rosemary Young, Loran Atkinson, Julia Speaks, Starr Turner, Pam Tobias, Michele Pitts, Lori Atkinson, Sandy Baldwin. Row 3: |ohn Him- melheber, Delisa Rogers, Angela Tate. Kathy Spencer, Kathy Campbell, Karl James. Janet Boyer, Shelly Bridwell, Suzie Roberts, Angie Walker. Back: Jonathan Dooley, Amy Boyer, Wayne Long, Gerry Wright. Mike Baldwin, Mike O'Brian. Robbie Roberts, Robert DePree, Chris Hayes. Members also of the Drama club are: Front: Marty Long, Beverly Alpine, Debbie Blau- grund, Betsy Farrugia, Brent English. Row 2: Lisa Tuttle. Ann Hensley. Jan Kinzel, Markanna Van Horn. Lisa McCullough. Celena Combs. Sheri Smith. Row 3: Mr. Reedy. Jeff Owens, Mary Ann Faulkner, Andrea Chilcoate, Leslie Jaret, Connie Jackson, Kathy Yeryar, Lynda La Roche, Janet Roe. Back: Tina Dudkowski, Nancy Rudder, Susan Nelson, Larinda Ferrell. Paula Arnold, Susie Folger. Robin Rushton, Su- san Pedigo, Kathy Smith. Thespians. Sitting: Jane Roe. Suzie Roberts, Nancy Rudder, Janet Roe, Susan Pedigo. Chris Hayes, Mr. Reedy, Mike O'Brian, Donna Carr, Susan Nelson, Larinda Farrell, Robin Rushton. Kyle Davis. Diane Mosser. Standing: Amy Boyer, Leslie Jarret. |ohn Himmelheber, Rob- bie Roberts, Mary Wertz, Robert DePree, Janet Boyer, Delisa Rogers, Patti Kiefer, Loran Atkin- son, Angie Walker, Kathy Swaim, Karl James. 117 Members of Ihe Girls' Glee are. Row I: ( a thy Mobley, Laura Ragan, Betsy Buthanan, Betsy Farrugia, Michelle Michael, Christy Graves, Lori Clonce, Connie fackson, |ulia Blanton. Becky Breedlove, Bridget (auldwell. Row 2: Tammy Rawley, Sandra Goltz, Theresa Perkins, Luann Ryan, Barb Cook, Reenie Whitfield, Kelly Mundy, Kellie Collier, Kathie Bowman, Judy Faulkner, Lynn Rohrer, Nita Elliott. Cheryl Butters Row J: Mr. Sims, Lori Roe, Tina Lik- ens, Rhoda Heffelman, Denise Proud, Patricia Martin, Cindy Hunter, Debbie Martin, Cathy Boyer, Stephanie Pitcock, Julia Gray. Taking care to gain enough breath support and good quality, the Girls' Glee sing their re- pertoire of songs at a concert. Strolling out of the kitchen at the start of the feast, Mike Baldwin and Gerry Wright sing while holding their candles high. During the Christmas choral concert, the choir festively sang well rehearsed songs. Choir, Glee participate in concerts, contests Busy with practices and rehearsals, all choral groups made use of the class time allotted them. Most of the cho- ral groups' agenda included a Christ- mas and spring concert, as well as a contest. This year the choir was invited again to sing in Christmas on the Circle. Among numerous concerts, the ap- pearance at commencement stood out in the Seniors' minds, it being their last. The swing choir, otherwise known as Belles and Beaux, master techniques more intricate than do the other groups. Members must have an as- tute mind since the group does plenty of memorizing. The Women's Club, Open House and several con- certs at school number among their appearances. Members of the Belles and Beaux are: John Himmelbeber, Angie Walker, David Christy, Shelly Bridwell, Terry Barker, Judith Johnson. Kyle Davis, Mary Wertz. Quentin Storn, Lynn Mongan, Doug Bennett, Maureen Dakin. Mike Baldwin, Cindy Pearson, Chuck Carvey, Cindy Snodgrass, Robbie Roberts, Robin Rushton, Gerry Wright, Delisa Rogers. Concert Choir, Front: Shelly Bridwell, Lin Creek, Julie Teague, Judith Johnson, Julie Mor- ton, Starr Turner, Jane Roe, Janet Roe, Sherry Guess, Mary Mauck, Robin Rushton, Mary Wertz, Anita Jenkins; Row 2: Mr. Sims, Amy Boyer, Beckie Bennett, Lynn Mongan, Leslie Jarrett, Tonya Steele, Carrie Pearman, Robin Alexander, Paula Arnold. Beverly Alpine, Betsy Ward, Joni Burlison, Sandy Turner, Mau- reen Dakin, Carol Stout, Teresa Day, Mrs. Warner; Row 3: Bryan Agan, Tony Genaro, Jeff Owens, Jim Cable, Kim Kelly, David Ruark, Dan Wisehart, Janet Boyer. Kathy Campbell, Ann Kozlovic, Delisa Rogers, Wendy Scott, John Staab, Brent English; Back: Deraid Calla- han, Andy Pickett, Quentin Storm, Terry Bar- ker, Brad Saxman, Chuck Carvey, Mark Jerome, Dave Christy, Gene Margiotti, Bob Costello, Kyle Davis, John Mohler, Gerry Wright, Robbie Roberts. Jeff Goens 119 Concerts and contests headed the PHS bands' agenda this year. The Marching Band distinguished itself at two district contests. Stage Bands I and II and their members received awards at their district contests. With utmost concentration, Susan Green shows off her talent at the electric piano dur- ing a concert. Trumpets tuned to perfection, Tom Hawk and |erry Cobia add their individual style to a piece at a second Stage Band concert. With flash and expertise, Andy Richmond, Sherry Strafford, Debbie Daum and Michelle Pitts perform with the Second Stage Band, keeping in step with their mind on the beat, the Marching Band participate in a parade Members ol the First Stage Band are. front: Robert Lowery. Ed Cottongim, Mr. Ludwig. David Groover, Bruce Anderson; Back: Nancy Taylor, Andy Richmond. Julia Speaks, Dave Lemonds, Tim Taylcx, Terra Smitson, John Kir- tley, ).V. Gilbert, Greg Ryan, Grace Pak, Mar- shall Purvis, Mary Hays, Kris Schoen. Bands develop new talents, interests Members of the Second Stage Band are, front: Mike Weaver, Debbie Heinrichs, Debbie Daum, Sherry Strafford. Michelle Pitts; Row 2: Susan Green, Pam Russell, Mr. Danieison, Bill Wnght, left Zeiner, Jenny Taylcx, |ohn Wilson, Randy Maxwell. Kevin Pattcxi, Brad Penning- ton; Back: Tom Hollingsworth, Mark Zeiner, Tom Hawk, Jerry Cobia, Heidi Rogers, Eddie Grimes. Members of the Concert Band are. Front: Barb Smith, Susan McDonald. Tammy Tandy, Alicia Green, Diana Rumley, Linda LaRoche, Jean Schaller, Gail Rivers; Row 2: Grace Pak. Cheryl Jansen, Jenny Cummings, Janice Hughes, She- ryl Kincaid, Pam Russell, Susan Green, Kay Newkirk, Jenny Cokain, Melissa McCauley, Sheri Smith. Phil Eccles; Row T: Tracy Kruts- chevski, Lisa Puckett. Nancy Taylor, Cindra HoJmes, Tammy Fry, Terri Souders. Lisa Bour- don. Sherry Strafford, Andy Richmond, Mich- elle Pitts, Bret Stevens, lanelle Duncan. |ohn Kirtley, Liz Russell, Terra Smitson; Row 4: Carol Rairdcxi, Linda Billings, Sheila Eggleton, Denise Russell, Lee Ann Harless. Debbie Blau- grund, Scott Patterson, Mark Zeiner, Tim Tay- lor, John Allen, Doug Johnson, Julia Speaks, Teena Page, Paul Collier. Greg Ryan, Tom Hol- lingswortn, Charlie Corcoran, Karen Miller, Kim Miller, Jeff Zeiner. Kris Schoen, Marshall Purvis; Back: Ed Cottongim, Dave Lemonds. Bruce Anderson. David Groover. 122 Members of the French Club are, front: Mrs. McAllister, Donna Wolf, Luann Ryan, Lauri Fletcher, Judy Faulkner, Melissa Decker, Da- lene Tallent. Pam Lilly, Beverly Alpine, Tammi Baskerville; Row 2: Lynaire Smith, Betsy Bu- chanan, Andrea Chilcoate, Kathy Swaim, Donna Carr, Jenny Niemeyer, Mary Ann Faulk- ner, Patti Kiefer. Darla Walters, Dana Spikes; Row 3: Glenda Steward, Sharon Winters. Sandi Ellis, Susan Nelson, Tina Dudkowski. Anita Jen- kins, Jane Christy, Mark Howard, Paula Arnold; Back: Vicky Campfield, Lori McComb, Sandy Baldwin, Lisa Swaim, Kris White, Annette Tharp, Becky Anderson, Rita Kirtley, Suzie Roberts Showing off their talent for boogie , Della Rogers and Gene Margiotti have fun at a for- eign language function. Confronted with a wide variety of foreign food, Karen Allen and Kathy Swaim choose their dinner carefully. Members of the Spanish Club are, front: Nancy Taylor, Lori Hostetler, Phil Cox, Linda Billings, Becky Dykins, Mrs. McCorkle; Row 2: Lori Roe, Nancy Rudder. Susan Pedigo, Danita Frye, Melinda Hill, Stacey Gwaltney. Row 3: Barbara Smith, Lynn Hammann, Tamara Bed- well, Gary Schmidt, Gina Gee, Bob Costello, Eileen Edwards; Back: Jeff Rhodes, Mike Bald- win, Bryan Agan, Jeff Bryan, Jeff Bowman, Conor McLeish. Language clubs plan and work together Working together factored closely in figuring the language clubs' yearly agenda. Each club participated equally when it came to group ef- forts such as the Dessert Fest at Open House. Members of the French Club are, front. Mrs. McAllister, Eric Jones, Mary Hays, Cindy Pear- son, Susan Hart. Tammy Lopossa, Jan Jones. Gene Margiotti, John Kolodziej. Janet Nie- meyer; Row 2: Laura Smith, Lee Miller. Beth McCoy, Drew Stevenson, Stacey Peters, Pam Tobias. Emily Gregson, Pat Turner, Kathy Ye- ryar, Kent Haggard. Joni Burlison; Row J: Della Rogers, Bill Brocious, Janice Hughes, Pam Kin- caid, Kyle Davis, Neal Turner, Greg Nay. Phil Cox, Sabrina Parker, Shelly Brown. Beth Lam- berson, Kim Kelly; Back: Sheila Eggleton. Kyle Nysewander, Melissa McCauley, Gerry Wright. Jeff Bryan, Robin LeMasters, Rick Masselmk, Lin Creech, Lisa Russell, Lynn Mongan. Betsy Ward. Members of the German Club are, front: Jenny Taylor, Celana Combs, Libby Givan, Jean Sc halier, Frau Fleck; Row 2: Mike Hetisimer. Lynn Rohrer, Sharon Blair. Cynthia Roath, Jeff Hubble, Julie Wallace. Row 3: Lisa Bourdon, Sheryl Tyler, Dave Bar- tley, Lynda Nelson, Karen Allen, Angie Allen Back: Diane Huflerd, Annette Christi, Andy Richmond, Dan Karpy. Dean Eggers, Todd Davis, Lynda Stiles The fine arts gave PHS students a break from their regular daily curricu- lum. Art and Music classes helped students develop and exercise their latent talents. Students chose from a host of classes varying in difficulty and interest. Working on their wall mural project in the central offices are Joni Burlison, Tammi Bas- kerville and Sandi Chenowith With steadiness of hand. Chet Deppert, Mich- elle Dakin and Natalie Da work on pen and ink drawings in class. Showing off their manual dexterity. Mars Mauc k and |ud Collester hook rugs for their art class project. I'll get 'em this time, thinks lean S halier as she swats at a fly at summer Band Camp. Fine Arts classes develop, exercise talent Bending down for a belter look, Debbie DePree paints the ceramic gla e on her pot- tery before it goes in the kiln. Endeavoring to keep his twine untangled. Kurt Deppert starts his macrame project for art class. With precision and accuracy in mind, Cathy Mobley, Betsy Farrugia and Cathy Bowman read their music carefully to prevent mistakes. Putting the old motto 'practice makes per- fect, into action, Jeff Zeiner rehearses one of his numbers in a practice room. 125 Selling mums lo finance a special dinner for their Ideal Ladies, Sunshi ners brighten the lives of the ladies they have singled out as special to them. “Adding tan be fun, thinks |anel Boyer, who happily pokes the buttons of her machine With an expression of thoughtful concentra- tion, Ml Gee hurries to complete her assign- ment in time. Taking care and giving the utmost effort, She- ryl Tyler completes a page in her steno notebook. Delightedly, Miss Maloot greets her Sunshine Girl, Sandy Turner. Choosing their food with care. Cathy and Amy Boyer keep the line moving at the Ideal Ladies dinner. With care, as to not stick each other, Janet Boyer and Robin Alexander show off the mums their Ideal Ladies bought them. Members of the Sunshine Society are, front: Julie Morton, Dee Hale, Melissa Boles, C arol Rairdon, Lori McComb, Shelly Bridwell, Rona Business, Sunshine Society fill students' spare time 126 Me Comb, larmda Ferrell, Lynaire Smith, Rae Wininger, Becky Dykins, Debbie Blaugrund, Mary Ann Meyers, Lori Hostetler; Row 2: Janet Rod, Sandy Fairchild, Donna Wolf, Susie New lin, Debbie Fancher, Sandy Turner, Brenda Hancock, Karen Allen, Laura Beaman, Sandra Goltz, Gail Rivers, Pam Russell, Linda Hanlon, Carla Parks; Row i: Mary Hays, Deanna Graves, Lori Roe, Susan Nelson, Nancy Rud- der, Annette Tharp, Robin Alexander, Tracey Krutschevski, Starr Turner, Sharon Blair, Tina Dudkowski, Michele Dakin, Cynthia Roath, Marcie Swinney, Beverly Alpine; Back: Pam Tobias, Karen Miller, Kathy Spencer, Sarah Ray. Kim Galyan, Janet Boyer. Lisa Downey, Melissa McCauley, Amy Boyer, Cheryl Jansen, Susan Peters, Abby Deckard, Lynne Cavett, Di- ana Rumley, Kellie Stinnett, Celana Combs. Members of DECA are: Row 1: Mary Bu- chanan. Louise Parker, Lori Jones, Chris White. Ric McCoy, Sandy Williams. Alan Puett, Diana Coda, Kellie Stinnett, Sandi Chenowith. Row 2: Gary Russell, Noble Calvert, Keith Martin, Tony Drury, Eddie Bradley, Loran Atkinson, Lynne Cavett, Jeff Owens. Row 3: Mr. Fleener. Kathy Campbell, Randy Eberwein, Mike O'Brien. Dennis Vermillion, Chet Deppert, Jeff Bowden, Jerry Price, Barb Reinhardt. Surrounding their hard-earned trophies are the proud DECA members Gary Russell, Lynne Cavett, Sandi Chenowith, Randy Eberwein, Lori Jones, Barbara Reinhardt and Kellie Stinnett. Preparing food tor the DECA donut shop are members Gary Russell. Denise Vermillion and Chuck Rogers. 128 Vocationally oriented, talents learned in class can easily be applied in the outside world through DECA. For most members there is one main goal: to broaden their horizons through applied vocational education. This year's OEA calendar included a bake sale within the community and a Halloween visit to Crossroads Re- habilitation Center. Members pains- takingly painted and costumed them- selves for the amusement of the children. The customer is always right is put into action by Loran Atkinson as he serves two students at the bookstore. In anticipation of a meeting, OEA vice-president Marcy Littlehale and President Pam Merchant re- view their plans. With the upcoming OEA district competition in mind, Grace Pak perfects her typing skill. Flanked by fellow OEA'ers, Marcy Littlehale thinks of ways that she can entertain the children at the center. Decked in Halloween attire, OEA members board the bus bound for the Rehabilitation Center. Members of OEA are: Row 1; Janice McDonald, Carol Rairdon, Janet Roe, Marcy Littlehale. Row 2; Michele Seymour, Carla Parks, Pam Russell, Julie Wallace, Debbie Fancher, Lisa LaRoche, Marcie Swinney, Patti Kiefer, Grace Pak. Row 3; Valerie Jackson, Julie Clark, Cathy Sharp, Jill Courtney, Cindy Newlin. Mary Maxwell, Susan Pedigo, Lorrie Stahl, Brenda Hancock, Julie Brownewell. Row 4; Lisa Lackey. Tracey Kruts- chevski, Janice Hughes, Jenny Cummings, Cheryl Jansen, Dana Bagwell, Pam Merchant, Becky Lewis, Debbie Ratliff, Rona McComb, Denise Russell. OEA, DECA win honors at district With doubts as to their picture classification system, Susan Peters. Becky Dykins and Julie Harpool reorganize .. again. At the master control table, Alan Wilson. Herff Jones Representative Ken Kellner and Mrs. Kellogg exchange ideas. After a strenuous school day, Mrs. Kellogg and Laura Beaman combine ideas to solve a perplexing layout problem Spying a typographical error, Lisa Bourdon confers with Tammy Wilson as to a word's proper spelling. Working on the senior section, Julie Teague wonders how she can arrange senior pictures to their best advantage. 130 Equipped with Mrs. Kellogg as a sponsor, a new surge of life coursed within the yearbook. Many new members learned how to exercise their journalistic and artistic talents in a publication. Newcomer Alan Wil- son discovered the hardships and tri- umphs of being a yearbook editor. Many after school hours were spent learning the technical aspects of yearbooking . The basics such as layouts, captions and cropping came easily to all members, new and old. Indecision clouds the minds of staff members Chris White, Mrs. Kellogg, fonathan Dooley, Alan Wilson and Pam Tobias as they look at layout plans. What's this thing here? , asks Sharon Blair of Jonathan Dooley during a yearbook work session. With eagle eye and a steady hand, Pam Tobias draws an example of a division page planned for the yearbook. Silhouettes' staff expand to new horizons 131 Newly formed Camera Club and R.S.V.P. work together Working on the newspaper staff gave one a unique learning experience as well as the satisfaction of producing a quality piece of journalism. Work- ing constantly, the R.S.V.P. staff pub- lished 4 issues this year. New this year, the Camera Club con- sisted of students interested in pho- tography as a hobby. Working closely with the Yearbook and the newspaper, pictures taken by the Camera Club were the ones generally used by these publications. Members of the newspaper staff are: Front: Jonathan Dooley, Susan Dickey, Chris Hayes, Jeff Bryan, Mr. Cronk. Row 2: Debbie Porter. Susie FoJger, Jean Schaller, Barb Smith, Linda Billings and Mary Hays (Editor). Members of the Camera Club are: Standing: Andy Richmond, Craig Stevens. Chris Hayes, Jeff Hubble. Sitting. Gary Jansen, Brian Catt. Putting in lots of after school time, Mary Hays and Andy Pickett plan R.S.V.P.'s format. With amusement, left Hubble and Andy Rich- mond view prints made of the pictures they have taken. Planning each detail carefully, Andy Pickett makes sure no valuable space is wasted in the final format. Mixing pleasure with business. Craig Stevens snaps a shot on the tennis court after school. 132 I An emphasis on health, fun and fit- ness is a characteristic of most P.E. classes. Students can choose a wide variety of activities, ranging from swimming to tennis. The diversity of these classes is especially important to freshmen, who must participate in these classes all year. More advanced activities challenge students who are interested in physical education as a profession or want fun and exercise during their day. Health classes move beyond a study of anatomy to include social health problems and individual responsi- bility in a healthy society. Demon- strations in this class include the life saving technique CPR. Health, P.E. classes stress physical fitness and exercise Reading an important article about Health, Lisa Lamb and Tina Page concentrate to get the most information out of the reading. Daily vigorous exercise tones young muscles in a boy's fitness class. Taking advantage of the fresh air and sun- shine, Gary Jansen practices a swing during class. Students wait distractedly in a volleyball class for the teacher to start the session. Practicing the art of rough and tumble'', stu- dents enjoy the sun combined with strenuous activity. Participating in drills, Monique Hamby and Jane Maxwell demonstrate their basketball prowess to others. 135 Practical arts learned and applied in Shop, Home Ec. Putting all of his mechanical knowledge to use, Steve Bryant tinkers with a machine in the Auto shop. In the print shop, Sandy Fairchild shows off her ability to run a duplicating machine. Drafting obviously comes easy to Powell Bry- ant, who is shown concentrating on his assignment. The Home Economics students can make practical use of all skills learned. Home Economics is a useful knowledge for everyone to know. Arts such as cooking and sewing have a place in almost everyone's daily life. Home Economics students know this and are prepared. Shop offers a chance for students to exercise their manual dexterity. Shop classes vary in degree according to interest and experience. It is a worth- while experience for those interested in a manual arts vocation. 136 During a Home Ec. sewing class, Debbie Craig and Robin Alexander work diligently to com- plete their projects in time. With a smile on her face, Susan Bowermaster cuts out material for her Home Ec. clothing project. Bending over for a closer look, Julie Morgon tries to see where she is ironing in Home Ec. dass. Taking his time so that he can do a good job, Alan Rogers tests his engine during class. With swift accuracy, Kevin Sturgeon and Fay Bratcher work together on a project for Shop class. 137 4 f Hom« omine 140-141 Powderpuff 142-14.) Play 144-145 Madrigal 146-147 Dance 148-149 Sectionals 150-151 Almost Anything Goes 152-153 Musical 154-155 Field Day 156-157 Awards Night 158-159 Prom 160-161 Graduation 162-163 « Homecoming 78 Sparks Quakers' Spirit Within two weeks, the student body of PHS was busily preparing for the 1978 Homecoming. Queen and Prin- cess candidates were chosen and class floats began to take form. As the big day drew closer, anticipation mounted. Friday, September 29, arrived with perfect weather for a homecoming. The day's activities began with a morning pep session to bolster en- thusiasm even higher. Spirits re- mained high throughout the remain- ing school day right into the parade. The Quaker team kept up the excite- ment, scoring touchdowns from the start of the game to give Plainfield the lead at halftime over the White- land Warriors. The Plainfield Show- band opened halftime with an en- core performance, after which the Queen, Susan Hart, was announced with Sharon Blair, Angie Stephens, and )oni Pappas as her Court. The senior float captured first place with its original design. The Quaker team proceeded to keep their lead, to make it a victorious Homecoming for everyone at PHS. Happiness shines from Susan Hart as she is crowned Homecoming Queen. With ease and perfection, the winning Senior float proves who's best during the pregame parade. While standing still, the Plainfield Marching Band plays another recognizable melody at the halftime show. Enthusiasm erupts as Mr Reedy. Miss Bowie, and Mrs. Cokain try to arouse spirit in their fel- low classmates Mr. Dykes, and Mr. Shew at the early morning pep session faculty skit. The Quaker offense demonstrates fine block- ing while guarding Dan Amich. Ready to begin, Suzanne Hand and |oni Bur- lison prepare to lead the Red Pride Showband at the beginning of the halftime entertainment. 141 IT) V o E o Q. O m The fourth annual |r.-sr. powderpuff football game was here again, but this year's game brought about new and exciting changes. A short game between the freshmen and soph- omore girls was to be played in addi- tion to the traditional jr.-sr. game. And what football season is without a homecoming? Certainly not our girls' one-game season. The Stu- dent Council planned a full-fledged homecoming with class floats and a ruling king and court. As a result, powderpuff players weren't the only people busy pre- paring for the big night. Ingenious floats were being constructed from grocery carts and left-over lunch pennies were being dropped into fa- vorite king and prince candidate boxes. The fresh.-soph.'s game opened the night's festivities with a complete vic- tory for the sophomores. The seniors looked the victors at first, until the junior team scored their first of sev- eral touchdowns. From then on, it was a sure win for the juniors. 142 Senior Coaches, John Haley, Alan Wilson, and Bill Conn contemplate and yell encour- agement from the sidelines. During Junior practice. Coach Brad Saxman offers advice to offensive players Sharmon Herzog and Vicki Yoho. Another Senior attempt at a touchdown is blocked by the fast-paced Junior defense. Taking a break from cheerieading, the Powder Puff men ham it up for our Silhouettes photographer. Sophomore player Kaye Newkirk closes in on Freshman Annette West while the rest of the Freshman offense goes to work. After an exciting game, the Junior Powder Puff team cheers in Jubilation of tfieir victory. The reigning King of Powder Puff, Joe Oli- phant, is raised high above the crowd. As the chants increase, Gerry Wright prays for the salvation of Delisa Rogers, Patti Keifer, and Kathy Swaim. With a steady hand, John Wilson mans the spotlight for a brilliant effect. The villagers gather around Reverend Hale to learn more about Satan's evil ways. Portraying the Figure of Death, John Moh- ler gives a geneological history of characters before the opening act. Checking the details once more, Doug )ohn- son directs the sound. Staring accusingly at his victims, |ohn Him- melheber, as the judge, presides over the Sa- lem court. Cringes and wild gestures characterize the er- rie wizard. Wayne long, as he questions Janet Boyer. Whether or not Satan had anything to do with the Salem, Massachusetts, witchhunt of 1692, he certainly had nothing to do with the Plainfield Drama Department's production of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. Based on fact, the heavy drama led a tense audience through a helter-skelter plot filled with superb acting. Opening with the haunting Tubular Bells, and leading to an unforgettable figure of death, each scene clearly focused on the mishaps of a small New England town stricken with discrimination and hatred. The high point came with a bril- liantly acted courtroo' scene which left the audience even more intrigued. While The Crucible expressed the value of a man's name during its time period, it also was Mr. Miller's reaction to the McCarthy Trials of the early 1950's, when the country was witness- ing a horror similar to that of a small vil- lage nearly four hundred years earlier. 145 Drama Department Recreates Salem Witchhunt In glowing candlelight, Angie Walker and Dave Christy march into the Madrigal eve- ning's medieval castle. Quaffing his drink. Chuck Carvey dines beside a beautiful stained glass window created for the evening's festivities. And the Madrigal begins! Doug Johnson. Tim Taylor and |ohn Allen announce the opening procession. Wondering what's in the punch, seniors Doug Bennett and Maureen Dakin participate in their last Madrigal at P.H.S. Court page David Ruark delivers the boar's head to assembly as busy kitchen help watch. Singing carols, Terry Barker and Judith John- son entertain the listening diners. Taking their places at the banquet tables, members of the Madrigal chorus, Gerry Wright, Mike Baldwin, John Himmelheber, Mary Wertz, Shelly Bridwell, Terry Barker, Dave Christy, and Judith Johnson, welcome their guests to the traditional Christmas dinner with song. 146 The arrival of Christmas heralded the usual flurry of activity for everyone, and the Belles and Beaux were no exception. Christmas-time meant Madrigal-time, which the singers were actively preparing for. Up to two weeks before the feast, a volunteer stage crew was busy build- ing a new set that would change the cafeteria into Medieval England. Christmas trees, candles and pine boughs depicted the Yuletide Season of hundreds of years ago. Many new gowns and costumes were being sewn and ordered, in addition to the old wardrobe, to further the total effect. Opening with the traditional trumpet fanfare welcoming the guests, the procession of Lords and Ladies en- tered and took their seats. After a delicious meal, a hush fell over the dining room and the Belles and Beaux began their much practiced medley of traditional Christmas songs to an assembly of family and friends. 00 FT c i CU D Q_ 00 ft) c X Q. T n 7T 147 I c LT) o; . 4- T 0- 5 3 c C 3 a; O ■a u 5 o LD DO One thing was certain—“it sho' weren't no ordinary dance. This year, the luniors and Seniors spon- sored a dance very unlike the usual formal dance. Tickets went on sale at $2.00 per couple for the first Turn- about Barn Dance. The turnabout was-the girls asked the guys, and the barn was-the high school cafeteria. Scattered with bales of hay and equipped with a stereo sound sys- tem, the cafeteria started filling up at 8:00 with couples dressed in jeans, overalls, cowboy boots and hats, or anything else that had that country air. The action began right away, with plenty of free food and Coke, danc- ing, raffles, and games. Even though it was a bam dance, that didn't keep students from dancing a few not-so- country” dances—especially when a disco contest crept up, but the favor- ite remained the Virginia Reel. Every- one left feeling tired, but happy, and the Junior and Senior's treasury was a little richer. 14« Brushing off a few strands of hay. Dean Eggers checks Janet Niemeyer's hair for any more. Swinging their partners round, students try their hand at the Virginia Reel. It's a work of art! persuades Rick Masselink as he displays the raffle prize drawn by Mrs. Carrigan's son. Noses to the ground, the guys get set to push their peanuts across the floor in a race to the finish, although it appears some would rather do it their own way. It's time-out for a Coke break as Joe Crugnale accepts two glass-fulls from Diane Mosser. Accepting their prizes from Doug Bennett, Mitzi Buis and Lynn Mongan marvel at their good fortune in winning out-of-date T.V. Guides. 149 LU □ i ck i Cl. □ .s What do Quakers have that nobody else has? Red Pride! And it was cer- tainly evident during the many Pep Sessions and Spirit Boosters held throughout the year, not to mention the sport events. Homecoming began the year gener- ating a spirit that never died. The Marching and Pep Bands kept home games lively with their halftime shows and crowd-pleasing tunes. The Girls' Auxiliary Corps added flair with their colorful opening and halftime routines. Student Council and Cheer- leaders contributed to much of the fun with their original skits during Pep Sessions. Of course, none of this could have happened without the active partici- pation of Pep Club and, most impor- tantly, students. They painted and hung signs throughout the school, dressed in crazy clothes for Spirit Week, decorated basketball players' homes, and supported their school enthusiastically. It all added up to a great year for PHS Spirit. hj ISO Cheering lo the Pep Band's musu. students catch the spirit and pass it on. Pep Club's traditional decoration ot the bas- ketball players' homes signals the arrival ot Sectional Spirit Week. “Fight Quakers! paint Marcie Swinney and Debbie Porter as they chip in help to decorate the school for Sectionals. Innocent victim o a phoney contest. Alan Ise- nogle inhales bananas during Homecoming Pep Session. “If I weren't a Quaker ..sing the Reserve and Varsity Cheerleaders as they act out their second annual skit with updated lyrics. Pep Band sparks home game spirit with snappy sounds. lumping and shouting at the Sectional Pep Session, Jenny Niemeyer hosts a Student Council version of “The Family Feud. 151 Dreaming big dreams John Himmelheber as Curly sings to Laurie (played by Delisa Rogers) ot a surrey with fringe on top. Downtown in Kansas City, the cowboys peer into a strictly man's kaleidoscope while wait- ing for the train. Swirling mist circles the feet of dancers Lynn Creek, Cindy Pearson. Patti Kiefer, Wayne Long, Brad Saxman, and Kyle Davis as they en- ter Laurie's dream. The girls gather round to see the new magic trick. On a lazv afternoon Aunt Eller, played by Angie Walker, churns some fresh butter. Held at gun point by Ado Annie's father, the cunning travelling peddler tries to extract him- self from any marriage vows. The Cowboy and the farmer must be friends” is the tune to an unwilling handshake between Curly and |ud. 152 The lights slowly dimmed, the band played a medley of familiar songs, the curtain opened, and Oh, what a beautiful morning' began an oh- what-a-beautiful evening in Aiken Auditorium. Oklahoma, the Pulitzer Prize winning musical, was one of the Plainfield Drama and Music Departments' most extravagant productions, com- plete with a set that included two houses and stage-height trees. The audience traveled back seventy-five years to the open territory before Oklahoma became a state. Against this backdrop two men—cha- rismatic Curly played by )ohn Him- melheber, and rugged )ud played by Dave Lemonds—rivaled over lovely and naive Laurie, played by Delisa Rogers. While ranchers and farmers became friends, Laurie and Curly's romance developed and Oklahoma became a state. At the final curtain on Saturday night, the cast and crew as well as the au- dience agreed that Oklahoma was, indeed, OK! For a weekend of drama Plainfield moves to Oklahoma Taking their time, the close Junior team care- fully unravels their maypole slow enough to keep it from becoming tangled but yet fast enough to stay in pace with their competition. Giddv-up, shouted Nacy Ruddick just be- fore she and her Freshman teamate began the piggyback race down the gymnasium stretch. Impatience mounts as Seniors Jenny Scifres and Brent Eccles desperately help Patsy Kee- ton untangle the rope from around herself. A victorious cheer results from faculty mem- bers as they successfully complete the omi- nous pyramid. All's in good timing .is Sophomores Darla Wal- ters, Beckie Bennett, and Shelly Holzknecht glide down the gymnasium floor while back- holding a slippery ball With the aid of another Senior, Doug Bennett prepares for the place setting stunt with Lynn Mongan's help. 1S4 As April showers began to fall, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes once again organized another detailed, fun-filled, and enthusiastic Almost Anything Goes. Weeks before the occasion, Mr. Conley, FCA Sponsor, earnestly be- gan recruiting members of the stu- dent body and faculty into participat- ing their minds and muscles in a series of excruciating events. As the twentieth drew near, each class and the administration had a team of eager athletes anxious to get the most popular class competition race of the year underway. Finally, their moment arrived. With a short explanation preceding each ob- stacle, the night of utter rivalry be- gan. The array of fans were led from one event to another toward the fin- ish where the Seniors were found to be the victors, and the lead in the Clash of the Classes was in their hands. Everything does go At Almost Anything Goes T3 c CD CD (D Planning for this year's 1979 Prom of- ficially began the week after Christ- mas Vacation. Students volunteered their time to producing a memorable occasion with Bob Seger's We've Cot Tonight as its theme. The Indianapolis Convention Center was chosen as the main attraction and the High School Gymnasium as the second feature. As April 28 drew near, P.H.S. couples prepared them- selves for a momentous event. “O c CTJ Ti V §- § O c s_ _r 0) | o a Saturday arrived with afternoon ex- pectations high only to be calmed as the evening got underway. By 9:00 p.m., early arrivals entered into a beautifully decorated ballroom where excitement was to be at their mercy until midnight. As the clock struck twelve, the en- thusiastic dates returned home, plan- ning to attend the Post-Prom. Recre- ation facilities were at their disposal, refreshments were available, and prizes were given to those who had come to enjoy the three hour excursion. Sunday was planned by the couples themselves. Many spent the day at King's Island, an excellent climax to a weekend of fun and togetherness. 1S6 Heading toward the photographer. Patti Kie- fer and her date leave the line of couples wait- ing to be photographed. Dancing the night away, Mitchell Speaks and Julie Wallace return from the Prom to Post- Prom, only to step the pace up a little more. With a big smile. Julie Perkins reaches hope- fully for the winning ticket as Mr. Dykes and a parent look on. Interests caught, David Christie and his date. Ion Kesterson. take a look at the art decora- ting the Convention Center's halls. Taking a rest from the dancing, couples gather 'round their table tor some friendly conversa- tion at the Prom. Also gathered 'round their table for a rest, these tired Post-prom participants don't seem to be doing quite as much conversing. Couples sway to the soft music of The Conti- nentals as the Prom of 79 comes to an end. 157 Field Day brings a Vacation from afternoon classes For the first time in many years, the Student Council sponsored an event akin to that of F.C.A.'s Almost Any- thing Coes. Field Day was the grand finale of a year-long competition known as the Clash of the Classes. The afternoon of fun was filled with events taking place on the football field, an area needed for many of the obstacles which required students to bring forth their all. From an obstacle course to a tug-of- war, members of teams representing each class were tested for their vigor. Freshmen played Sophomores, luniors played Seniors, and the win- ners played each other. When the event came to a close, it was tallied that the Freshmen had overcome their elders, but it was the Seniors who were champions of the Clash of the Classes. 158 The stretcher race brings forth much enthusi- astic stamina from the Senior team as the hur- nedly run clown the football field. One-two; one-two repeat Juniors Steve Livingston and Brenda Hancock, guiding their 'three legs' successfully ahead of their competition. It's a bird, it's a plane? No, it's Sophomore Natalie Homan high above the ground for the first hurdle in the obstacle course. Role reversal is essential when the Senior girls chase the Junior boys in quest of posessing the latter's hat. PULL!!! Strains the Freshmen team as they put their weight into the tug-of-war. Cinderella never had it so tough, realizes Laura Ragan while sweeping a football across the football field for the Freshmen team 159 A helping hand is lent by Eric Fuller and Rusty Fairfield as Susan Ffart puts the finishing tou- ches on her graduation robe. The Grand Finale of 12 years arrives for Barb May as she receives the long awaited diploma. At the sound of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the graduates of 1979 begin their processional. “We made it ' whispers the class of 79 as they listen to Pastor Kent Allen with an au- dience of half of Plainfield's population. Addressing his fellow classmates. Valedictorian Rick Masselink gives a sentimental farewell which earned him a standing ovation from his peers. Salutatorian Pam Moss looks on as other Na- tional FHonor Society members, Nancy loswick, Allen Isenogle, and Janice Ffughes receive their honorary gold cords from Miss Reel. New senior Cindy Snodgrass tearfully hugs old senior Cindy Pearson good-bye. The graduation of 1979 was, in only one way, no different from any other: the gymnasium was converted to the largest “sauna bath in the world, proving to be a very warm cli- max to twelve years of hard work. All was disconcerted at afternoon practice as the Seniors crammed to learn the right step and where to sit amidst a design which formed a large red P within a field of blue. After the first try, the impatient graduated were dismissed, only to anxiously await the final hour. Seven-thirty arrived and the show began, on time! Last minute hugs and handshakes were exchanged just before the High School Band played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance. After the processional. Dr. Marc S. Hays gave the invocation. Mr. Kent Allen addressed the graduates, fol- lowed by Rick Masselink's valedicto- rian speech. Preceding the presenta- tion of diplomas, Salutatorian Pam Moss directed the class in the turning of the tassels. The minutes that followed were that of total chaos, as the Class of 1979 celebrated the beginning of the be- ginning. n aj C 1 C 1 o vi O Q. cr Q_ T ‘ C O cu 3 rr a; rD S 161 Abney. Betty (sr) 23 Abney. Lisa (soph) 32 Ackley, Kelly (jr) 44 Acton, lane (frosh) 61 Acton, |ody (frosh) 61 Acton, Leigh (sr) 23 Acton, Ray (jr) 44 Agan, Bryan (frosh) 61, 76, 119, 122 Agan, Scott (jr) 44 Albertson, Davie (soph) 52 Aldridge. Jeff (sr) 23, 29, 39, 104 Aldridge, Scott (soph) 52, 76, 77, 94. 104 Alexander, James (frosh) 61 Alexander, Robin (jr) 44, 107. 119, 126. 127, 137 Allen, Angie (frosh) 61, 91, 96, 123 Allen, John (sr) 23, 106, 120, 146 Allen. Karen (jr) 42, 44, 101, 104, 123. 126 Allen. Kenneth (fac) 15 Allen, Laura (sr) 23 Allen, Steve (jr) 44, 92 Allen. Terry (frosh) 61 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES 154-155 Alpine, Beverly (soph) 52, 116, 119, 122, 126 Alpine, James (jr) 44 Amich, Dan (sr) 23, 74. 74, 104, 141 Amich, Lisa (jr) 42, 44, 50, 70, 83, 104 Anderson, Becky (frosh) 61, 122 Anderson, Bob (frosh) 61 Anderson, Bruce (sr) 23, 120 Anderson, Cheryl (jr) 42, 44 Anderson, Scott (sr) 23 Anderson, Terry (sr) 23, 75 Antell, Shawn (soph) 52, 84 Archer, Cheri Dean (sr) 23 Arnold, LeAnn (soph) 52 Arnold, Paula (soph) 52, 116, 119, 122 Ashcraft. Albert (soph) 52 Atkinson. Loran (sr) 23, 116 Atkinson, Lori (jr) 44, 116, 128 Ausman, Joni (sr) 23 AUXILIARY CORPS 72-73 Bade, Mark (jr) 44 Badour, Cindy (sr) 23 Bagwell, Dana (sr) 23 Bailey, David (frosh) 61 Bailey, Phil (frosh) 61 Baker, Jenny (soph) 52 Baker, John (jr) 44, 75, 104 Baker. Tim (jr) 44 Bala, Monica (soph) 52 Baldwin, Mike (jr) 87. 116, 119, 122. 147 Baldwin, Sandy (frosh) 61, 101, 116, 122 Ball, Pam (frosh) 61 Ball, Penni (soph) 52 Balodis, Daina (frosh) 61 Bare, Barb (jr) 44, 70. 83, 104 Barker, Terry (sr) 23, 80, 86, 87, 119, 147 BARN DANCE 148-149 Barnes. Teresa (frosh) 61 Barnett, Becky (soph) 52, 58 Barnett. Nancy (frosh) 60, 61, 93 Barrett, Leslie (jr) 42, 44 Bartley. David (soph) 52. 123 Barton, Daniel (sr) 23 BASEBALL 94-95 Baskerville, Tammi (jr) 44, 122, 124 Baskerville, Tara (soph) 52, 82 BASKETBALL 86-91 Batton, Mark (sr) 23, 75 Beaman, Laura (jr) 44, 126. 130 Bedwell, Tamara (soph) 52, 122 Begley, Cathra (soph) 52 Belcher, Shirley (staff) 14 Bell, Denise (soph) 52 BELLES AND BEAUX 119 Benge, Tim (frosh) 61, 62, 76, 93 Bennett, Beckie (soph) 52, 84, 104, 119, 155 Bennett, Carl (frosh) 60, 61, 76, 88 Bennett, Doug (sr) 22, 23, 29, 38, 75, 104, 113, 119, 146, 149, 155 Bennett, Patty (frosh) 61 Berry, G. Duane (frosh) 61, 84 Bibb, Karon (frosh) 52 Billings. Linda (sr) 23, 39, 120. 122, 132 Birge. Mike (jr) 44. 84, ‘38 Black, Dean (frosh) 61, 62 Blair, Sharon (jr) 42, 44. 123, 126, 131 Blanton, |ulia (frosh) 61, 118 Blaugrund, Debbie (soph) 52, 106, 116, 120, 126 Bleakley, Ann (fac) 16 Blevins, Steve (soph) 52, 55, 77, ‘34 Boesch, Janet (jr) 42. 44. 46, 84, 90, 101 Bohenkamp. David (soph) 53, 75, 92, 93. 104 Boles, Gary (frosh) 61 Boles, Kay (soph) 53 Boles, Melissa (jr) 42, 44, 107, 126 Bourdon, Lisa (jr) 44, 106. 107, 120, 123, 130 Bowden, Jeff (jr) 44, 128 Bowermaster, Susan (soph) 53, 137 Bowie. Gndi (fac) 16, 22, 141 Bowman, Jeff (jr) 44, 122 Bowman, Kathie (frosh) 61. 118, 125 Boyer, Amy (sr) 23, 33. 113, 116, 119, 126, 127 Boyer. Cathy (frosh) 51, 118, 127 Boyer. Janet (jr) 44. 115, 116, 119, 126, 127, 145 Bradley, Eddie (jr) 44. 45, 128 Bradley, Pammy (frosh) 61, 101 Bradley, Tammy (frosh) 61, 101 Bragwell, Dana (sr) 129 Bratcher, Croby (frosh) 61. 76 Bratcher. Fay (frosh) 61, 137 Brayton, Steve (frosh) 61 Breedlove, Becky (frosh) 61, 118 Breeding, Dickie (frosh) 61 Bridwell, Shelly (sr) 23, 116, 119, 126. 147 Brinker. David (frosh) 61, 65, 76, 93 Broadhuhn, John (soph) 53, 98 Broadhuhn, Vivienne (soph) 53 Brocious, Bill (frosh) 60, 61. 76. 89. 94, 122 Brock, Rob (frosh) 61 Brodie, Eugene (fac) 16 Brooks, Gary (jr) 44 BASKIN-ROBBINS PLAINFIELD PLAZA 1708 East Main St. Plainfield, In. BASKIN-ROBBINS Salutes our Plainfield senior employees— Tammy Lopossa, Sara Hilligoss, Pasty Keeton, Mary Cox, and Cindy Strafford. HENDRICKS AL'S COUNTY DONUT FLORISTS SHOP 1660 E. Main 311 W. Main Plainfield Street 839-5664 30 years in business Professional Styling Beauty Salon Natural Styles for Women, Men Children REDKEN Professional and Home Care Products 1660 E. Main, ASA Building Plainfield 839-7891 Brown, Brenda (sr) 23 Brown, Davie ($r) 23, 75 Brown, Shelley (frosh) 61, 84, 9b, 104, 122 Brown, Rhonda (jr) 44, 104 Brownewell, Belinda (jr) 44, 73 Brownewell, lulie (sr) 23, 129 Brownewell, Tammy (frosh) 61 Brownewell, Wayne (soph) 53, 88, 94 Browning, Becky (soph) 53, 90 Browning, Evelyn (staff) 14 Brownlee. Blenda (fac) 16 Bryan. Jeff (jr) 44, 117, 122, 132 Bryant, Steve (soph) 53, 136 Bryant, Powell (soph) 53, 98, 136 Buchanan, Betsy (frosh) 61, 71, 118, 122 Buchanan, Mary (jr) 44, 128 Buis, Marty (jr) 44, 104 Buis, Mitzi (sr) 23. 25, 26, 92, 149 Burdsall, Greg (frosh) 61, 103 Burdsall, lulie (soph) 52 Burlison, |oni (sr) 37, 73. 115, 119, 122, 124, 141 Burrin, Dan (frosh) 61 Butters, Chei l (jr) 44, 118 Butts, Susan (soph) 53 Cable, Jim (jr) 44, 84, 104, 119 Cadwell, John (frosh) 61, 76 Cadwell, Rick (sr) 24 Cahill, Michelle (jr) 44 Callahan, Deraid B. (jr) 44, 119 Callahan, Kelly (soph) 53 Calvert, Noble (sr) 24, 128 Calvert, Sherry (fac) 16 CAMERA CLUB 132 Campbell, Dean (frosh) 61 Campbell, Kathy (jr) 44, 116, 119, 128 Campfield, Shelley (soph) 7. 53, 82, 104 Campfield. Vicky (jr) 44, 72, 122 Carlile, Loretta (sr) 24, 29 Carlile, Norman (soph) 53 Carlin. David (sr) 24, 26, 38, 40, 80, 87. 103, 104 Carpenter. Freda (soph) 53 Carpenter, Kim (jr) 44 Carr, Donna (jr) 44, 73, 116, 122 Carrigan, jackie (fac) 16. 22 Carter, Lisa (soph) 53 Carvey, Chuck (jr) 44, 119, 146 Catt, Brian (jr) 44. 103, 132 Cauldwell. Bridget (frosh) 61, 118 Cavallero, Rick (jr) 44 Cavett, Lynne (jr) 44. 126. 128 Cecil, Brian (soph) 53, 92 Chandler. Paula (soph) 115 Chapman, leff (soph) 53, 77 CHEERLEADERS 70-71 Chenowith, Sandy (jr) 44, 124, 128 Chikoate, Andrea (jr) 44, 116, 122 Chilcoate, Debbie (sr) 26 Childers, David (frosh) 61 Childress, David (frosh) 62 Christian, Paul (jr) 44. 75, 104 Christi, Annette (jr) 44, 123 Christi, |oe (sr) 24 Christoph, Kathy (fac) 16, 83 Christy, Dave (sr) 25, 75, 92, 104, 119, 146, 147, 157 Christy, lane (soph) 53, 72, 122 Clanton, Alison (soph) 53, 82. 96, 104 Oapp, Kenneth (fac) 16 dark. David (frosh) 62 Clark. Don (sr) 25 Clark, Julie (sr) 24, 73, 129 Clement. Eric (frosh) 62, 93 Clonce, Lori (frosh) 62, 118 Oose, Patty (frosh) 62 dymer, Kathy (sr) 24 Cobia, Jerry (frosh) 62, 89. 121 Coen, Brian (frosh) 62 Coffey, Lori (frosh) 62 Coffey, Nancy (jr) 44 Cokain, Jenny (soph) 53, 71, 82, 104, 120 Cokain, Nancy (fac) 16, 104, 141 Colee, Patti (soph) 54 Colee, Jerri (jr) 44 Colee, Sherri (jr) 44 Collester. Judy (jr) 44, 124 Collester, Ken (sr) 24 Collier. Paul (soph) 87, 88, 120 Collier, Kellie (frosh) 60, 62, 118 Collier, Shelly (sr) 24, 30 Collins, Chris (sr) 24, 75, 104 Combs, Celana (soph) 54, 58, 116, 123, 126 CONCERT BAND 121 CONCERT CHOIR 119 Conley, Howard (fac) 16, 75 Conn. Bill (sr) 24, 29. 104, 142 Conrad, Lucy (fac) 16, 50 Conwell, Pam (sr) 25 Cook, Barbara (frosh) 62, 118 Copeland, Sandi (jr) 44 Corcoran, Charlie (soph) 54, 106, 120 Costello, Bob (sr) 119, 122 Cottongim, Ed (sr) 25, 120 Courtney, Jill (soph) 54, 129 Courtney, Kathie (sr) 24 Covalt. Dave (jr) 44, 49 Cowley, Jeff (sr) 24 Cox, Dale (frosh) 62 Cox, Mary (sr) 24 Cox, Patsy (frosh) 62, 79, 91 Cox, Jon (soph) 8, 54, 77, 88. 94 Cox, Phil (jr) 44, 122, 123 Craig, Debbie (jr) 44, 137 Craig, Laurie (soph) 54 Creech, Lin (sr) 5, 24, 122 Creek, Lynn (sr) 24. 29, 36, 73, 119, 152 Crick, Marla (jr) 44, 84, 104 Sunday School Church Supplies Bibles Gifts CHRIST'S CORNER BOOKSTORE 126 W. Main Plainfield, Indiana 839-9261 Phone 839-3845, 839-6859 CLEMENT ELECTRIC CO., INC. 411 W. Main Street Gene Clement Plainfield, Indiana C C PAINT WALLCOVERINGS, INC. Paint, Carpet, Vinyls 1115 E. Main St. 839-9806 Crook, Steve (tac) 16, 132 Crosby, Bob (trosh) 62, 76 CrugnaJe, Joe (sr) 24, 29, 75. 104, 149 Crump, Judy (trosh) 112 Cummins. Dan (trosh) 62 Cummings, Jenny (soph) 54, 91, 106, 120, 129 Cummings, Jon (soph) 54 Cunningham, Rob (sr) 25 Curry, Rob (jr) 45 Daily, Ed (trosh) 76 Dailey, Mylinda (trosh) 62, 91 Dages, Greg (soph 54 Dages, Steve (sr) 25 Dakin, Maureen (sr) 24, 36, 119, 146 Dakin, Michele (trosh) 60. 62, 124, 126 DANCE BAND 122 Danielson, Betty (staff) 14 Danielson, Gerald (tac) 16, 106, 121 Daugherty. Kirk (soph) 54, 55, 77, 92 Daum, Buddy (trosh) 62, 93 Daum, David (trosh) 62 Daum, Debbie (trosh) 62, 65, 120, 121 Daum, Doug (jr) 42. 45 Daum, Ken (sr) 24 Daum, Mark (soph) 54, 103 Davis, Frank (board) 15 Davis, Kermit (tac) 17, 75 Davis, Kyle (sr) 3, 24, 33, 38, 75, 104, 116, 119, 122, 152, 153 Davis. Randy (sr) 24, 29, 30, 40, 75, 86, 87, 104 Davis, Robert (tac) 17, 49, 92, 93 Davis, Todd (trosh) 62, 123 DAvis, Willa (staff) 14 Day, Natalie (soph) 54, 73. 124 Day. Shan (trosh) 62 Day, Teresa (soph) 54, 119 Dean, Gay (jr) 45 Dean, Melanie (soph) 54 DECA 128 Deckard, Abby (jr) 45, 126 Decker, Melissa (trosh) 62, 122 Deppert, Chester (sr) 124, 128 Deppert, Kurt (jr) 125 Depree, Debbie (soph) 54, 125 Depree, Robert (jr) 42, 45, 116 Detharidge, Lisa (soph) 54 Detharidge, Marquetta (soph) 54 Dickey. Susan (sr) 24, 26, 36, 132 Dickey, Tim (soph) 54 Dieckman, Mark (trosh) 63 Dohogne, Anna Mary (staff) 14 Donelson, Mindy (trosh) 63, 71, 83 Donelson, Sarah (sr) 25, 29, 104 Donner, Gary (jr) 45 Donovan, Dan (sr) 25 Dooley, Jonathan (sr) 24, 37,116, 131, 132, 160 Dowell, Joe (soph) 54 Downey, Cheri (jr) 45 Downey, Lisa (jr) 126 Dove, Mike (jr) 45 DRAMA CLUB 116 Driver, Sherry (jr) 45 Drury, Patti (trosh) 57, 63, 84 Drury, Tony (jr) 45, 128 Dudkowski, Tina (soph) 54, 116, 122, 126 Duling, Penny (soph) 54 Dumas, Kellee (soph) 54 Duncan, Janelle (jr) 45, 50, 106, 112, 120 Dunn, Tim (soph) 54, 55, 77, 94 Dykes, Larry (tac) 17, 141, 156 Dykins, Becky (trosh) 63, 122, 126, 130 Dykins, Chuck (jr) 45, 84 East, AJIen (sr) 24 Eaton, Mike (jr) 45 Eberwein, Lisa (trosh) 63 Eberwein, Randy (sr) 24, 128 Eccles, Brent (sr) 24, 75, 86, 87. 94, 104, 154, 40 Ecdes, Philip (jr) 45, 106, 120 Edsall, Robin (jr) 45, 72 Edwards, Brad (trosh) 63, 89 Edwards, Eileen (trosh) 63, 122 Edwards, Janice (staff 1 14 Edwards. Lynn (trosh) 63 Edwards, Melissa (trosh) 63, 65, 96 Ettinger, Charles (tac) 17 Eggers, Dean (trosh) 63, 76, 88, 94, 123, 148 Eggleton, Sheila (jr) 45, 120, 122 Eickholtz, Neal (soph) 54 Eller, Lindsey (jr) 45 Elliot, Nita (trosh) 63, 118 Ellis, Karen (sr) 24 Ellis, Mike (jr) 45, 92, 93 Ellis, Paul (jr) 45 Ellis, Sandi 122 Embs, Lisa (soph) 54 English, Brent (soph) 54, 119 Esquerdo, Tina (trosh) 63 Estes, Bari (trosh) 63 Estes, Bari (trosh) 62, 63 Evans, Tim (jr) 45 Everhart, Keitlt (soph) 10, 54, 77, 92 EveHing, Greg (jr) 45, 75, 94, 104 FACULTY SECTION 14-21 Fairchild, Sandy (jr) 46, 126, 136 Fairfield, Rusty (sr) 25, 160 Fane her, Debbie (soph) 54, 106, 126, 129 Fanning, David (tac) 17 Farrugia, Betsy (soph) 54, 116, 125 Farrugia, Theresa (sr) 25, 118 Faulkner, Judy (trosh) 63, 82, 118, 122 Faulkner, Mary Ann (soph) 54, 116, 117, 122 Ferrell, Bill (soph) 54 Ferrell, Lance (trosh) 63, 89, 94 Ferrell, Larinda (jr) 46, 116, 126 Felty, Pam (sr) 26 FIELD DAY 158-159 Fields, Scott (frosh) 63 Fields, Melinda (sr) 26 Finch, Ed (jr) 46 Finken, Jeffrey (frosh) 63 Finken, Mike (jr) 84 Fischer, Chris (frosh) 63 Fiscus, David (frosh) 63, 76, 89, 94 Fleck, Joan (fac) 17, 82, 123 Fleener, Tom (fac) 17, 128 Fletcher. Lauri (frosh) 63, 84, 91, 122 Fletcher, Phil (fac) 17 Flock, Becky (frosh) 63 Folck, Karen (sr) 2b Folger, Chris (frosh) 63 Folger, Susie (soph) 54, 116, 132 Foos, Diane (jr) 46 FOOTBALL 74-79 Forbert, Sara (jr) 46 Foust, Tom (jr) 104 Fox, Randy (soph) 54 Frederick, Tom (soph) 54 Freel, Janet (sr) 26, 41, 90. 91 Freije, Bob (fac) 17, 92, 93, 94 FRENCH CLUB 122 FRESHMEN SECTION 60-67 Freti, Rusty (jr) 46 Fry, Tammy (jr) 46, 120 Frye, Danila (jr) 46, 72, 122 Fugate, Ken (sr) 26 Fuller, Eric (sr) 26, 160 Gallatin, Nadine (frosh) 63 Galyan, Cindy (soph) 54 Galyan, Debbie (jr) 46 Galyan. Kim (jr) 6, 46, 78, 90, 91, 96, 104, 126 Garris. Sharon (frosh) 63 Garris, Teresa (jr) 46 Gaskins, Bonnie (frosh) 63 Gastineau, Damon (frosh) 63 Gath, Pam (soph) 54 Gee, Beth (soph) 54. 79, 83. %, 104 Geen, Gina (soph) 54, 57, 122 Gee. Jill (jr) 45, 46. 126 Genaro, Tony (soph) 54, 119 Gentry, Paul (board) 15 GERMAN CLUB 122 Geswein, Susie (fac) 17 Gibbons, Kelly (soph) 54 Gibson, Scottie (frosh) 63, 76 Gibson, Tina (soph) 54 Gilbert, J.V. (jr) 46. 75, 87, 120 Gilfillan, Stephanie (frosh) 63, 114 Gipson, Debbie (jr) 46 Gipson, Jerry (soph) 54 Girdner, Becky (sr) 26 Girdner, Donna (jr) 46 GIRLS GLEE 118 Givan. Libby (jr) 46, 50. 96. 104, 123 Gladden, Dale (sr) 26 Gladden, Frank (board) 15 Goda, Diana (jr) 46, 128 Goen, Sheila (jr) 46 Goens, Bill (jr) 46 Goens, Jennifer (jr) 46 Goens, Jeff (frosh) 63, 119 GOLF CROSS COUNTRY 102-103 Goltz, Sandra (frosh) 63, 118, 126 Goss, Cindy (jr) 46 Gossman, Jeff (soph) 103, 104 GRADUATION 160-161 Graves, Christy (frosh) 63, 118 Graves, Deanna (jr) 47, 126 Gray, Chris (frosh) 63 Gray, Julie (jr) 47, 118 Greathouse, Lesa (frosh) 63, 84 Green, Alecia (soph) 54, 106, 120 Green, Dave (jr) 47, 84 Green, Dotty (soph) 54, 84 Green, Kerry (jr) 47 Green, Susan (soph) 54, 106, 120, 121 Greene, Dana (fac) 17, % Gregory, Rhonda (jr) 47 Gregson, Emily (soph) 54, 122 Griffey, Garry (jr) 47 Grimes. Ed (soph) 54, 106, 121 Grider, Jeff (sr) 26 Groninger, Lisa (jr) 42. 47, 71, %, 104 Groover, Barbara (staff) 14 Groover, Davie (jr) 47, 80, 81, 106, 120 Gross, Jerry (sr) 26 Gross, Todd (frosh) 63 Grounds, David (jr) 47 Guess, Debbie (soph) 54, 72 Guess, Sherry (jr) 47, 119 Gulley, Kevin (frosh) 63, 80, 89. 104, 113 Gumm, Philip (jr) 47 Guy, George (jr) 47 Guy, Jeff (jr) 47 Gwaitney, Stacey (soph) 54, 122 GYMNASTICS 82-83 Haak, Lisa (sr) 26 Hadley, Anna (fac) 17 Hadley, John (soph) 54, 76 Hadley, Marty (sr) 27, 29 Hager, John (sr) 27 Haggard, Kent (frosh) 63, 76, 122 Hale, Dee (jr) 47, 126 Haley, John (sr) 27, 38, 142 Hamby, Monique (frosh) 11, 63, 66, 84, 101. 104 Hamilton, Charles (frosh) 63 Hamilton, Jim (soph) 54 Hamilton, Kathy (jr) 47 Hamilton, Noreda (frosh) 63 Hamilton, Ron (soph) 54 Hammann, Donna (sr) 27 FOTO LAB INC 335 N. East Street Plainfield, Indiana 46168 FAST LOW COST QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING WE CAN SUPPIY ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS BROCHURES-FOLDERS-BOOKLETS-ENVELOPES- POSTERS CIRCULARS-BUSINESS FORMS-SALES LETTERS BUSINESS CARDS—COMPOSITION WORK-PHOTO COPIES ARTWORK-NEGATIVES-COLOR WORK 167 Hammann, Lynn (soph) 54, 101, 122 Hammond, Rob (jr) 47, 94 Hancock, Brenda (jr) 47, 12b, 129, 158 Hand, Suzanne (jr) 47, 9b. 141 Hankins, Jerry (fac) 4, 18 Hanlon, Linda (jr) 47, 49. 12b Hanna. Nancy (soph) 54 Harbin, Chantay (sr) 27 Harbin, Todd (soph) 54 Harless, Lee Ann (soph) 54, 91, 101, 120 Harney, Bryan (soph) 55 Harney, Deana (frosh) 63 HarpooJ, Julie (frosh) b3, 130 Harris, Jim (frosh) 63 Harris, John (frosh) 63, bb, 7b, 89, 94 Harris, Kathleen (fac) 18 Harris, Rhonda (jr) 49 Harris, Roger (soph) 55 Harris, Tony (jr) 47 Harrison. Greg (frosh) b3 Hart, Susan (sr) 11, 27, 122. 140, 160 Hartung, Bob (frosh) 63 Hartung, Robin (sr) 27 Hatfield, Becki (frosh) 63 Hatfield, Mike (frosh) 63 Hawk, Rhonda (sr) 2b. 27, 107 Hawk, Tom (frosh) 5, 63, 65, 76, 93, 112, 121 Hayes, Chris (jr) 47, 11b, 132 Hays, Mary (sr) 3, 27, 3b, 41, 90, 104, 116, 120, 122, 132, 133, 126 Heald. Jim (soph) 55, 77, 92 Heald, Tim (jr) 92, 93, 104 Heffelman, Rhonda (frosh) 63, 118 Hembree. Jeffrey (soph) 55 Hensley. Ann (soph) 55, 11b Herman, Rae Jean (jr) 47 Herzog, Sharmon (jr) 47, 50, 73, 142 Hess, Jon (sr) 27 Hetisimer, Mike (frosh) 123 Hill, Melinda (sr) 27, 3b, 122 Hilligoss, Sara (sr) 25, 27, 29 Hillman, Julie (frosh) 63 Higgins, Dewey (soph) 63 Higgins, Dewey (soph) 55 Himmelheber, John (soph) 55, 116, 119, 145, 147, 152, 153 Hirchert, |im (soph) 55 Hirtreiter, Wally (soph) 55 Hix, Denver (sr) 27 Hix, Janice (frosh) 63 Hobbs, Jack (board) 15 Hochstetler, Kevin (sr) 27 Hochstetler, Paul (soph) 55 Hodges, Jennifer (sr) 27 Hoffman, Debbie (soph) 79 Hoffman, Todd (soph) 55, 77 Holbrook, Laurie (sr) 27, 101, 104 Hollingsworth, Tom (soph) 55, 58, 106, 120, 121 Holloway, Ricky (sr) 27 Holmes, Cindra (jr) 47, 120 Holsclaw, Brian (frosh) 63, 7b, 77, 89, 94 Holtsclaw, Joe (frosh) 63 Holzknecht, Shelly (soph) 55, 155 Homan, Natalie (soph) 55, 79, 101, 159 HOMECOMING 140-141 Homeier, David (jr) 47, 75, 94. 104 Homeier, Debbie (soph) 55. 101 HONOR SOCIETY 110-111 Horn, Denise (soph) 55, 73 Horrigan, Terrie (soph) 55 Horrigan, Tracie (frosh) 63 Hostetler, Lori (jr) 47, 117, 122, 12b Howard, Mark (soph) 55, 84, 122 Howard, Paul (fac) 18 Hubbard. Lisa (jr) 47 Hubble, Jeff (soph) 55, 117, 132, 133 Hueston, Carrie (jr) 47, 78, 104 Hueston, Scott (frosh) 63, 76, 93 Hufferd, Diane (frosh) 63, 123 Hufferd, Mark (sr) 27, 40, 87, 104, 107 Huffman, Diana (frosh) 64 Hughes, Janice (sr) 27, 107, 120, 122, 129, 161 Hultman, Louise (sr) 27, 83 Hunsicker, David (sr) 27 Hunt, James (jr) 48 Hunt, Melissa (sr) 27 Hunter, Cindi (frosh) 64, 118 Hurt. Dave (jr) 48 Hurt. Donna (frosh) 64 Hydell, Lorri (jr) 55 Ingle, Billy (sr) 27 Irvin, Robin (frosh) 64 Isenogle, Alan (sr) 3, 27, 29, 75, 104, 161 Issen, David (jr) 48 Issen, Dianne (frosh) 64 Issen, Gloria (soph) 55 Jackson, Connie (soph) 56, 118 Jackson, James (soph) 56 Jackson, Judith (fac) 18 Jackson, R. Dale (prin) 4 Jackson, Linda (sr) 27 Jackson, Valerie (sr) 27, 129 James, Howie (frosh) 62, 64, 89, 94 lames, Karl (jr) 48. 116 James, Kathy (soph) 56, 58 Jansen, Cheryl (sr) 27, 106, 120, 126, 129 Jansen, Gary (frosh) 64, 132, 114 Jarman, Ed (sr) 27 Jarrett, Leslie (sr) 27, 116. 119 Jenkins. Anita (jr) 48, 119, 122 Jennings, Marc (sr) 27 Jensen, DeboraJi (soph) 56 Jensen, Riki (jr) 42, 45, 48 lent, Norman (frosh) 64 lent. Tom (soph) 55, 56, 77, 112 lerome, Mark (jr) 48, 114, 119 Johnson, Barb (jr) 48, 107 Johnson, David (frosh) 64 Johnson, Doug (jr) 106, 120, 145, 146 Johnson. Judith (sr) 26, 27, 115, 119, 147 Johnson, Tammy (frosh) 64 JOIN THE FAMILY OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE ... When you bank locally with us, we will always show you that extra-feel- ing of appreciation. ----------------------- PLAINFIELD— FIRST NSTiOnaL BSHK] AND TRUST COMPANY J ------------------------ RROWN. R Rfi— BROWNSBURG 168 PLAINFIELD 839-2346 MEMBER FDIC BROWNSBURG 852-8981 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 2 miles east of Plainfield on U.S. 40 10760 W. Washington Indianapolis, Indiana 46231 Johnson, Tom (jr) 48, 49, 80, 92, 104 Johnstone. Scott (jr) 79. 84, 104 Jones. Brad (trosh) 84, 76. 87, 94, 114 Jones, Brenda (sr) 27, 78, 79, 104 Jones, Chrystal (frosh) 64, % Jones, Eric (trosh) 64, 84. 122 Jones, Jan (trosh) 64, 122 Jones, Jim (sr) 28 Jones, Lori (jr) 48, 128 Jones, Mike (soph) 56, 92 Jones, Tracy (trosh) 64 Jones, Terri (soph) 56 Jordan. Barry (trosh) 64 Joswick, Nancy (sr) 110. 151 JUNIOR SECTION 42-51 Karpy, Dan (sr) 28, 123 Keeton. Melissa (soph) 56 Keeton, Patsy (sr) 22. 28. 29, 30, 154 Kellogg, Carol (tac) 18, 130, 131 Kelly. Chuck (sr) 28, 103, 101 Kelly, Kim (trosh) 64. 119, 122 Keltner, Brick (trosh) 65, 76 Keltner, Buz (jr) 48, 75, 103, 104 Kemp, Kevin (soph) 56 Kennedy. Richard (trosh) 64 Kesterson, Lori (trosh) 64, 157 Kieter, Patti (jr) 48, 116, 122, 129, 144, 156 Kincaid, Pam (trosh) 64, 84, 91, 122 Kincaid, Sheryl (soph) 56, 106, 120 King, Kenny (trosh) 64 King, John (trosh) 64 King, Michael (tac) 15, 75 Kinzel, Dan (jr) 48 Kinzel, Jan (trosh) 64, 116 Kirby. Bill (|r) 48 Kirby, George (soph) 56 Kirby, Rob (sr) 28 Kirtley. John (jr) 48, 80, 81, 120 Kirtley. Rita (trosh) 64, 66, 73, 122 Kivett, Jane (jr) 48, 72 Knight, Jackie (jr) 48 Knight, Shelly (trosh) 64 Knust, Janice (tac) 18 Kolodziej, John (trosh) 64, 114, 122 Kost, Kathy (jr) 48, 78, 83 Kost, Scott (trosh) 64, 80 Kozlovic, Ann (jr( 48. 119 Kozlovic, Mary (trosh) 64 Krebs. Gavin (frosh) 64 Krutschevski. Tracey (jr) 11, 48, 120, 126, LaBan, Tammy (jr) 48 Lackey, Lisa (soph) 56, 129 Ladd. Melinda G. (jr) 48. 78. 90. 104 Lake, Tony (sr) 28 Lamb, Laura (soph) 56 Lamb, Lisa (soph) 56, 134 Lamberson, Beth (jr) 48. 84, 104, 122 Lambert. Joseph (frosh) 64 Landis, Becky (sr) 28 Landis, Belinda (frosh) 64 Landis, Jeff (jr) 48, 77 Landis, Pat (frosh) 64 Lansberry, Kevin (frosh) 64, 84 LaRoche, Doug (jr) 48, 80 LaRoche, Jeff (soph) 56 LaRoche. Lisa (sr) 28, 129 LaRoche. Lynda (frosh) 64. 66, 112, 116, 1 Latta, Stuart (jr) 48, 50, 75, 104 Lavy. Kristi (soph) 56, 84 Lawrence, Patricia (tac) 15 Lawson, Larry (frosh) 64 Lawson. Rick (soph) 56, 80, 88 Lawson, Robin (soph) 56 Ledgerwood. Robin (soph) 56, 106 Lee, Jan (sr) 28 Leeman, Lance (soph) 56 LeMasters. Rex (soph) 52, 55, 56, 77, 92, 93.122 LeMasters, Rick (sr) 28 LeMasters, Robin (frosh) 64, 122 Lemonds, Dave (sr) 8, 28, 106, 120, 153 Lentz, Joe (tac) 89 LETTERPEOPLE 104-105 Lewis, Becky (sr) 28, 129 Lewis, Joni (tac) 18 Lewis, Kathy (soph) 56, % Likens, Tina (frosh) 64. 118 Lilly. Pam (frosh) 64, 82. 101, 122 Littlehale, Marcy (sr) 28. 73. 128, 129 Lively, Bobby (soph) 56 Livengood, Brian (soph) 56 Livingston. Steve (jr) 48, 75, 94, 104, 158 Loechel, Debbie (jr) 118 Long, Marty (soph) 56. 58, 116 Long, Wayne (jr) 48. 145, 152 Lopossa, Tammy (sr) 28. 104. 122 Love. Gary (sr) 28 Love, Troy (frosh) 64 Lowery, Rich (soph) 56, 77 Lowery, Robert (sr) 28, 120 Ludwig, Richard (tac) 18, 120 Lumbert, Terry (soph) 56 Lynn, Bob (tac) 91, 103 McCarty. Jack (sr) 26. 28. 29 McAllister, Joan (tac) 18, 122 McCauley, Milissa (jr) 48. 84, 120. 122, 126 McComb, Anita (frosh) 64 McComb, Lori (jr) 48. 107, 122, 126 McComb, Rona (sr) 28, 30, 41, 78, 90, 107, 126, 129 McCorkle, Edith (tac) 18, 122 McCormack, Doug (jr) 48 McCormack, Mark (frosh) 64 McCoy, Beth (frosh) 64. 122 McCoy, Kenny (soph) 56, 80, 104 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of 79 Plainfield IGA 11220 West Washington Street Shady Acres Shopping Center 839-2334 McCoy. Ric (sr) 2b. 28, 75, 104, 128 McCullough, Oaig (jr) 48 McCullough, Dan (sr) 28, 115 McCullough, Lisa (frosh) 64. 116 McDonald, lanice (sr) 29. 30, 129 McDonald, Susan (jr) 48. 120 McDowell, Laurie (jr) 110 McDowell, Mike (soph) 56 McGhee, Mike 92, 93 McGhee, David (sr) 29 McGugan. Doran (frosh) 64, 76 McGugan, Lynn (sr) 29 McKenna. Ross (fac) 19 McLeish, Conor (jr) 48. 80. 104, 122 McLeish, Scott (frosh) 64, 80 Me Kenney, Cindy (jr) 48 Me Knight. |eff (sr) 29 McSchooler, Susan (soph) 56 McWilliams, Lori (frosh) 64 Mabe, Greg (frosh) 56 Madison, Lizzy (frosh) 64 MADRIGAL 146-147 Majors, )eff (jr) 45, 48 Maioney, Dave (frosh) 64 Maloof, Pat (fac) 18, 127 Manet, Ann (fac) 18 Mansfield, Scott (soph) 56, 77, 92 Margiotti, Eugene (frosh) 60, 64, 76, 93, 119, 122, 123 Markey, Diane (jr) 48 Marks, Roberta (sr) 28 Marlowe, Scott (frosh) 56 Marshall, Virginia (staff) 14 Martin, Debbie (frosh) 64, 118 Martin. Keith (sr) 28, 75, 104, 128 Martin, Patricia (soph) 56, 118 Masariu, Beth (fac) 18, 78, 79, 90 Masselink, Rick (sr) 28, 36, 38, 112, 122, 149, 161 Mauck, J.R. (frosh) 64. 114 Mauck, Mary (jr) 48, 119, 124 Maxwell. Jane (frosh) 64. 93, 135 Maxwell. Mary (sr) 28, 34, 129 Maxwell. Randy (frosh) 64, 121 May. Barb (sr) 6, 28, 41, 78, 79, 90, 104, 160 May. Trish (soph) 56, 78, 96, 104 Mayes, Rick (sr) 28 Mayo, Miley (frosh) 64 Mayo, Shelley (soph) 56 Means, Kim (soph) 56, 72, 93 Means, Lori (frosh) 62, 64, 71, 82, 06 Mefford, Marion (soph) 56 Melvin, Ben (soph) 56 Mercer, Tod (sr) 29 Merchant, Pam (sr) 29, 128, 129 Merkley, Ron (frosh) 64 Meyer, Mark (frosh) 64. 66, 76, 89, 94 Meyers, Robin (jr) 48 Michael, Michelle (soph) 56, 118 Milburn, Bruce (fac) 19 Miller, Karen (sr) 29, 120, 126 Miller, Kimberly (jr) 48, 106, 120 Miller. Lee (frosh) 64, 122 Miller, Marty (soph) 55, 56 Mills, Jeff (sr) 29 Miracle, Jeff (frosh) 65, 103 Mitchell, Lori (frosh) 65 Mitchell, Polly (frosh) 65, 93 Mobley, Bill (soph) 56 Mobley, Cathy (frosh) 65, 118. 125 Mohler, John (jr) 48, 75, 104, 119, 144 Monaghan, Steve (soph) 56, 77, 94 Mongan, Jeff (jr) 48. 75, 92, 104 Mongan, Lorraine (jr) 48, 104 Mongan, Lynn (sr) 29, 39, 104, 119, 122, 149, 155 Montgomery, Gary (jr) 48, 94, 104, 113 Montgomery. Rhonda (soph) 6 Moore, John (fac) 19 Morrison, Howard (sr) 29 Morton, Julie (soph) 70, 104, 119, 126, 137 Mosier, Barbara (sr) 29 Mosier, Donna (soph) 56 Mosier, Mark (jr) 48 Moss, Pam (sr) 22, 29, 34, 36, 39, 104 Moss, Tim (jr) 48, 75, 104, 112 Mosser, Diane (jr) 42, 46. 48, 96, 104, 116, 117, 149 Mourdock, Marilyn (fac) 10 Mowell, Karen (sr) 30 Mullens, Tim (soph) 56 Muncy, Jerry (sr) 10 Mundy, Kelly (frosh) 65, 118 Murat, Rex (frosh) 65, 80, 84 MUSICAL 152-153 Muston, Charles (fac) 18, 80, 104 Muston, Mark (frosh) 62, 65, 76, 93 Myers, Mary Ann (frosh) 65, 66, 112, 126 Nash, Kit (frosh) 65 Nay, Greg (frosh) 60, 65, 76, 122 Nay, lack (fac) 19, 87 Nay. Lee Ann (jr) 42, 48, 73, 101, 104, 107 Nehez, Tom (frosh) 65 Neill, Joe (frosh) 65 Nellinger, John (soph) 56 Nelson, Lynda (frosh) 65, 94, 104, 123 Nelson, Susan (jr) 48, 116, 117, 122, 126 Newhart, Donna (fac) 19 Newkirk, Kay (soph) 53, 56, 71, 120, 143 Newlin, Cindy (sr) 31, 129 Newlin, Lisa (frosh) 65, 91 Newlin, Susie (jr) 48, 126 Newlin, Tim (soph) 56. 77 NEWSPAPER 132 Nichols, Charlene (frosh) 65 Nidey, Darla (sr) 31 Niemeyer, Jane! (frosh) 65, 122, 14« Niemeyer, Jenny (soph) 52, 56. 84. 122, 151 Norris, Jethonia (soph) 56 Nunnally. Tammy (sr) 31 Nysewander. Eric (frosh) 65, 76 Nysewander, Kent (soph) 56, 77. 94 Nysewander. Kyle (sr) 31, 122 O'Brien, Mike (jr) 48. 128 OEA 129 diphant, |oe (sr) 29, 30, 31, 74, 75, 104. 143 Ooley, David (frosh) 65 Osborn, Anita (sr) 31 Owen, Tracey (sr) 30 Owens, Jeff (jr) 5, 48. 104, 119, 128 Page, Teena (soph) 53, 56, 106, 120, 134 Painter, John (frosh) 65 Pak, Grace (sr) 31, 73, 106. 110, 120. 129 Palmer, David (jr) 48 Palmer, Jeff (soph) 56 Pappas, Joni (frosh) 60, 65 Park, Kara (soph) 56, 78, 104 Parker, Kevin (soph) 56, 94 Parker, Louise (jr) 128 Parker, Ricky (frosh) 8, 65, 76, 77 Parker, Sabrina (sr) 30, 36, 107, 122 Parks. Carla (jr) 48, 107, 126, 129 Parlett, Bob (jr) 48 Parieti, Scott (frosh) 65 Patrick, Cheryl (frosh) 66 Patrick, Doug (sr) 31 Patterson, Debbie (sr) 31 Patterson, Scott (sr) 31, 106, 120 Patton, Kevin (soph) 57, 106, 121 Patton, Kim (frosh) 66. 79, 96 Pearman, Alan (frosh) 62, 66. 76, 89. 103 Pearman, Carrie (jr) 48, 119 Pearson, Cindy (sr) 31, 36, 39. 41, 70, 119, 122, 152, 161 Pease. Jill (sr) 31 Peavler, Larry (frosh) 66 Pedigo. Susan (sr) 31. 84, 116, 122, 129 Peel, C harlotte (soph) 57 Peel, Karen (frosh) 66 Pennington, Brad (soph) 57, 106, 121 Pennington, James (board) 15 Pennington, Scott (soph) 57, 77 PEP BAND 106-107 PEP CLUB 106-107 Perkins, Elmer (super) 15 Perkins, Theresa (frosh) 66, 118 Persmger, Linda (frosh) 66 Peters, Stacey (soph) 52, 57, 79. 104, 112, 122 Peters. Susan (frosh) 66, 126, 130 Peterson, David (soph) 57 Peterson, Mike (sr) JO Petsel, Diane (soph) 57 Pettigrew, Laurie (frosh) 66 Pettigrew, Vickie (soph) 57 Petty, Steve (jr) 49 Phelps. Bobby (soph) 57 Phelps. Daria (frosh) 60, 66 Pickett, Andy (jr) 49, 119, 133 Pierce, Jerry (sr) 30 Ping, Bobby (frosh) 66, 115 Pitcher, Celia (fac) 19, % Pitcock, Linda (soph) 57 Pitcock, Richard (frosh) 66 Pitcock, Stephanie (soph) 57, 118 Pitts, Michele (soph) 57, 106, 116, 120, 121 PLAY 144-145 Pope, Randy (jr) 49, 87 Porter, Connie (frosh) 66 Porter, Deb (jr) 49. 107, 132, 150 Porter, Kathy (soph) 57 Porter, Sara (soph) 57, 107 Porter, Tim (jr) 49 Potter, Marion (fac) 19 POWDER PUFF 142-143 Price, Bob (sr) 31, 104 Price, Sharon (sr) 31, 40 Price, Steve (soph) 57 Price, Teresa (fac) 19 PROM 156-157 Proud, Denise (frosh) 66, 118 Proud, Ray (jr) 49, 75 Puckett, Lisa (jr) 49, 106, 120 Puett. Alan (sr) 31. 40, 128 Puett, Vickie (soph) 5, 57, 73 Purvis, Marshall (soph) 57, 84, 106, 117, 120 Purvis, Mike (sr) 31, 40 Ragan, Laura (frosh) 66, 118, 159 Ragsdale, Jim (sr) 31, 40, 103, 104 Rahn. Curt (frosh) 66, 76 Rairdon, Carol (jr) 49, 84. 104, 120. 126. 129 Ramsey, Phyllis (sr) 30. 41. 73 Ranee, Scott (jr) 49, 75, 94, 104 Rasche. Larry (fac) 19 Ratcliff. Debbie (sr) 30, 41, 129 Rawley, Tammy (soph) 57, 96, 118 Rawley, Tonja (frosh) 66 Ray, Bobby (frosh) 66, 93. 94 Ray, Manlyn (soph) 57 Ray. Sarah (jr) 49, 104, 126 Rednour, Bonnie (fac) 19 Reedy. John (fac) 20, 116, 141 Reel, Sue (fac) 20. 161 Reever, Lori (soph) 57, 79, 93 Reinhard, Ann (soph) 57 Reinhard, Gene (jr) 49 Reinhard, Luke (sr) 31, 40 Reinhardt. Barbara (jr) 49. 128 Reno, Brad (frosh) 62. 66, 89 Retherford, Angie (jr) 49, 72 Reynolds, Tim (soph) 58, 75, 77, 104 Rhodenck, Dawn (soph) 58 Rhodenck, Shawn (jr) 42, 49 Rhodes, Gayle (frosh) 66, 73 Prcne 8.9 6322 Plainfield Plaza. ?LAINf I£ID, I NO For farm and home service station products see one of the gang at PLAINFIELD AUTO SUPPLY. 113 Simmons, Plainfield Phone 839-2344 ANDREWS AGENCY 1660 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2525 m realtor 171 Rhodes. Jay (soph) 58 Rhodes, left (sr) 31. 40. 94. 122 Rhodes, Tammy (jr) 49 Richmond, Andy (soph) 58. 117, 120, 123. 132, 133 Ridener, Susan (frosh) 66 Rinehart, Sue (sr) 31 Riser, Gregg (soph) 58 Rivers, Dale (sr) 31 Rivers, Gail (sr) 31, 40. 120. 12b Roach, John (sr) 30 Roach, Natalie (frosh) bb. 101 Roath, Cynthia (jr) 42, 123, 12b Roberts, Brian (frosh) bb Roberts. Rob (sr) 30. 33, 40. 11b, 119, 153 Roberts. Susie (sr) 31, 40 Roberts. Susie (soph) 58, 11b, 122 Robertson, Keith (frosh) bb Robinson, Karen (soph) 58 Robinson, Mark (sr) 31. 40 Robson. Troy (jr) 49 Rock, Ed (sr) 31 Roe. lane (sr) 31, 11b, 119 Roe. Janet (sr) 31, 40. 11b, 119, 12b, 129 Roe, Lori (soph) 58, 116, 118, 122, 126 Roe, Teresa (frosh) 66, % Rogers, Alan (soph) 53, 58, 137 Rogers, Brad (jr) 6, 49, 75, 87, 103, 104 Rogers, Chuck (jr) 48. 112, 128 Rogers, Delisa (jr) 49, 73, 116, 119, 144, 152 Rogers. Della (frosh) 66. 71. 82. 84, 104, 122, 123 Rogers, Heidi (frosh) 66. 121 Rogers, Margie (staff) 14 Rogers, Todd (soph) 55, 58. 92 Rohrer, Lynn (frosh) 66, 84, 118, 123 Romack. Jeff (sr) 32. 40, 75 Romack, Toni (soph) 58, 73 Rooker, Harold (soph) 58 Rooker, Rhonda (frosh) 66 Root, Tom (jr) 49, 84 Rose, Bill (frosh) 66, 76 Rose, Cindy (soph) 58 Ruark, David (frosh) 66, 119, 147 Rudder, |im (frosh) bb, 93 Rudder, Nancy (sr) 32, 40, 116, 122, 126 Rudd, Evelyn (staff) 14 Ruddick, Nancy (frosh) 60, 62, 6b, 71, 104 Rudy, David (frosh) 66 Rugen, Sandy (frosh) bb Rumley. Diana (sr) 32, 40. 10b, 120, 126 Rushton, Robin (sr) 32, 40, 116, 119 Russell, Denise (jr) 49, 106, 107, 120, 129 Russell. Gary (sr) 32, 40. 92. 128 Russell, |im (sr) 32 Russell, Lisa (frosh) 122 Russell. Liz (sr) 32, 40, 106, 120 Russell, Mike (jr) 51 Russell, Pam (jr) 51, 106. 120. 121, 126, 129 Russell. Renee (jr) 51 Rutkowski, Laura (frosh) 66 Ryan, Greg (jr) 10. 80. 88, 120 Ryan. Luann (frosh) 67, 82, 188, 122 Sackett, Leo (jr) 45, 51, 75, 104 St. John, Jay (sr) 32. 40. 75, 104 Salyer. Alan (frosh) 67 Sauer, Lisa (jr) 51, 90. 101, 104 Saunders, Jeff (frosh) 67 Saxman, Brad (jr) 42. 4b, 51. 80. 81. 104, 119, 142, 152 Saxman, Ray (fac) 4, 20 Schaller, Jean (soph) 53, 58, 106, 117, 120, 123, 124, 132 Schamp. Lou (fac) 20 Scharlau, Greg (sr) 32, 40, 92, 103, 104, 115 Scharlau, left (frosh) 67, 103 Scharlau, Mike (soph) 88 Schlegel, Kirt (soph) 10, 58 Schmidt, Gary (jr) 51, 122 Schneider, Angela (fac) 20, 117 Schoen, Kris (soph) 58, 120 Schooley, Tim (jr) 51 Schrier, Tim (sr) 11, 40. 86, 94 Schueller, Mark (sr) 32 Scifres, Jenny (sr) 32, 36, 40, 154 Scott, Maria (sr) 30 Scott, Wendy (jr) 51, 119 SECTIONALS 150-151 Sedam, Lisa (soph) 59 Seib, Don (soph) 58, 84 Seipel, Shelley (frosh) 67 Seipel, Stacy (sr) 32, 40 Sellers, Brian (soph) 58 Sellers, Greg (sr) 32. 40 Seneff, Don (jr) 51, 114 SENIOR SECTION 22-41 Seymour, Michele (sr) 32. 40, 129 Sharp, Cathy (jr) 51, 129 Shelton, Dan (jr) 51 Shelton, Lance (frosh) 67 Shew, Richard (fac) 20, 141 Shouse, Julie (sr) 2b, 32, 40 Shugars, Darrel (jr) 51 Sibes, Randy (soph) 58 Sigmund, Susan (sr) 32, 40 Simpson, |im (jr) 51, 77 Sims, Bruce (jr) 51, 87, 94, 104 Sims, Peter (fac) 20. 118 Sinders, Becky (frosh) 67, 83 Sipes, Mary Cay (fac) 20 Skinner, Dan (soph) 58 Skorjanc, Tony (frosh) 67. 84 Slaybaugh. Jennifer (sr) 32, 40, 73 Slaton, Robby (soph) 53, 58 Smiley, Tina (jr) 51, 113 Smith, Barbara (sr) 32, 40, 120, 122, 132 Smith, Cindy (jr) 42, 51, 83, 84 Smith, Greg (soph) 59, 77, 88, 94 Smith, John (frosh) 67 Smith, Kathy (soph) 59, 73, 116 Smith, Kim (frosh) 67 REAJOR CONRAD LADY REAL ESTATE 11312 W. Washington (east edge of Plainfield 839-7171 or 839-5189 SIAM (AIM INSUIANCI L.J. DAVIS Auto—Fire-Homeowners Life Insurance Too 2420 E. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 Phone 839-3322 or 839-2501 TEAM OUTFITTING The Sport Shop 125 west main Street Plainfield Indiana 46166 (317) 839-91 1 5 CUSTOM PRINTING TROPHIES ft ENGRAVING 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 Watches . Diamonds Repairing Engraving - Electronic Timing tfjoung 'Jzvj Leti PLAINFIELD PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 630-3005 WII L.IAM E YOUNG ROBERT H. YOUNG REGISTERED WATCHMAKER REGISTERED WATCHMAKER SWISS TRAINED Smith, Laura (frosh) 67, 122 Smith, Linda (fat) 20 Smith, Lisa (sr) 40 Smith.Lynaire (jr) 50, 51, 72, 112, 117, 122, 126 Smith, Mary (soph) 59 Smith, Pam (soph) 59, 73 Smith, Sheri (soph) 59. 116, 117, 120 Smith, Susan (jr) 51 Smith, Vince (frosh) 67 Smitson, Mike (frosh) 62, 67, 76, 93 Smitson, Terra (sr) 32, 40, 83. 104, 106, 120 Smock, Chris (soph) 59 Smock, Margaret (staff) 14 Snodgrass, Cindy (jr) 46. 50, 51, 70, 110. 161 Sontag, Scott (frosh) 67 SOPHOMORES 52-59 Souders. Terri (jr) 51, 120 Souders, Tina (frosh) 67 South wood, Tim (frosh) 67 Spanish Club 122 Spannan, Jeff (frosh) 67 Spaulding, Roger (soph) 59 Speaks, Julia (soph) 59, 93, 101, 106, 116, 120 Speaks, Mitchell (sr) 32, 92, 156 Spear. Kim (soph) 59 SPEECH TEAM 117 Spencer. Kathy (sr) 32, 40, 116, 126 Spikes, Dana (frosh) 67. 84, 104, 122 Staab. John (frosh) 60. 67, 119 Staab. Theresa (sr) 22, 32. 34, 39, 41, 110 Stahl, Lorrie (soph) 59, 129 Stahl, Teresa (frosh) 67 Stanley, Mark (soph) 52, 59, 88, 94 Stapert. Linda (sr) 32 Stark, |an (staff) 14 Stark. Jeff (sr) 33, 41. 75, 104 Stark, Todd (jr) 51 St. Clair, Charles (sr) 32 Steele, Toni (soph) 59 Steele. Tonya (jr) 29, 51, 119 Stephens, Angie (soph) 53, 59 Stephens, Bruce (soph) 59 Stephens, Jeff (frosh) 67 Stephens, |oe (frosh) 67 Stephens. Julie (jr) 51 Stepp, Rick (frosh) 67 Stevens, Bret (soph) 59, 106, 120 Stevens, Craig (frosh) 67, 132, 133 Stevens, Richard (fac) 20 Stevenson, Ashley (soph) 59, 77 Stevenson, Drew (frosh) 67, 122 Steward, (irnmy (jr) 51, 87 Stewart, Glenda (soph) 59, 122 Stewart, Mark (jr) 51, 75 Stewart, Tawny (jr) 51, 104 Stiles, Lynda (sr) 33, 41, 104. 123 Stinnett, Bill (sr) 33 Stinnett. Kellie (jr) 51. 126, 128 Stogsdill, |eff (frosh) 67 Stone, Denetia (sr) 33, 41. 73 Stone, Marcetta (soph) 59, 73, 93 Storm, Quentin (sr) 33, 41. 87. 119 Stout, Carol (sr) 26, 33. 41, 119 Stout, Jack (sr) 33 Strafford. Gndy (sr) 33, 41 Strafford. Sherry (soph) 59. 106, 120. 121 Strafford, William (board) 15 Stremming, Jan (frosh) 67 Strother, Jamie (sr) 33 Strube, Rita (fac) 20, 107 STUDENT COUNCIL 110 Stultz, Tim (jr) 51, 75 Sturgeon, Bryan (frosh) 67, 76, 89. 94 Sturgeon, Kevin (frosh) 67, 76, 187 Sturgeon. Ron (jr) 51, 80, 88, 112 Suggs, David (fac) 21 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 126 Surber, Karen (soph) 59 Sutherlin, Bill (jr) 51, 92 Sutherlin, Lori (soph) 59 Swaim, Kathy (jr) 51, 116, 122, 123, 144 Swaim, Lisa (frosh) 67, 122 Swam, Bill (jr) 51, 75 Sweeney, Chris (fac) 21 Swift. Brian (soph) 59, 77, 88, 118 SWIMMING 84-85 Swindler, Rachel (sr) 33, 41 Swinney, Les (jr) 51 Swinney, Marcie (jr) 51. 107, 126, 129. 150 Tadlock, Diana (fac) 21 Taivalkoski, Tom (jr) 51, 75 Tallent, Dalene (frosh) 67, 122 Tandy, Tammy (sr) 34, 120 Tandy, Tonya (jr) 51 Tate, Angela (soph) 59, 116 Taylor, Carolyn (fac) 21 Taylor. Jenny (frosh) 67, 121, 123 Taylor. Nancy (soph) 59, 120. 122 Taylor, Phillip (jr) 11, 51 Taylor. Tim (sr) 33, 35, 41, 106, 120. 146 Teague, James (soph) 59 Teague, Julie (sr) 34, 36. 41, 119, 130 Teany. Dave (fac) 21, 84 TENNIS 80-81. 100-101 Tharp, Annette (frosh) 67, 122, 126 Theobald, Jon (fac) 21, 101, 115 THESPIANS 116 Thompson, Bonnie (soph) 57, 59 Thompson, Cathie (sr) 35 Thompson, Glynnis (frosh) 67. 91, % Thompson, Jack (jr) 51 Thweatt, Russ (sr) 35, 41 Tobias. Pamela (sr) 35, 51, 116, 122, 126, 130 TRACK 9b, 99 Trent. Debbie (frosh) 67 120 W. Main Galyan's Shop. Ctr. Plainfield, Indiana 11230 W. Washington Phone 839-6802 Plainfield, Indiana Phone 839-3813 RR 8 Box 300 E. Avon, Indiana Phone 272-2314 COSTIN BUICK CO. INC. 2170 E. Main Street Plainfield, Ind. 46168 839-7771 Printing to Please STARKEN PRINTING COMPANY WE PUT IT ON PAPER- WORDS, LINES DESIGNS 202 N. Mill Street Plainfield, Indiana Phone 839-6852 Trotter, David (jr) 51, 75, 104 Turley, Mark (jr) 51, 115 Turner, Dan (sr) 34, 41 Turner, Neal (frosh) 67, 76. 122 Turner, Patnck (frosh) 67, 114, 122 Turner, Sandy (jr) 51, 93. 119, 126, 127 Turner, Starr (soph) 59, 116, 119 Tuttle, Lisa (jr) 51, 107, 116 Tyler, Sheryl (sr) 35. 41, 123, 127 Ulrey, Kathy (soph) 59, 79 VanArsdale, Dawn (frosh) 67 VanArsdale, Randy (jr) 51, 92 VanDemark, Doug (soph) 59 VanHom. Markanna (frosh) 67, 93, 116 VanVIyman, Janet (soph) 59, 112 VanZandt. Joe (sr) 35 Vedder, David (sr) 41 Vermillion, Dennis (sr) 35, 41, 128 VOLLEYBALL 78-79 Volz, Richard (fac) 21 Voyles, Sharon (jr) 51, 107 Vysma, Conna (frosh) 67, % Walker, Angie (jr) 50, 51, 116, 119, 146, 153 Wallace, Julie (soph) 59, 123, 129, 156 Wallace, Kathy (staff) 14 Walters, Darla (soph) 59, 122, 155 Walters, Jennifer (sr) 35 Walthers, Nell (fac) 21 Ward, Allison (sr) 34, 41, 73 Ward. Betsy (sr) 35. 41, 73, 119, 122 Ward, Keith (sr) 29, 35. 41, 75, 87, 104 Warner, Mary (fac) 21, 119 Weaver, Mike (frosh) 67, 80, 89, 121 Weaver, Neil (frosh) 67 Weeks. Alan (jr) 49, 51 Weeks, Sara (soph) 59 Weir, John (fac) 21 Wertz, Mary (sr) 33, 35, 41. 116. 119, 147, 153 West, Annette (frosh) 67, 71, 82, 96, 143 West, Kevin (soph) 99, 84 West, Mike (soph) 59, 77 Westfall, Darcy (sr) 35, 41, 79 Westfall, Debbie (soph) 59 Wethington, Dinah (soph) 59 Whitaker, Kathy (frosh) 67 White, Chris 35, 41, 128, 130 White, Danny (sr) 34, 41 White, Kris (frosh) 67, 122 White, Mark (soph) 59 White, Tammy (frosh) 67 White, Tina (soph) 59 Whitfield, Mike (sr) 35 Whitfield, Reeme (soph) 59, 84, 101, 104, 118 Whitt, Wayne (soph) 59 Wildermuth, Laura (sr) 35, 41 Wilkerson, Kay (sr) 35, 41 Williams, Anita (soph) 53, 59, 90 Williams, Chuck (soph) 59, 103 Williams, Karen (soph) 58, 59 Williams, Sandy (sr) 35, 41, 128 Willis, Rick (frosh) 67, 76 Wilson, Alan (sr) 10, 35, 36. 41. 112, 130, 142 Wilson, Chris (soph) 59 Wilson. Jeff (jr) 7. 51. 92, 94, 104 Wilson, John (frosh) 60, 62, 67, 121, 144 Wilson, Kevin (sr) 34 Wilson, Larry (jr) 46, 51, 75, 104 Wilson, Larry (frosh) 67, 89 Wilson, Lisa (frosh) 67 Wilson, Randy (frosh) 67, 94 Wilson, Sam (frosh) 67 Wilson, Tammy (jr) 51, 130 Wilson, Terri (frosh) 67 Wingler, Marfa (soph) 59 Wininger. Rae (jr) 51, 126 Wininger, Kellie (frosh) 67 Winks. Doug (frosh) 67 Winters, Sharon (soph) 59, 91, 96, 104, 122 Wisehart, Dan (soph) 59, 101, 112, 113, 119 Wiseman, Bob (soph) 59 Wolf, Donna (soph) 53, 59, 122, 126 Wood, Steven (fac) 21, 94 Woods. Sharon (soph) 59 Worthington, Greg (sr) 35 Wray, Scott (soph) 59, 77, 88, 94 WRESTLING 92-93 Wnght, Bill (frosh) 65, 67, 121 Wright, Gerry (jr) 50, 51, 112, 116, 119, 122, 144, 147, 153 Wright, Tina (sr) 35, 41 Wroblewski, Lee (sr) 35, 41 Wyatt, John (frosh) 67 YEARBOOK 130-131 Yeryar. Kathy (frosh) 67, 116, 122 Yeryar, Kevin (jr) 51 Yochum, Jeff (soph) 59, 103 Yoho. Kelly (sr) 30, 35, 39, 51, 70, 82, 104 Yoho, Vicki (jr) 51, 71, 82, 104, 142 Young, Angie (sr) 35, 41, 110 Young, Diane (sr) 41 Young, Kenny (soph) 59 Young, Michael (jr) 51 Young, Rosemary (jr) 59, 116 Zemer, Jeff (jr) 51, 106, 120, 121, 125 Zeiner, Mark (soph) 59, 106, 120, 121 Zimmerman, Katrina (soph) 59 The 1979 Silhouettes staff thanks the school and patrons for their help- moral, physical, and financial-in pro- ducing this yearbook. Special appre- ciation goes to Linda Smith, whose photographs fill the majority of these pages. Other pictures came from Porter Studio and The Messenger. GUMBINERS' TRUE VALUE HARDWARE, INC 1800 East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 46168 317-839-3825 HOOSIER OFFICE SUPPLY Office Supplies Office Furniture Rubber Stamps Magnetic Signs Name Plates Typewriter Repairs Custom Printing Copying Supplies 114 W. Main Plainfield 839-9142 Ed Barbara Ferguson Proprietors Gsldee Says HALLMARK WE SELL ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY 1815 E. MAIN ST. 839-2545 HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK TRUST Empty Halls ... New Beginnings